davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-17
BOOSTER MEETING HELD FOR
JACOBUS

A booster meeting for C. c. Jacobus,
candidate for Supervisor from the 10th
District and present incumbent, was
held at the Community House last
Tuesday evening. A good represen-
tation of his friends were out to hear
the speakers explain the many false
hoods instigated by some of Mr.. ia
cobus' sour-grape opponents.
Mr., l.. G.. Wheeler acted as Chair
man Of the meeting and called on va
rious gentlemen in the assemblage for
extemporaneous talks. VIM. A..
Walker gave a short talk and told of
some of the splendid qualifications of
Mr.. Jacobus, wherein his splendid
community spirit was shown, one in
stance being how Wauwatosa's Slogan,
observation-disclosures, Health, Hap
plness,' was made possible through
Mr.. Jacobus' generosity in putting up
the prize to be awarded to child send
ing in the most suitable slogan.
Mayor Hanson said his hat was in the
ring for Mr.. Jacobus. c. b. Perry
.Spoke and read at some length; first
sseading the many false charges
against Mr.. Jacobus and then prov
ing by affidavits, etc, why these
charges were all plain and unadulte2
ated lies. He told of being appointed
guardian of the plaintiff in this action,
Peter j. Zisch, a few years ago and he
fought hard to keep the said Mr.. Zisch
out of the place where green rats and
red dragons are a menace to the in
mates. He also told of the various
times the same Mr.. Zisch was called
upon to serve time at Green Bay and
the House of Correction. Mr.. Zisch
is certainly the goat for some one who
does not realize the depth of the mud
into which he has stepped and will
find that when the votes are counted
that all Of these false charges will
come back at himself like a boom
erang.
Mr.. Jacobus then answered, in an
able manner, all questions pertai Ning
to the duties of a supervisor and va
rious other questions asked Of him.
Charles C. Jacobus, can count on
every one of our citizens to get out
next Tuesday, (primary day) and cast
a ballot for him we are sure. Be sure
and register and vote on Primary Day
next Tuesday! Don't stay at home.
A mass meeting will be held this
Friday afternoon for the ladies of our
city at the Community House at which
time Mr.. Jacobus will give a talk on
the duties of Supervisor and vii!
answer all questions asked of him.
All women are cordially invited.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-17
ITEMS ABOUT you AND YOUR FRIENDS

Be sure and register and vote on
Tuesday, March 21. Don't be a "stay-
at-homer" at this election. We need
every vote for Jacobus at this cleo
ton.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Sporleder
entertained at dinner and bridge Mon
day night. Their guests were: Messrs.
and Mines. Clifford j. Kohler, Paul S.
Godfrey, Lloyd Secord, L. S. Brodd,
and Miss Nora Callen.
The Philathea Glass of the Under
wood Memorial Baptist Church will
meet at the home of Mrs. ]. w. Cairn-
cross, A East Milwaukee avenue. Mrs.
Frank Smith and Miss Jestiland will
be hostesses.
There was st. Patrick's Day Sup
per held at st. Bernard's Hall, Thurs
day evening, which was served by the
women of the congregation. After
the supper there was musical pro-
gram given, in honor of st. Patrick.
Wauwatosa Chapter No. PIG, o. f..
s., will hold regular meeting on
Saturday evening, March 18, at 500
o'clock, for the purpose of ballotipg.
conferring of Degrees and transactiSn
OF regular business. Visiting men,
bers always welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Helmus B. Wells, en-
tertained at buffet supper last week.
Their guests were: Messrs. and Mines.
Norman H. Inbush, Bruce Whitney.
Gledden Santer, Harry L. Bradley,
Stephen Briggs, Charles Whitney,
Mrs. T. H. Spence and Messrs. Mackey
Wells, Roger Y. Flanders and Herbert
Underwood.
Mr.. Harold L. Henderson, well
known local basketball official, and
star member of the Wauwatosa CITY
Basketball Team, major division,
champion of the NJ. A. B. A. in 1921.
went to Oberlin, Ohio, where he played
with the Oberlin College Alumni bas-
ketball five in a benefit game held
there Friday night. The proceeds of
the game, with other funds, will be
used to create Memorial for Glenn
Gray and other Oberlin athletic stars
who died in the World War.
Be sure and register and vote on
Tuesday, March p. Don't be "stay-
at-homer" at this election. We need
every vote for Jacobus at this cleo
tion.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-17
MEMS CLUB SECURES LARGE
PETITION FOR APPOINTIVE
ASSESSOR
Council Submits Proposal to
Referendum

At meeting Monday evening,
March 13, the Common Council de
tided to submit the question of an ap-
p0intive or an elective assessor to ref
erendum at the coming election, April
4. Voters will be asked TO vote yes
or no on the queStion-shall the as
SCISSOR be appointed by the mayor and
confirmed by the Common Council?
Several hundred voters signed petit
tions circulated by the Mems Club.
Members and these voters should cast
votes in favor of the proposition at
the election, Several hundred more
would have signed the petition had
there been time to secure their names.
Previous articles have explained why
the Mems Club got behind this move
ment for an appointive assessor. The
Mems Club has the same interest that
any representative body of tax payers
has, viz, to get a fair distribution of
the taxes of this community. II is
not question of increasing general
taxes or of increasing assessments of
property, but simply a question of
getting property assessed equitably as
between different property owners. If
any individual in the past few years
has had his assessment increased un-
justly, in his opinion, it is no reason
why he should oppose this proposal,
but rather reason for favoring it.
There are some persons who say
that they are just as able to choose
g good assessor as the mayor or Com
mon Council would be. 1t may be
granted that Smith or Jones or
thompson might make as good a
choice as the mayor, but that isn't the
question. The real question is whether
some two or three thousand voters,
most of whom vote for assessors with
out giving the matter much thought,
can make as good a choice as the
mayor and Common Council. In the
first place, the fact that two or three
men offer themselves as candidates for
assessor doesn't mean anything as to
their qualifications for the job. In the
second place, will enough of the voters
take the time or have the opportunity
to .ook up the record and character
of the candidates so that they can
exercise their best Judgment and
choose the best man? Experience has
not shown this to be the case in the
election of such officers as assessors.
Most of us vote without adequate in
formation. We get a tip from some
body else, perhaps, or vote from mere
hearsay and leave it to the law Of
averages to get good result.
The voters are best qualified to
select the chief officers Of a city, such
as mayor and aldermen, where general
qualifications, as honesty, intelligence
and experience, are required. But the
assessor should have certain technical
qualifications. He belongs in a class
with city engineer, chemists, IL
brarians, etc, whom we do not think
Of choosing by popular election. BY
electing the right men at the top and
holding them directly responsible for
results, we realize the ends of democ-
racy and make democracy more etfec-
tive. Some people must elect all pub
lie servants, but democracy has a fur
ther responsibility and that is to Sc
cure efficient government.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-17
THE RED CROSS

Observers will note that the ther-
mometer near the bridge now regis
ters the cash contributions to the Red
Cross Fund for 1922 as $2,451. Money
keeps coming in gradually and it is
hoped that ultimately the goal of
$4,000 will De reached. There is still
a heavy demand for relief of various
kinds and the executive secretary,
Miss Allis Hammond, is kept very
busy responding to calls of all kinds
and receiving applications for aid or
advice at the office in the Dairy Build
ing.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-17
80 AT HE TICS
HIGH SCHOOL DROPS LAST
GAME TO RACINE

Last Friday, the Wauwatosa High
School Basketball Team wound up the
season by dropping its final game to
Racine by a score of 1922. The game
was fast, and at many stages, the
Racine five was outplayed by the Wau-
watosa men. Inability to sink bas-
kets caused them to take the short end
of the score.
Racine got away to fast start and
ran up nine points before Koepp
scored the first basket for Wauwatosa.
The lighting of the gymnasium was
poor, and prevented the local five from
showing any good playing during
the first quarter. 1t was all Racine
that period, although they did not
have very many chances at the bas-
ket, each shot counted, and although
Wauwatosa ran the bali under their
basket time and time again. the hole
did not seem 20 be big enough. De-
Swarte replaced Ray Schmidt the
second quarter, and the speedy for
ward enabled Wauwatosa to hold Ra-
cine down bit, but the half ended
with Racine ahead by the one-sided
score of 24-9.
The second half told a different
story. The Wauwatosa men were be-
coming used to the gymnasium, aud
came back with renewed energy and
started spurt which made the Ra-
cine men look dizzy. Koepp and De-
Swarte led an offensive which broke
through time and time again, but the
poor shooting ruined their chances. If
half of their shots had counted, the
Wauwatosa team would have returned
home victors by good margin. Even
the free throwing was decidedly poor,
scoring but few out of many chances.
Capt. Muellner, playing his last game
for the high school, showed the best
playing of the season. Koepp and
DeSwarte also playing their last game,
starred. DeSwarte's fashy dribbling
bringing many thrill to the crowd.
In spite of their poor luck on shots.
the Wauwatosa cagers drew up on
the Racine men and the game ended
with the score 31-22.
The second team had the same luck
on their shooting, but far outclassed
the second string men Of Racine. The
boys played rings around their oppo-
nents, and Racine's points resulted
largely from long shots, Godfrey and
Spinti keeping the ball away from the
basket at all times.
Coach Miller has sent in his appi-
cation for participation in a class ''b"
tournament to he held at the Milwau-
kee School. Whether or not this tour
nament will be run has not definitely
been decided. The Wauwatosa High
School team, playing the ball they
have against the last three schools
met, should make a good showing in
such a tournament.
The coach has sent out bis call for
track and baseball candidates. Judg-
ing from the number that have re-
sponded, the high school will be rep
resented by both track team and a
baseball team this spring.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-17
WAUWATOSA WOMAN'S CLUB
NOTES

The Annual Spring Departmental
Sale will open at 1890 Wednesday
morning, April Goth, at the Commun-
ity House, corner Church street and
West Milwaukee avenue. One depart
ment will be of especial interest to all
mothers in Wauwatosa for it will offer
only things for children. There will
be dainty little dresses and bibs for
infants, cunning play dresses and
aprons for the small Miss, some clever
hand made toys, and pure hard can
dies, and cookies and popcorn balls
for children Of all ages. The prices on
all things will be very reasonable and
there will be large variety to choose
from. Mrs. Thomas DeSwarte is
chairman of this department.
The noon lunch will he featured
again this year, under Mrs. l.. c..
Urban, from 1900 noon until 100
o'clock, lunches will be served to
school children, and adults will be
welcomed at noon of Wednesday,
April goth. Come to the Community
House for lunch. From 200 o'clock
on, the Tea Room will be open and tea,
coffee, sandwiches, cake and ice cream
will be served. Drop in for tea after
your walk. You'll find just what you
want on our cake and sandwich trays.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-17
WAUWATOSA MOTHERS CLUB
NOTES

The meeting of the Mothers Club
on Wednesday in the Lincoln School
building will be of special interest to
women at this time. The subject,
"Why Mothers Should Vote," will be
ably discussed and mothers are urged
to attend, particularly any VINO may
not yet feel that it is their duty 20
vote.
The Mothers Club pennant was
awarded to Miss Hatz' sixth grade
room last week.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-17
MEMS AND WOMEN'S CLUBS
BANQUET
Address by Puelicher on Education


Three hundred members of the
Mems and Women's Clubs of Wauwa-
tosa joined in an evening of song,
speeches and dancing at the Conn
munity House Wednesday. The men
were the hosts and the women the
guests of the evening. Albert HoGgh-
ton welcomed the guests.
John H. puelicher, president of
Marshall Il Ilsley Bank, spoke on "the
duty Of the citizen to the schools Of
his community" After quoting figures
to show the polyglot racial compost
tion of America today, Mr.. Puelicher
said that it was the task of the public
school in the smaI communities where
American Ideals were still strong to
safeguard those ideals until the hordes
of foreigners in our industrial centers
have been assimilated.
To illustrate how the schools can
be used as centers of Americanism
Mr.. Puelicher told the story of how
the Victory Bond Campaign was put
over in Calumet County through ora
torial contests staged in all the schools
o. the county. In these contests the
children told their parents why they
should buy Victory Bonds and the
bonds were bought. Mr.. Puehcher
urged the broader and more general
use of the school buildings as centers
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-17
A LESSON FOR ADVERTISERS

Just the other day we saw an ar
ticle which read something like this:
Once upon time, man had fur
mace which was not heating his home
with satisfaction. One day he became
angry and going down to the basement
stood before the furnace and ex-
claimed: "Not another lump of coal
will you get until you give me more
heat" The poor fellow froze to death.
Herein is a lesson for advertisers.
Some men put little ad in the paper
and if it doesn't bring the results that
he expected he says: 81 won't adver-
tise again until the other ad brings re-
suits" So the poor fellow freezes to
death.
If you want further proof of this,
look up statistics and compare the fig
ures of failures among advertisers
with the figures of failures Of nor-ad-
veltisers. Those who freeze to death.
v"n Wauwatosa business men who
do not advertise think this over!
Everyone knows the business house
that advertises is the one that is max
ing it possible to have a newspaper.
Are you helping to make possible the
Wauwatosa News?
The more advertising a paper car
ries the better the paper which can
be turned over to the readers If our
readers are with Us they will read
the ads and buy their things Of those
who advertise, knowing that that ad-
vertiser has the right community
spirit.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-17
N0NPAREILS CINCH CHAMPION
SHIP

The Nonpareils took the champion
ship in the Junior League by their vic
tory over the Lipchows, Monday night,
1879. The Cardinals by winning 1913
from Bohnert's Togs still have
chance for second place. The final
games Of the season takes place next
Monday when the champions play
Bohnert's Togs and the Cardinals take
on the Lipchows.
The championship team is composed
of Capt. Legler, C. Giechen, Small,
Ackley, Hill, Nickles and II. Rass-
mussen.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-17

of every kind of educational effort =
the community. No business, he sad,
could be a success that ran only FIVE
hours a day, five days week and ten
months in the year. Education in
its present day Interpretation includes
the full period of life, from the crad e
to the grave" said Mr.. Puelicher, and
for this reason the school can minister
to the needs OF the community all the
time.
Continuing, Mr.. Puelicher sketched
a community program that could be
carried out through the schools. Such
a program, he said, was possible in a
community like Wauwatosa, where
there is that home life and neighbor-
hood life which contribute to the best
development of the nation. Mr.. Pue-
Iicher's CONCLUDING words were: In
the order of their Importance, ] be-
lieve, first the home and its sacred
ness, next the state and its integrity,
and last the individual and his ma
terial success, should be the constant
and supreme aims of education"
After Mr.. Puelicher's address, Mr..
Hugh Grove made long two-minu.e
speech on plans for a joint high school
of the city and town Of Wauwato a,
and Mr.. Phil Edwards urged consider
alton of the proposal for an appoinlFe
assessor. President Doctor Smith
gave the last word to the ladies and
Mrs. Wigdale, as vice-president Of the
Women's Club, responded. After this,
Doctcr Smith warned that it was time
to 90 home and feed the babies.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-17
JOIN THE EASTER CANTATA

Rehearsals for the cantata, to be
given by the Forum on Easter Sun
day evening, are being held Friday
nights in the Methodist Church at 3
o'clock. All Wauwatosa people who
ENJOY singing are invited to partici-
pate.' The music is interesting, but
not difficult and only few are mem
bers Of regular choirs.
II the chorus prefers some other
time for rehearsals, the night of meet
ing may be changed. There won't be
many rehearsals and you will have
good time.
Come on and try it.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-17
Morris Chair Finds Favor.

William Morris was an Englishman,
yet the chair which commentaries his
name is said to be a distinctly Ameri-
can development, evolved in the United
States and largely popularized in this
county by the quality Of It's comfort.
Where it Is known abroad it is also
known as the Morris chair and recog-
nized as a typically American eyolu-
ton.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-17
DO YOU LIKE TO SMOKE?

All the men Of our city are cordially
invited to attend a smoker and get
together meeting to be given by the
Bernard A. Diedrlch Post No. 78,
American Legion, at the Wauwatosa
Community House, corner Church
street and West Milwaukee avenue,
next Monday evening. A good time is
in store for everyone.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-17
Cone one Come all Where?
TO THE VAUDEVILLE SHOW
Saturday Evening, March 25, at 81!
p. NJ.

At the Masonic Temple, under the
auspices of the Wauwatosa Chapter
Eastern Star. Seats now on sale by
members of the 0. E. S. and at Rubel's
and Kuehnmuench's drug store after
moons and evenings. Get your re-
served seats now and be sure of a
good seat to see the all star cast per-
formance.
Proceeds of this entertainment go
toward the Masonic Temple furnishing
fund.
For further information call Mrs. A.
Sehrt or Mrs. F. A. Stevens.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-17

Be sure and register and vote on
Tuesday, March 81. Don't be a "stay-
at-homer" at this election. We need
every vote for Jacobus at this cleo
ton.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-17

The West Sdie Circle will hold
bake sale at the regular meeting
Thursday, April s. They will offer
an especially good assortment Of
homemade breads and rolls.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-17

Get new subscriber for the News
aud boost Wauwatosa.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-17

Get a new subscriber for the News
and boost Wauwatosa.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-17
: l. BENoY, Editor and Prop.
c1rY TELEPHONE CALLS.

a. penartment .................. Wau. 2
Ponce SgA1ineer -Ti5 r.................. Wau. So
oity dt7res~,rrer r.............,.... Wau. ~
SiV fisrk .................s.. Wau. II
SiV Works Wau. 599
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-17
HIGH SCHOOL MOVIES

Tonight
Vera Gordon-"Humoresque."
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-15
ASSAnS SLIGHT
TO NAVAL CADET
Admiral Wilson Calls Treatment
I"l0W Gown Trick"

" washington, June lI.--characIe eriZ.
ing thf4 treatment of Leonard kaptan
# West Virginia, :, nrcl4her OF This
years graduating class 1T The Nava
Acadealr, in the cla>> year hook, =
lows dan miserable trick" Rear Ad
miral Wilson, superintendent of The
stcadeln9. announced h e that he haC
" Iltlsstwn Il letter of commendaliu iul
winch he had addressed 10 }. l.. Ohm
sled, editor Of the yearbo"k.
The letter Withdrawn by Admira
Wlsda commended Oimsted on his
standing and conduct during his fom
Years course at the acatemy. and wa*
one of five such letters writer. u
members of this years class.
The. affenSe for which Admiral vii
>un h7d OlmSted responsible consist
ed in perforating the sheer in the
Luck i Bag the class year book, con
aiming kaplan's photograph and hi
.graI5ty, so that il could be removed
witile-4t defacing the book.
Siitdi action Admiral Wilson was
undef>tGod to feel had improved The
Standing of kaplan both III the acad
envy s9mong his classmates and III tht
navy eaS ii whole. Olmsled. on The
uthrra hand. the admiral said, Woult
rnlerbthe navy under the stigma 81
having been guilty Of a ''low-dnTr
act. -f
The action taken by the academy
petsntendent; it was said, will be
set firth in report 10 The navy de
parlIkent, acting Secretary Roosevelt
having required statement as TO the
:'actsiin the case.
LeoAard ana render Meet uuly II.
Nek York. June lJ-Benny Leon
ard and Lew Tender will battle foi
the worlds lightweight championship
in iA'sey City on The night Of July 81
This was settled when they signed
articles
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-15
FOX RENT
LOST
MISCELLANEOUS

shirt Operators Attention. l have
now arranged to continue business
where | am now located and prepar-
ed to give steady work to 100 opera
tors AT once. Apply Dorchester Shirt
Co L f Walters Mgr 6.l3-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-15

go ~ your druggist, says DIR. Ortiz
if you are Il sufferer from stomach
trouble. and get handy form pack
age OF Dr. Orth'S Stomach Kennedy
remember the name. Take ii accord
ing to direction. and if, after taking,
you can truthfully say it has done you
no good, | don't want your money.
Simply take the empty box back TO
your druggist and get your money
back
SO, if you suffer from Indigestion.
Dyspepsia Acidity. Sour stomach,
Gas Heartburn. Biliousness and
Bloating after eating, headache. coat
cd tongue. or pains in Stomach ana
side, go TO your druggists at once and
get box of DR.. Orth's Stomach Rem
edy, and when you start to take It
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-15
Guaranteed Stomach Remedy
Makes Big Hit In Cambridge
DR. Orth's Stomach Remedy Now Being Sold by All
Dfnseists on the Sauare Deal Money Back Plan.

realize, that YOU are taking the pre-
scrintion OF d physician who practiced
medicine in the States of PennSyl-
Sania and Ohio. for. sixty years. and
that in those years he successfully
treated thousands OF cases exactly
like yours
Now. if YOU really want good,
healthy, never hothers me" Kind II -
stomach; one that YOU can always de-
pend upon to digest your food. get a
box right away. and remember that II
is most rieidlY. guaranteed.
Special note to out-oi-r0wn suffer
ers--1J cents mailed To the Dr. prth
! Laboratories. East Liverpool. Ohio
! will bring box by Parcel Post and
) guaranteed, You can get it at ali
good ruggists.-Ady
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-15

Two Men Bound ard Shot IL ireland
Eelfast, June lJ.-The bodies of tw,
unidentified men. riddIed vii bullet.
and with their hands tied behind t'ttil
backs. were found tyin. by lhe road
Stesat I.;Stea. ne:.r Gam!augh. SoGtf
irnIngi,.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-15
CHOICE CRAR MEAT

For choice crab meat or steamed
crabs prompt delivery, telephone
634, j. NJ Clayton & Co. Crab
meat is packed in one and five pound
cans and is assorted into three
grades. Lump. White and Claw.
Prices consistent with highest
quality product by latest sanitary
methods. Experienced pickers want
ed 6 l2-tf.