davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-17
WauWatOsa Gas Company
Income Account for Year Ended December 81, 1921

Total Operating Revenues, SIS. 900 3
Total Operating Expenses (excl. taxes & depr 5976O3
Depreciation 6,7S38
Taxes 52473
Total Operating Expenses 1.79L5
Net Operating Revenues 3S748
Utility INCORPORATING Revenues 9779
Total Net Utility Revenues 4. $50. s.
Corporate Non Operating Revenues 1909
Gross Income 1900 s.
Deductions from Gross Income
Interest on Floating Debt 1882
Aiscl Deductions SIS
Total Deductions l4377
Net Income 1882 O
Corporate Profit and Loss Account
CREDITS
Credit Balance Beginning of Year 4098 9
Credit Balance transferred from Income
Account above $500
Total Credits 5000
Credit Balance at end of year $1,000
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-17
WATCH FOR THE DATE OF THE
SENIOR PLAY-"THE AAIAZONS"

An unusually live meeting of the
Camera Club was held on Tuesday Of
this week. The subject was, How can
the Camera Club assist in putting out
good high-school annual?" which. of
course, was of interest to everyone.
Vera Clum gave a talk on "How we
can get pictures for the annual" Mr..
Postei had obtained ANNALS from sew
eral other high schools so that our
annual could be compared with them.
Eleanor Hammond and Elizabet h
huenzi also gave talks or How many
pictures we need and how they should
De arranged" and The kinds of pic
lures that are the most desirable"
Fourteen contestants have signed
up for the Declamatory Contest for
this year. The date has not yet been
set, but it will be during the first part
OF April. The contest win no doubt
be a close one as there are many tai
ented persons in the high school, and
the public speaking classes have been
very good training for the students.
A very instructive talk was given
by Miss Marguerite 'Breen of the Wis
consin Anti-Tuberculosis Association,
during assembly period last Tuesday
morning. She informed us that as
reward for our unusual sale of Wis
consin Anti-Tuberculosis Stamps at
Christmas time, we were awarded the
use of The Free Chest Clinic, to be
held at the City Hall from 600 A. M.
to 900 P. NJ. on March 10th and nth
Friday and Saturday of last week.
The stamp sale last Christmas was
very unusual one as last years sale
amounted to the small sum of $3.50,
while this years sale reached the high
point of $500.
Miss Breen advised the presence at
the clinic of those whose parents had
been in contact with, had suffered
WITH or had died of tuberculosis. She
said that it was important that people
suffering with colds or sore throats
should be examined as this was one of
the paths leading to tuberculosis.
Everyone who attended the game
last Saturday night will say that we
have girls (???) team to be proud
of, as they added another victory to
their list. Bay View High School
showed very good team work and
played an excellent game, but Wauwa-
tosa played a better one as is shown
by the final score 1916.
Next week Wednesday the girls will
play return game with West Allis.
1t will undoubtedly be a very fast
game as we We're defeated by only enc
point at West Allis and the girls Ire
confident of success this time.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-17
C.otariaI seal)


A
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-17

Paul Schorr, very talented mem
Der of the eighth grade, has won an
other scholarship for the Milwaukee
Art Class. 1t may be that he is de
stined to be one of the worlds great
est artists. Last week, he won a
prize. 1t was the reward for making
the best pie poster for the Anna Cope
land Clubs bake sale.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-17

Next week Wednesday the girls will
play a return game with West Allis.
1t will undoubtedly be very fast
game as we We're defeated by only enc
point at West Allis and the girls Ire
confident of success this time.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-03-17
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
WAUWATOSk STATE BANK

3usin. at the close Of business the toth day Of
.ae Commissioned of Banking,
Evening star., 1922-06-16
ALUMNI ISSUES PROTEST.
Regret Breaking Of Tradition In
Regard to Negroes.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. June ia petition,
drafted by a committee of seven Har-
ward graduates, which Is being sent
to Harvard alumni throughout the
country. IL became known yesterday
declared that the university Is con-
Quoting a Jim Crow policy" in order
to attract white students from the
southern states.
Robert O. Benchley. '12. tho writer
secretary of the committee. when
asked about the petition, said:
Il am very sorry the memorial has
become public We had hoped to work
conffdentially among Harvard gradu-
ates, particularly among the older
men. In whom the civil war tradition
still lives. and to have the ruling
changed without publicity"
The committee Is headed by the
Rev. DR.. William Claiming Gannett
Of Rochester. N. Y.
In q letter addressed to President
A. Lawrence Lowell Of Harvard. the
committee wrote:
We have learned with surprise
that the long tradition Of the college
as regards negroes has been broken
and a color line drawn in the fresh
mon dormitories. The exclusion pol
icy has never been publicly an
nounced, so far as we know, and has
only lately become known"
Evening star., 1922-06-16
Harvard Silent
ON COLOR Line
Officials Decline Comment
on Alumni Charge of
"Jim Crow Policy"
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 16.-Har-
ward University officials declined to.
day to comment on the letter address
ed to President A. Lawrence Lowell
by an alumni committee in which sur
prise was expressed that the long
tradition of the college as regards
negroes has been broken and q color
line drawn in the freshman dormi.
tories.
Copies of the letter became public
last night together with a petition
drafted by committee Of seven hun.
dred Harvard graduates which as.
serts that the university is conduct
ing a Jim Crow policy" in order tina,
the men from the south should not be
compelled to room or eat with color.
ed men," The petition Is being sem
to Harvard alumni throughout the
country.
Officials at the university said they
preferred not to comment on the &C.
ton of the alumni until they hat
time to study the petition.
ALUMNI ISSUES PROTEST.
Evening star., 1922-06-16
HAWAII SIEPPING-sT0NE
TO U. S. FOR FlLIPIN0S-
rs Per Cent Of -Laborers From
Philippines in Island Hope
to Reach America.

MANILA, p. l., June eBy Mail).-
About IS per cent of the Filipino
laborers who go to Hawaii to work
on plantations there eventually ex-
pect to reach the mainland of the
United States, according to the report
of Francisco Varona. just submitted
to Gov. Gen. Wood Mr.. varona was
commissioned. early in 1920 by former
Gov. Gen. Harrison to investigate and
report on the condition of Filipino
laborers in Hawaii.
According to Commissioner Varona's
report the Filipino laborers were not
treated by their employers in the
same manner as other nationals. The
Fflipinos complained especially of
harsh treatment received at the hands
Of the foremen on plantations, ac-
cording to the report These fore
men. the report says. were usually
Porto Ricans. Portuguese. Scotchmen
or Germans.
On the other hand. the Hawaiian
planters complained that 1t was difii-
cult to make the laborers work con-
stantly, the report says. This lack
Of diligence and perseverance was the
reason why planters did not assign
Evening star., 1922-06-16
BRIDGE CENSUS SHOWS
MARKED SHIFTING OF
MANHATTAN TRAFFIC

By the Associated Pregs.
NEW YORK, June 16.-The
changing trend and character of
New York's trafhc in the last ten
years was graphically described
by Grover A. 'Whalen. commits
sioner Of plant and structures, at
the opening of the new vehicular
roadway on Manhattan bridge yes
terday.
"A count taken on this bridge
in 1872" he said, showed total
of 1928 vehicles crossing in twen-
ty-four hours. This year the
count was $1,000 in the same pc
riod. In 1912. the percentages OF
motor-driven> traffic was thirty
six and horse-drawn sixty-four
per cent. Now ninety-five per cent
OF the traffic is motor -driven."
The new addition. begun on
March 3 and opened today. will in
crease the bridge roadway sixty
seven per cent. Only passenger
motor vehicles will be permitted
on upper deck. sightseeing or COM
mercial cars being prohibited.
Evening star., 1922-06-16
GROWTH OF MASONRY
PORTRAYED BY PAGEANT
Golden Jubilee Convention Comes
to Successful Close in San
Francisco.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. June 1S.-A
pageant portraying the growth of
Masonry. as reflected in some Of the
leading events in history. and reveal
ing noted characters proudly claimed
by the Masons as members of their
fraternity, marked the closing last
night Of the golden jubilee Of the
Ancient Arabic Order. Mobiles Of the
Mystic Shrine. Installation Of James
S. McCandless OF Honolulu as i'm
perial potentate concluded the annual
meeting Of the Imperial Council Of
the Shrine.
Beginning with legendary traces
of Masonry many centuries ago, down
through the crusades, electrically
Illuminated floats in last nights
parade portrayed the development OF
the Masonic order.
Evening star., 1922-06-16

Filipinos to work In the sugar CEN
trails or to other work involving re-
sponsibility. according to the report
The planters also complained that the
Filipinos failed to take proper care
of the quarters furnished them. this
being the principal reason why they
were not given better quarters in
which. to live. Continuing, Commis-
sioner Varona said:
There were also many complaints
about the tendency of the Filipino
laborers to leave Hawaii and go to
the mainland Of the United States.
About IS per cent of these laborers.
the younger ones, sign con-
tracts in the Philippines with the in
tention of making Hawaii a stepping
stone to the United States"
The total number Of Filipinos in
Hawaii at the time the report was
prepared was 1895, Of whom 7,429
were deld laborers.
Evening star., 1922-06-16
Z: Have You a Sweetheart,

Son, Daughter, Brother or sissess II 50.
write us TO-DAY to send yos FREE the
Aliens foot-Eass Walking Dbl. One Drug
gtst writes. These Foot-Ease Walking
Dolls are Scream. Many people here
are using them at banquets and festivals
as table decorations. one doll to . cover.
Send US another :upplR, Tss ss,.a,isins AIsns
Aliens Foot-Ease, the Antiseptic. Heal
ing Powder for tender. smarting. swollen
feet, is the cleverest novelty Of the sea.
Le Roy. N. z. and get Doll FREE.
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1922-06-16

BAD WRECk-Of the constitu.
tion may follow in the track of n
diSordered system. Don't run the
risk: DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery remedies disorders and
affections due to Impure blood or
inactive liver. The germs of disease
circulate through the blood; the liver
is the filter which permits the germs
to enter or not. The liver active, and
the blood pure, and you escape dis
ease. When you're debilitated. weight
below the stahdards the '.Disc0veryn
builds up the body. T s~@
Evening star., 1922-06-16
MEXICAN STATUS SAME.
American Charge Denies Secret
RECOGNITION.

MEXICO CITY, June 16.-The status
of the question of recognition of Mexico
said George T. Summerlin, the Ameri-
can charge d'affaires, here yesterday, in
response to questions regarding dis
patches received from the United States
to the effect that the State Department
at Washington had secretly granted
recognition.
Evening star., 1922-06-16
U. S. FLEET At SHANGHAI.
Asiatic Squadron Soon to Leave for
Target Practice.

By the Associated Press.
SHANGHAI. June 1.-THE entire
Asiatic squadron Of the American Navy,
with the exception Of the cruiser New
Orleans, which Is at Vladivostok, and
three lesser craft at Hongkong and
Manila, is concentrated at Shanghai.
The city Ii entertaining more than 1900
American sailors.
Extensive plans have been made for
their amusement. On leaving here the
squadron, including the flagship Huron.
eighteen destroyers and the mother
ship Buffalo. viii proceed to Chefoo for
summer target practice.
Evening star., 1922-06-16
SPANKED BOY KILLS SELF

EMPORIA., Kansas. June 16.-Be-
cause his mother had spanked him
for teasing his baby sister. Herbert
Johnson, a fourteen-year-ol school
boy, hanged himself yesterday.
Evening star., 1922-06-16
Of this Big
WI kX1UoO O16
Piano Sale Soon

THIS is YOUR CHANCE-DONT MISSIT! We
to make clean sweep this Sale We sell every
Piano in this stock at No reasonable offer pay
men refused If you have thought Of buying Piano,
bargain and you wait you'll doubt have pay much
Shrewd people are buying Pianos In short
time opportunity will be gone perhaps to
again. Our store has been jammed with eager, shrewd
buyers swapping up these bargains about fast
saesforce wait them. Don't miss this opportunity
Come in now-come before it is late We have
gathered together these floors stock of fine Pianos.
They will be sold. Used Uprights will be sold low
S49 New Players $3.50 First come, first served We will
play fayorites One mans money is just good
anothers The best bargains naturally will go first Be
here earl-or you be too late Make selection
Tell how you wish to pay This is the letter and spirit
of this Sale Remember, close this Sale soon
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-31

Girl Escapes Penalty-Dennis Nc
Daniel, Richard Williams, and Colvin
Crider, alias l.. r. Loud, the three ban
dts who held up and robbed several
parties of campers on the San Diego
highway last Sunda. morning, and
were later captured in Calexico, pleaded
not guilty to highway robbery in San
Diego, and received indeterminate sent
ences of from one year. to life, in the
state prison at San Quentin. Mildred
Swope Loud, IL year old girl who ae-
companied the bandits, was held not
criminally implicated in any of the
loldups and was released from custody,
in the care of the probation officer, in
structed TO see that she return to her
mother.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-31
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN

That unless said due ana Iofeso."s
delinquent assessments, together WIN M
costs and percentages, are paid, 'he
real property upon which said assess, assess,
ments are lien will be sold at pupiic
auction on the 25th day OF August
1922, commencing at 10 o'clock, a. M
and continuing from day to day Pc
tween the hours of 10 o'clock a: NJ,
and 3 clock p. NJ, for a period no,
exceeding three weeks; said sale WIZ
be held at the office of the Coilector
of the Imperial Irrigation District 10.
Gated at No. 43 South Sixth Street, lin
the Masonic Temple Building), IN ihe
City Of FL Centre, County OF Imperial
State of California.
G. w. BARRY,
Collector of Imperial Irrigation
District.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-31
Honestly it's the best poncy to in
sure your hay and grain with Edgar
Brothers Realty Company. adv

Mix Will Ride if Possible-C. c. Jen-
kins, manager of the Imperial valley
fair, returned this morning from Los
Angeles where he interviewed Tom
Mix, the movie star, relative TO at
tending and supervising rodeo at the
fair next October. Dne to the good of
fees of Andy Pruitt, under whom
Mix worked as deputy sheriff in Ari-
zona before he became prominent in
the movies, Mr.. Jenkins had quite a
lengthy chat with Mix, who said if he
can possibly arrange his affairs, he
viii be glad to come down for the fair
aud will advise Mr.. jenkins in ample
time, whether or not he will attend. He
has promised to go to the Pendleton
roundup in September, and as the I'm
perial fair win take place the last of
October, he believed his time could be
arranged so he could make the trip
down here.
Although Jenkins realizes the sub
ject is not settled definitely, he is go
ing ahead with his plans for rodet
which will outclass anything seen il
these parts in the past, and which h,
feels certain will make the fair {
grand success.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-31

Long Distance Inquiry-Seeretary
Coyle received letter at chamber of
commerce this morning, from Mrs.
George l.. Lindgren of Buenas Aires,
Argentine, requesting information on
irrigation in Imperial valley, and stat
ing that she is very much interested
In an endeavor to introduce irrigation
in certain parts of the Argentine. The
secretary sent her numerous pamphlets
on the subject and remarked .Thsy all
come to Imperial valley when they
want the real done. y
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-31

J. o. Cole, formerly connected with
the Standard Oil Co. as agent in this
city has accepted a position with the
Savage Tire Co., and will come back to
the valley with his family in week
or two from San Diego, where they
have made their home for the past two
years.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-31
NEWS BRIEFS
u FROM CITY AND COUNTY
Abbot Has Blow out-since the quar-

Abbot Has Blow Out--Sinee the quar-
rantine ON the international line was
removed last week, a number of part
les from the north end of the valley
have been going down to Mexicali for
n elbow out but the tables were
turned this morning, when Casey
Abbott, former mayor of Calexico, Wis
tied FL Centre and had a elbow out
" Casey 81 took place right on Main
street, in front of the county court
house, but in the form of a 81 by tire
instead of liquid refreshments. The
tire burst with a bang which could be
heard for blocks, and caused numerous
pedestrians TO jump higher than they
usually do when the fire whistle blows.
Course the luck said "Casey, and
then proceeded to spend some of his
hard earned cash in FL Centre, for a
new tire.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-31

Mrs Bird f. Hobby, of the Record
er's office, starts on her vacation to-
morrow, and will pass the time cam,
paigning for the position of Recorder.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-31
CalexicO News

| q ut Npttoi
market shows tendency to wait until
after the bureau report which will be
issued Wednesday. Private bureaus
have issued their reports, all of which
show an Improvement in the condition
| and consequently a material change in
the indicated crop estimates. The fol
| lowing reports were received over the
r. j. West private wire this morning.
Norden & Co., Cond. 73.1 no indicated
yield.
Memphis Commercial Appeal. Cond.
72.1 ll,750,0O0 bales.
n. Y. Journal of Commerce Cond
74.l II, 900 bales.
n. Y. Commercial Cond. 1875 1l,496,
600 bales.
n. Y. Russell News, Cond 75 1891,
900 bales.
New Orleans Times Pieayune Cond.
73 l1660,000 bales.
The government report last month
showed condition of 71.2 and an in
dicated yield of 1l,065,000 bales. A
condition report under 73 will cause an
advance in the present prices and
should it come in over "a there will
conditions since May 25, the date of
the condition report, have been very
unfavorable owing to the extreme Eot
weather, "a stations Saturday report
ing temperatures of from 100 to no
degrees. Today'e weather map shows
no Improvement
P. P. Anderson returned this morn
ing from a short visit to Los Angeles,
where Mrs. Anderson has been with
her father, A. l.. Millard, who has been
seriously i'll with penumonia. Mr.. Mill
ard spent several months in Calexico
winter before last and made many
friends.
c. O. Gully, Southern Pacific agent,
returned on this mornings train after
the weekend in the coast metropolis.
Joe Estudillo, one of Calexico's pio-
neers and familiar figure in the drug
business in this town for many years
is engaged in the same business in Los
Angeles having prescription pharma
ey in one of Los Angeles biggest office
buildings.
d. l.. Ault is back to his desk again
after two weeks in the mountains.
II. E. Zureher returned from a short
vacation in Los Angeles.
r. B. Corcoran attended the Southern
California commercial secretaries
monthly meeting in Glendale Saturday.
O. j. Renfrew and G. G. Jenkins were
also present representing their respect
i've bodies. Calexico was chosen IS the
meeting place for November, other
meetings being scheduled for August
in Los Angeles, Huntington Lake f :
September and Riverside for October.
Alfred Blaisdell returned today from
a business trip to the coast. $. Il.
Burrows and Bert Stevenson were also
returning passengers.
DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT TTST
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-31

J. T.. Coyle and Frank Erzinger,
visited their families at Live Oaks over
the week end.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-31

Walter T. Aufderheide and Benny
Richards of the Imperial Valley Hard.
ware Co, left yesterday for an extend
ed trip to the east. They will travel
together to Kansas City, from where
Mr.. Aufderheide will go to his old home
in Pittsburgh, and Mr.. Richards Will
visit in Chicago. They expect to re-
turn about September /.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-31

Money to loan on automobiles, con.
tracts bought. Fred B. Gross, 676 Main
st. Phone 359J. adv.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-31

Mrs. f. B. Kirke, deputy count,
clerk, returned this morning from :
months vacation. Tomorrow, Mis-
Frances Emenaker, of the same office
will leave for g months trip to the
coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-31

p. p. Anderson returned this morn
ing from a short visit to Los Angeles
where Mrs. Anderson has been with
her father, A. l.. Millard, who has beer
seriously i'll with penumonia. Mr.. Mill
ard spent several months in Calexico
winter before last and made many
friends.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-31

d. l.. Ault is back to his desk again
after two weeks in the mountains
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-31

H. E. Zureher returned from a shor
vacation in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-31

c. O. Gully, Southern Pacific agent
returned on this mornings train aftel
the weekend in the coast metropolis
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-31

Joe Estudillo, one of Calexico s pio-
neers and familiar figure in the drug
business in this town for many years
is engaged in the same business in Los
Angeles having prescription pharma-
ey in one of Los Angeles biggest office
buildings.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-31

Alfred Blaisdell returned today from
business trip to the coast. $. E.
Burrows and Bert Stevenson were also
returning passengers.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-31
Too Late To Classify

FOR SALE-Ford Del. body and turtle
back. Reasonable. Phone 55SJ. 31t2
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-27

One reason why some people do not
have more is that they do not want
more.
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-27
Pianos
PIayerPianos
AND
Photographs

Are moving in a CYCLONE man
ner.
Those who wish to participate i'll
this wonderful sale should act
NOW. REMEMBER putting off
until tomorrow what should be
done today has lost grand oppor-
tmities for many. Don't be one of
those doubling THOMASES. but
follow that impulse of LOVE and
PROGRESS for your family.
every member of the family. Next
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-04
STATE TRAFFIC
\ MEETING L. |: ! Il. ! J CALLED
Shippers to Prepare Intra-
state Scale of Class
Freight Rates.

81 Z 4 Z
Ira Aiken. chairman oftthe tenn
porary Statewide traffic iorganiza
ton formed in Charleston seevral
weeks ago, announced this after
noon that call would go out at
once for meeting Of representa-
tives OF manufacturers, shippers,
coal men, jobbers and commercial
bodies to be held at the Frederick
Hotel in nHunttngton at 10 o'clock
on the morning of August 16, when
it is planned. to form permanent
traffic organizati ion and
to prepare an tntrastate freight
class efscale
This scale will be presented to
the Public Service Commission in
connection with the case now
pending before that body, known
as No. 1908. The railroads are
supposed to have a new scale be-
for the commiss by August IS.
In case the railroads. present no
scale, the commission has intimat-
ed lit will bold more public hear
ings and take more evidence
starting September Is rs
3. F.. Powell Of Elkins secre-
,tary OF the temporary o(Eaniza-
ton, conferred here today at the
Chamber3of Commerce rooms with
MT. Aiken and other repE~nta-
tives OF the Monongahela Valley:
fAssociat tion in regard to the
meeting which has been set for
Huntington 4