davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-05-12
EXPLAINS PIE INDUSTRY.
Rotary Club Speaker Distributes

Importance of the pie baking in
dustry to commercial Washington
was explained by Albert SchuIteis to
the members OF the Rotary Club We'd
nesday afternoon at their weekly meet
ing in the New Willard H0te!.
The tGlk was one of series con-
Quoted by the club by when indi-
VIdual mrmbcrS detail their respective
businesses. A description of equip
lnrnt now used in bakeries was given
by the speaker. Samples Of the art
were distributed among the members.
Charles W. &cmmes. former presi-
dent OF the club, made a formal re-
port of the party given by the or
ganiZation to ''underprivileged chill
drcn' during Christmas week. He
showed that more than 1000 little
ones had becn entertained and that
contributions of members Of the club
were so generous that after all ex-
renSes had been paid there remained
surplus of $500.
Announcement was made that the
club would spend Saturday at Arun-
dcl-on-the-Bay, the summer home Of
Frank +. Weller. Mr.. Weller said
yesterday that arrangements for the
outing had been completed.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-19
OFFICIAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS


Sealed proposals viii be received by
the Board of Public Works in and Tor
the City of Wauwatosa, until 1880
the office of the city Clerk. 218 North
Main Street. for furnishing material
and labor for LAYING Storm Sewer. in
CEDAR STREET between Flfty-sey-
enth and Fifty-eighth Streets as fol-
$50 Lineal feet Of ~ inch pipe storm
sewer: 3 Standard manholes, including
cast iron covers: STANDARD catch ha-
sins. including 10 inch correcting pipe
to main sewer and including cast iron
inlet covers, and a Storm Sewer IN
STATE STREET between Fiftv-ninfh
the lumber yard Of me a. Len1z Co.,
as follows:
$40 iineai feet If II inch pipe Storm
sewer; standard manholes including
cast iron covers; and ? standard catch
basins including 10 inch connectins
pipe to the main sewer and including
'' separate contracts viii be lee Tor
rhe above quantities are approximate
only and are subject to change.
price per lineal foot for the main sew
err which will include the cost OF man-
hales catch basins with connecting
pipe to main sewer and all other appar-
PAYMENT for the work viii be made
in cash hv the City Of Wauwatosa
NtfNDf1SHfS
certified check for ten (l01 per cent OF
the total bid, parable to the City Clerk.
yVsuwatosa Wisconsin. and condi-
toned that the bidder VIII. IN case his
proposal Is accepted. enter into con-
tract for the performance of the work
in said proposal specified.
FsiAders rraiIst make an examination
Of the location Of the work ard sub
nit bids in accordance with detail plans
and specfTcafiapg on Gle In the offices
81 the City Clerk and the City Engin-
Ger.
rhe successful bidder must execute a
hopd satisfactory TO the Mevor Of the
CITY to insure the faithful performance
OF the contract.
The RIGHT to reject any and ali bids
Is reserved to the City Of WauwS.csa.
THE BOARD OF Public WORKS.
BY A. v. BRIGHAM.
Secretary.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-19
oFFIcIAL NOTICE
spEcIAL ELECTION.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. Pursu-
ant to the provisions Of TWO resolutions
of the Common Council OF the City OF
Wauwatosa. Wisconsin,. passed on the
3rd day of Octooef, 1sS2, that special
election is hereby called and Will be
held IN each of the Wards OF the city OF
Wauwatosa. Wisconsin,. on the 9TH day
of November. 1922. for the purpose Of
submitting to the electors OF said City
at such election. the question OF appro-
priating FIVE THOUSAND BOLl@AtsS
ts5 000) as a contribution for the erec-
ton and cons eruction OF Duihling in
honor of the deeds and memory OF the
soldiers, sailors and marines OF the city
OF Wauwatosa, VINO served the nation
in the great war against Germany and
The resolution passed BY the Common
Council on .He 3rd day OF OCTOBER, I3zz,
= az 1olis,e RESOLUTION
BE IT RESOLVED, BY the Common
Council Of the City OF WauW atosa, that
there be submitted to the voters of the
City OF Wauwatosa at an election 70 be
held "a said City on the ttn day Of
November,V 1922, for their approval or
rejection, that certain amended resolu-
ton providing for an appropriation Of
Five Thousand Dollars as contriDu-
ton for the erection and construction
Of building in honor of the deeds and
memory of the soldiers, sailors. and ma
rines Of the City Of Wauwatosa, VINO
served the nation in nlee great war
against Germany and its ahies;
BE 1T FURTHER RESOLVED, That
the City Clerk give the necessary notice
thereof and do all furthSr necessary
and proper acts as by law provided for
the proper submission to the voters 81
said election of such matter
The proposed resolution to be sub
mitted to the electors on the 7th day of
November, 1922, is as follows:
RESOLUTION
BE 1T RESOLVED, BY the Common
Council of the City of Wduw atosa, that
there be and hereby is appropriated out
of the monies raised for the year 1928
the sum of Five thousand Dollars as a
contribution for the erection and con-
struction of a building in honor of the
deeds and memory of the soldiers, sail
ors and marines of the City of WauWa-
tosa who served the nation in the great
war against Germany and its allies.
The polls of said election will be
open at six go o'clock in the forenoon,
and closed at eight CD o'clock in the
afternoon on said 18th day of November.
First Ward. Third avenue and Center
Second Ward. Old City Hall. wiscon-
Third Ward, No. II State street.
Fourth Ward, Germania Hall, ST.
James and Alice streets.
All in the City of Wauwatosa. Wis
consin, being the places designated by
the Common Council of said City there
for.
Given under my hand at the City Of
Wauwatosa, Wisconsin this goth day of
A. v. BRIGHAM,
City Clerk. Wauwatosa, Wisconsin.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-19
COMMON COUNCIL

Regular Meeting, 7:3O o'clock P. NJ.
Tuesday, October 18th, 1922.
Present-Ald. DeSwarte, Engel,
krafczyk, Notbohm, Ragsdale, YER
giels, Wood, Woodside-8.
Mayor Hanson in the Chair.
On motion of Aid. Ragsdale, the
reading of the minutes of the last
meeting was dispensed with and the
minutes we're approved as printed.
Communication from the Police and
Fire Commission urging the necessity
of additional fire apparatus and the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-19


Wauwatosa, Wis, do ordain as follows:
AN ORDINANCE.
AN ORDINANCE no CHANGE AND
PERMANENTLY RE ESTABLISH
THE GRADE OF FIFTY EIGHTH
STREET. FROM GRAND AVENUE
no THE BLUE MOUND ROAD, IN
THE FOURTH WARD OF THE CITY
OF WAUWATOSA. NJ / L. w A u K E -
COUNTY, WISCONSIN.
Section l. The grade or elevation OF
the center line of the street above men
toned between the points stated, is
hereby fixed and permanently re-estab-
lishd as follows, assuming as a base OF
elevation the Milwaukee River as It
was in the month of March, A. d. 1885.
Feet
At the south lot line of Grand
south P0ie ot RgS e Of Grand sa
At south R0i lot line ngV Of Grand avenue 1os7o
south P0l lot Inv t IF Grand avenue 11O45
AT a point 720 feet south of the
south lot line of Grand avenue ll2.45
At a point $50 feet south of the
south lot line of Grand avenue. 1924
At a point 7S0 feet south of the
south lot line of Grand avenue. HAD
At south pe1 lot En- Of Grand avenue 10000
~ Mound eas ao road ~ iie = ~. 1890
At the center line Of the Blue 80 -
See. Q The grade of the center line
of the street mentioned in the hrst sec
tion of this ordinance between the
points stated is to be on straight line
drawn from point to point.
Sec g. The width of the roadway
portion of the street mentioned in the
FIRST section Of this ordinance is hereby
fixed and permanently established at "a
feet.
See A. The grade or elevation of the
sidewalks on the street mentioned in
the first section of this ordinance are
established as follows: The grade OF
the sidewalk at the curb line shall be
the game as the established grade OF
the center line of the street at a point
opposite and the grade of the sidewalk
al the lot line shall be four-tenths OF q
foot above the curb line.
Sec 5. ALI ordinances or parts OF or
dfnanees 5contravening the provisions OF
this ordinance are hereby repealed
Sec s. This ordinance shall take eff
feet and be in force from and after Its
passage and publication.
Passed ard dated this 18th day OF
Al. ". BRIGHAM.
city Clerk.
Approved this nth day of October,
hs1-' A. c. HANSON,
Mayor.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-19
Has ! Reai Grievance.

In i'll health. Detroit man threw
himself out Of a window. he win re
cover, the doctor SAYS, and Just as
soon as he Is strong enough he Is 30
ing looking for the fellow who told
him that jumping out Of a window Is
good for IT,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-19

If you want to see news in the News,
do your partl Our phone is Wauwa-
tosa $50. Miss Margaret Kenney is
our reporter and her phone is Wau.
2S4-W.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-19
THE WAUWATOSA NEWS
.AL PAPER oF THE cITY.

OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY.
Published at wanwatosa wisconsin. every
Thursday by c. L. Benoy.
Sent to any address in the United States
:or $500 year.
Entered at the wauwatosa postofnce as
-econd class matter.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-19

The Common Council of the City of
Vauwatosa, Wis., do ordain as follows:
AN ORDINANCE.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-10-19

mmwmmmmmm Km wzmmnm n Observation-Disclosures
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07

The arrest in Los Angeles of Herbert
s. Hockin on a charge Of attempting to
influence prospective Jurors IN the case Of
Arthur Burch. charged with the murder
OF J. Bolton Kennedy, recalls the fact he
was a prominent defendant in the famous
dynamite conspiracy case tried before
Judge Albert 3. Anderson in Federal
Court in 1912.
Hockin at the time was secretary
treasurer Of the International Association
aOf Bridge and Structural Iron Workers
and lived in indianapolis.
The fact. that Hockin was employed
by the McLaran agency. has aroused
considerable comment IN Indiana polls, in
view Of the fact Malcolm McLaren is
head of the agency. 1t was Malcolm Nc
Laren who captured OrJie MclIanigal,
WHO afterwards was the star witness
for the Government in the dynamite cases.
At the time Hockin was accused in Ia
Dor circles of having crossed" his fell
low union officials and Of working with
the detectives. This Hooking strenuOusly
denied. 1t is considered significant that
HOckin has been employed recently by
McLaren and that he was also employed
by the Burns agency, which Played n
prominent part in the dynamite case.
HOckin. despite many rumOrs he would
enter a plea Of guilty and testify for the
D., Government in the dynamite cases. stood
trial, was found guilty, AMI sentenced
to serve six years at Leavenworth.
His wife, remarkably beautiful
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
OIL rs LEFT,
SAYS EXPERT
AS High as 80 Per Cent in
Some Abandoned Wells.

WASHINGTON, April 7.-Great guam
titles of OIL perhaps as much as 60 or so
per cent Of the original reservoirs, are
left underground in the United States
when wells are Abandoned because no
means have been determind whereby it
is possible to recover more than a small
percentage of the oil, according to A. w.
Ambrose, chief petroleum technologist of
the Bureau of Mines. This failure to
effect a greater recovery of tn eunder-
ground OIL said Ambrose, is due to the
exhaustion of the subterranean gas flow.
THE manner In whcih gas serves as
an expulsive medium was recently
shown by an experiment at the Pc
troleum experiment station of the Blu
reau of Mines" Ambrose asserted. "a
steel container about three feet long and
three inches in diameter was filled with
sand which was then thoroughly sat
urated with oil. The amount of oil in
PRODUCED was known by weight and
measurement. After the sand had been
saturated, gas was forced into the con-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07

woman, was a constant spectator at the
trial and after he went to the Federal
prison at Leavenworth she moved there
TO be near him. However, within only
six months of his sentence left to serve
she obtained a divorce from him.
Last summer Hockin was in Indian
apolis and called on Judge Anderson and
spent almost an hour in conversation with
the man who had sent him to prison.
Although Hockin stood trial and re-
ceived. severe sentence his fellow de-
PENDANTS never seemed to have much con-
fidence in him and it was noticeable that
even after sentence was pronounced few
of the convicted men would have anything
to do with him.
According TO evidence given at the trial
Hockin's chief duty with the conspiracy
was to advise various individuals and
organizations what would Happen to then
if they failed to use union labor on struc.
turaI iron work projects.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
'Ad Copy Piracy Is
Planned by Speaker

Stereotyped expression Of ideas ard
lack of originality in sdver. Using were
decried at a pep" meeting of the Indi-
annapolis Advertising Club held at the
Chamber Of Commerce building by How
ard J. Wisehaupt, Cleveland business
analyst. His topic was 1.-The Human
Element in Business"
I'VE have too many copyists writing
advertisements and not enough copy
writers who write copy right. We have
too many business men who write edi-
torials to their prospects telling them
Of the trips he takes to get his mer-
chandise," Mr.. Wisehaupt said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
COOPERATION

The board of sanitary commits
sioners wants to cooperate in every
possible way to make the Lets Clean
'Er Up" campaign great success.
Jay Craven, president, Indianapolis
board of sanitary commissioners.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07

Outside Of the bequest to Baby An
gela she left the bulk of her estate to
religious and educational institutions
Now Countess Siedlawski with other
dissatisfied relatives is trying to break
Mrs. GormullX's will and cause the estate
to be divided EQUALLY among them.
While Babyf Angela's attorneys and
the institutions that profited by the will
are trying to make the will hold.
Countess Siedlawski and the other rela-
tives say undue influence was brought to
bear on Mrs. Gormully when she made
the will. This is denied by Baby An
gela's attorneys and those associated with
them.
If the Polish countess wins
Baby Angela may have to go back to
the poverty from which she was rescued.
But Angelas not worrying. All day
long she plays with her toys and listens
to fairy tales read by her governess.
She's always been called 1.-THE lucky
baby"
VIII her luck stay with her now2
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
Cleared, Miss Stone
to Resume Nursing

NEW YORK, April Freed by a
jury Of the charge of killing Ellis Guy
Kinkead, former corporation counsel OF
Cincinnati Olivia NJ P Stone declared
today she would devote the remainder
of her life to the Service of humanity"
in her chosen profession, nursing. Ex-
pecting to be reinstated in the Graduate
Nurse Association, Miss Stone plans to
return TO Cincinnati and enter the Gin
cinnati General Hospital
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07

tainer under pressure of 200 pounds to
the square inch. Then a valve at one end
was opened and the gas allowed to es-
cape, bringing with 1t perhaps IS per
cent of the oil put into the container.
I'm other experiments" Ambrose con-
tinued, ''the amount of oil recovered var
led from 10 to % per cent, depending
on the pressure and other conditions.
After the gas had forced out IS per cent
of the oil, the container was held in a
vertical position for the purpose of de-
termining how much oil would drain
out, but the capillary force exerted on
the oil was so great that only a negli-
gible quantity of oil drained from the
sand.
This simple experiment emphasized
the fact that gas is the predominant
factor in moving oil to the well and
that when the gas is gone the produc-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07

ton is gone" declared Ambrose IN
any event, it is unquestionabls that
large quantities of oil are left under-
ground, and, whether the figure Is go
per cent or so per cent, 1t is too largo,
In certain parts of the Appalachian
fields the practice Of forcing compressed
air or gas into a central well, from where
it goes to adjoining wells and carries
the oil with it, has caused wells to pros
duce as much oil as they had up to the
point when considered ready for aban.
Comment.
"There are undoubtedly other means
of effecting greater, recovery" Ambrose
concluded, land these questions should
be studied and applied before the wells
are abandoned"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
SUSPENSE

CORNING, Ark, April 1.-THE
famous Arkansas ''lipstick case,"
was on the lap of the gods today.
In other words, the application of
Pearl PugsIey, 1S-year-Old KnObeI
school girl, for a writ of mandamus
compelling the school board of her
home town to revoke it's rule for
bidding the use of artificial beauti-
flers was being considered by Judge
Bandy. Miss Pugsley was expelled
from school because she had
powdered her nose.
Judge Banudy is expected to hand
down a decision this week.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
Chaos in Ireland
Declared Terrible

LONDON, April 1.-THE chaos in Ire
land is beyond anything the public can
imagine" said a Dublin dispatch to the
Morning Post today.
Michael Collins is helpless and has few
supporters. In fact he is besieged in
Dublin. 1t is expected a republic will
be proclaimed in Ireland within the next
few weeks"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
ALA C. NATION

DUBLIN. April 7.-Republicans
raided the Dublin custom house today.
smashing thousands Of cases of wins
Ky and wine consigned to Belfast.
The raid was sensational A large
force of insurgents broke into the
huge building where thousands of
casks and cases containing wines and
whisky of Ulster firms was stored.
With axes and hammers the raiding
party smashed everything in sight.
flooding the floor of the customs house
with valuable liquor, worth more than
a million sterling.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07

CHICAGO, April 7.-On one side g.
year-old founding baby
And on the other a Polish countess.
Those are the queerly assorted prin-
cipals in a court fight for $1,000, 900 es-
tate now in progress here.
The baby is Lucky Baby Angela,
taken from New York home for aban-
doned children by Mrs. Angela c. Cor
mully, now dead. millionaire widow of a
bicycle manufacturer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
BABY ANGELA, CENTRAL FIGURE IN CHICAGO WILL CONTEST

The countess is Countess Casimli
Karaszc Siedlawski Of Warsaw, Poland
daughter o. Mrs. Gormully.
When Mrs. Gormully died she lef
Baby Angela a 100000 trust fund to in
sure Augela's education and keep her II
the environment OF luxury into which she
had been transplanted.
But to her countess daughter Mrs, Cor
mully left only the income from 5000
And she treated other relatives similarly
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
Detective Nabs Two
on Vagrancy Charge

Two negroes, James Taylor, 92s East
Seventeenth street, and William Muescher,
| 1910 East Nineteenth street, were arrested
early today at Warman avenue and the
Pennsylvania railroad by Pat Kinney,
railroad detective. A largo quantity of
tobacco and cigarettes were found on
| Muescher. The men are held on a Yag-
| rancy charge.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-04-07
Cotton Men Want
Buheting' Hearing

NEW YORK, April 7-.Attorneys for
the American Cotton and Grain Exchange
and six Of its officers and directors, in
ditced for alleged bucketing. appeared
in General Sessions Court and requested
a speedy trial OF the charges.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-18
MINE MULES LONG IN
 DARKNESS SEE THE LIGHT

HAZELTON, Penna.-The coal mine mule which ordinarily spends years of his life in the darkness of mine tunnels far under ground, re- tins his eyesight even though he does not use his eyes.
 So veterinarians in the anthracite region have determined following ex- animation of many of the mules which have been brought to the surface since the mines closed down last spring. With this announcement the veterinarians exploded theory held by many for years-that because he did not have any use for his eyes, the mule lost his sight.
 The coal mine mule usually begins life like any common farm mule. Once he becomes mine worker, how ever, things change. He is sent far underground into the dark workings fthe hard coal mines and there he stays, often for the remainder of his life. Being a hardy animal he some times remains in the mines for 20 years without seeing daylight.
 When the mules were hoiSted to the surface and turned loose upon the company's properties some of them blinked a bit at the sunlight. When the veterinarians looked them over they found their eyes were there and as good as ever.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-18
GAS TRAIL

There are 1O5 automobile factories in operation in this country.
 There are 10000 motor buses now in operation in the United States.
 A Milwaukee power concern has IS motor buses feeding it's car lines.
 "Be a good felloe,' says the wheel. "Keep cool" says the fan.
 Never turn off the ignition on a hill or the car will drag the engine.
 Don't blame the tires if you skid after tanning the throttle too soon.
 Extra tires not in use on the car should be stored in a cool, dark, dry place.
 A motor bus with a glass inclosed top proved curiosity in New York recently.
 The average life of an automobile in the United States is estimated at five years
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-18
STUNT PULLED BY
 MAXWELL DEALER

Here is salesmanship raised to the Nth degree, though some will call it luck, and others sheer nerve. Black & Ellis local Maxwell dealer, vouches for the authenticity of the story.
 Out in Aberdeen, Wash, Carl Bunch, employed there as Maxwell salesman, and none can doubt his right to the title recently unloaded the first Maxwell roadster delivered in Aberdeen. Steep hills and well paved roads in the vicinity invited a trial spin that Mir. Bunch couldn't resist. While tearing along at speed that isn't sanctioned by any law of the land, motorcycle bearing duly sworn representative of the law ac- companied by a phantom figure known as Blind Justice came from the rear to give persistent chase.
 MT. Bunch looked over his shoulder. MT. Officer held his gaze on the speeding car. Blind Justice, very serious, tested her scales. Perhaps some imp of the highway had perched itself on the steering wheel of the Maxwell and was urging the driver for even greater speed; or perhaps MT. Bunch figured the worst had al- ready happened and no further harm could be done. At any rate, merry race ensued and continued for some miles with the motorcycle finally vic 'torious. MT. Bunch, forced to concede defeat, halted. Right here Blind Jus. tice slipped her blindfold. She saw the car; and the scales fell from hel hand at the precise moment that MT Officer forgot court-rooms and judges and warrants.
 Mir. Bunch and MT. Officer con- versed, but not about speed. Both of
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-18

ed 24,265 motor vehicles during the years 1917-1821 inclusive.
 Watch for black smoke. Your cars burning oil. You've too much oil aboard or too rich a mixture.
 The automobile industry is now third on the list. First comes packing and then the steel industry.
 New cars should be driven rather slowly for the first 1000 miles. Never more than 30 miles per hour.
 The production of automobiles in 1921 required 1,464,000 tons of steel Six million gallons of varnish and paint were required.