davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-16
Calendar Facts.

The month of January always begins
on the same day Of the week as Oc-
tober and the same is true of April
ana July. September and December.
February, March and November also
begin on the same day Of the week.
This, however, Is only true in normal
years of 1863 days. A century can never
begin on Wednesday, Friday or Satur-
day. Furthermore, the ordinary year
ends on the same day Of the week as
that on which 1t begins.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-16

more captious critics along these
lines than the producer of the pic
ture himself. And the success of
big photplay depends almost entirc!y
upon the impression which the detail
OF production makes upon these COM
paratively few people who, by the
way, are usually the people who talk
loudest, either in praise or denuncia-
ton. 1t is of record that in Mr.. G ar
sons production Offices in Los An
geles, Mr.. Neilan and good sized
force of especially trained men and
women thumbed over stacks of topo-
graphical aliases and maps and hun
.dreds of current magazines and news
papers until they had decided Just
how each set should be built down
to the 'cobblestones AMI pump in a
typical Belgian village or TO the uni
forms of German bell-hop.
Mr.. Nielan says thai this long, diff
ficult work of preparation for the pic
ture was the most trying part of his
task but in looking back at it, gives
all the credit to this system for the
fact that when the actual production
of 1.-THE objectionable Sin" was be
gun il went forward practically with
out stop with the result that, by
comparison with other big pictures
that have been made at least IN :ee
dollars worth of screen value was
provided for the audience for eys'y
dollar actually expended. In iris
connection, considering the fact hat
"The objectionable Sin" cost its pl o.
ducers more real money than has
been spent on any photoplay given
the public during the past siX
months, the public can be assured in
advance that the big Carson feature
is quite out of the ordinary
THE objectionable Sin" was. com
] pleted less than month ago, and IS
now being shown in the leading the
aires of the United States n wGl,h
it is being handled as a leg innate
ATTRACTION The local engagement Is
scheduled for the Lyric theatre, he,
ginning October 20 and containing
for three days
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-16
"THE UNPARDONABLE
SIN" MANY MONTHS
IN PRODUC
TION

Not little has been written of the
care with which modern photeplay
productions are made. When one
sees reproduced before him on the
screen series of incidents which
combine to tell dramatic story II is
easy enough to forget the myriads OF
little things which the producer and
his staff have had to think of in or
der that the representation may be
true to life. Quite naturally the in
terest centers in what the principal
characters In the story are doing, and
as long as there is nothing in the pic
ture atmosphere to jar. this mass of
detail is forgotten but let some lit
tie apparently unimportant fitting
be something other than what II
should be and the whole effect is de-
stroyed.
The manner in which Harry Gar
sons 1.-The objectionable Sim" star
ring Blanche Sweet under the per
sonal direction of Marshall NielaD,
was produced is in point along the
lines which have just been suggest
ed
The big photoplay will be easily
identified as screen adaptation OF
the powerful Rupert Hughes novel
by the same name, which created
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-16
SUMMONS
IN THE CITY COUkT OF LOGAN
CITY, COUNTY OF CACHE,
STATE OF UTAH.

Logan Idaho Oil & Gas ompany, a
Corporation, Plaintiff,
VS..
J. b. Casey, doing business under
the firm name of J. b. Casey & Com
pany, Defendant.
The State of Utah to the Said De-
fendant:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within ten 10) days after SER
vice of this summons upon you, IL
served within the county in which
this action is brought; otherwise
within twenty (2O) days after this
service and defend the above entitled
action; in case of your failure to do
so, the plaintiff in this action will
apply TO the court for the relief de-
manded in the complaint, of which n
copy is hereto annexed and herewith
served upon you, and will take judg-
ment against you, for the sum of
Ninety-five and 95-100 Dollars
($95.95), with interest at the rate of
8 per cent per annum since the 18th
day of June, A. d. 1917, together
with plaintiffs costs and disburse-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-16
SAGE Advice.

Hank Hines says: Think twice be-
fore speaking, thrice before writing
and four times before fighting.-Co-
Iumbus Dispatch.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-10-16
Chlorine.

One of the most important CONNER
cial uses Of chlorine Is in the bleach
ing OF paper end various cloth fab
RIGS.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-04-01
POSTMASTERS OF COUNTY
PERFECT ORGANIZATION

A Marathon County Postmasters' as
sociation was formed at Wausau last
Tuesday, to be a branch of the Wis
consin state league and the National
League of Postmasters of the United
Safes. In addition to Thomas Ryan,
Wausau postmaster, and Fred Becker,
the following were present from the
county, T. R. Guenther, Knowlton; !;
John Kaiser, Stratford, Athens; e. F.
Butler, Mosinee; Mrs. Agnes Pickett,
Spencer; A. A. Pagel, Schofeld; M. M.
Varo and Mrs. Varo, Rothschild; E.
P. Lemke, Ringle; F. Leuschen, Mara
thon, and Frank Sybildon, Hatley. The
purpose of the leagues was explained
as desirable to increase the efficiency
of the postal service and to further
the interest of its members. TIE pres
ident selected was Frank Leuschen,
Marathon City, postmaster and editor
of the Marathon Times, and the vice
president, T. r. Guenther of Knowl-
ton. The next meeing will be held on
Decoration day and the next regular
meeting on Labor Day.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-04-01
REQUEST TO SUPPORT JUDGE
ROSENBERRY NOT DELIVERED

Cpl. Arthur Nelson, of Elk Mound,
Wis, never knew Justice NJ. B. Rosen-
berry was to run for justice of the
supreme court in Wisconsin for, after
over a year, prediction letter, writ
ten by T. H. Jacob of the Marathon
Motor Car Co., to Mr.. Nelson request
ing that he support Mr.. Rosenberg in
his 1918 campaign, has been returned.
1t bears the stamp, "Deceased-veri-
fed by substantial Division, H. A. E.
F. and is signed by Capt. Robert, S.
c., U. S. Army. The envelope, mailed
at Wausau, March %, 1913, was for
warded to Cpl. Nelson from Elk
Mound. II went to Co. c, 1st Field
Battalion, Signal Corps, and thence to
Is Division, 1st Army Corps. Then
it was returned TO Headquarters, A.
e. F. and finally to Mr.. Jacobs.
The letter appealing for support
read in part: "Mr. Rosenberry's ser
vice to our state has been without a
blemish. He is big, honest and strong,
both of mind and body"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-04-01
OCCURRENCES OF LONG AGO.
ITEMS OF NEWS BOILED DOWN FROM THE
WAUSAU PILOT TEIIRTY-THREE YEARS AGO

The Misses May and Maude Reming-
ton of Baraboo, are guests of Mrs.
James McCrossen.
Mark Manson took Master Herb.
Manson and Louis Gooding up to Mar
inesco, Mich, and to the lakes on the
Lake Shore road, for a weeks recrea-
ton last Wednesday.
Rev. Wright and his Sunday school
boys and an invited guest or two,
started yesterday noon for a weeks
camp out on Rib. The following were
amongst the number: Will and Burt
Goodrich, w. E. Silverthorn, Walt.
Mueller, Ed. Single, Ed, Vic and Willie
Wright, and Tom Mercer. The Misses
Grace and Smith of Milwaukee, Nettie
Mercer.
The Alex. Stewart Lumber Co.
shipped twenty-five carloads of lum-
ber on the eighteenth instant. Quite
a dose for one firm to ship in one day.
The tract of pine mentioned by us
last week, as having been sold by
William Gallon and r. P. Manson, to
Joseph Dessert, contained Clio acres,
will cut 50,000,000 feet of lumber.
Proably the largest scale of lum-
ber made this season at one time was
the following, made by the firm of
Freeman and Fellows, of Mosinee last
Tuesday. They sold 100000 to M. B.
Atwater and Co., of this city. Con-
sideration $4,000.
August 23,, 1885, the Wausau and
Merrill baseball clubs played ball in
Wausau, and the latter won out by a
score of to z. The batteries were
Henry McCrossen, pitcher and Mark
Bells, catcher, for Wausau; and for
Merrill, Sarvis and Dolan. The play
ers for Wausau were: Lee, Hill, Nc
Crossen, Miller, Eggers, Bells, Man
son, Johnson and Wilson. For Merrill,
Doran, Wright, Downey, Sarvis, Car
yer, Shaw, Murphy, Gaylor, Silmer and
Moran. Henry Dern umpired the game
and c. V. Bardeen and P. A. Bartlett
kept the record.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-04-01
VICTOR L. STOLE

A postal card to The Pilot from
Victor l.. Stolze. VINO is in France,
states that he expects to return home
by June. Victor is in the Ordinance
Dept. No. 2, A. E. F. He says: Have
done considerable travelling while in
France and have seen many wonderful
places. Have visited many printing
plants and find the work is done differ
emily than we do it at home" The
card shows a picture of the city
of Remorantin, of which he says:
This is a place some distance from
our camp and we all get pass to go
there on Sunday to spend the day. Al
this place one of our American avi-
ators made his record flight the other
day. He turned over in the air 1868
times-looped the loop--in 81 minutes.
Victor has been in France since last
August. Recently he sent home to his
father, P. F. Stolze, quite collection
of relics.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-04-01

altar and furnishings of the church,
and a piece of high explosive shell
that struck he church; also some
cartridges from a German machine
gun picked up on the hills, where the
77th was engaged, and some small
fragments of shell from the same hills.
had piece of stained glass from
the church windows, but it was broken
to bits before we got back last night.
1t may be some time before it will
be possible to get the pictures de-
velOped, but will attend to it as early
as possible.
Hope you are all well. We are
scheduled to start for home in the
latter part of June. l had hoped to
reach home before that time, but it
seems impossible to do so, and l
shall content myself with the present
plans. Yours very sincerely,
BRAYTON e. SMITH.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-04-01
Tuesday, August %, 1885

Little Mable Single, daughter of
H. D., was quite low on Friday and
Saturday. She is improving.
Rev. w. E. Wright dug a potatoe
from his garden last week that
weighed one and one-fourth pounds.
Pretty good, Mr.. Wright.
E. Glendenning has purchased the
interest of Henry Ridenack in the
livery stable of Burns and Ribenack.
w. H. Knox, chairman of the water
works committee. has given notice
that sealed bids will be received by
him up to two O'Clock, p. m., Sept. 1,
Tor the construction of a cover over
the supply well.
Jacob Kolter is fast proving himself
crack huntsman. Last Saturday
morning before breakfast, he Stayed a
huge black bear a short distance UP
the river. The animal lay in state at
Mr.. Kolter's agricultural hall during
the forenoon. This makes three bears
that have been captured by Jake this
season.
Pursuant to call the Marathon
County Woman's Suffrage club met
thC CIShCCCuIH lASIduI lOC 6I6CIlOn Oh
officers and transaction of other bust
ness connected with their work.
Much enthusiasm was manifested and
many good resolutions offered. Visit
ors were evidently pleased and in
structed. Officers elected for the en-
suing year as follows: President,
Mary Wylie Bentley; Vice-presidents,
Elmira Zemma, Eliza Garland and Ann
HuntOOn; Chief of Elk. CON-, Eliza
Garland; Recording Secretary, Lydia
Durkee; Cor. Secretary, A. B. Gray.
G. Wilson, Billy Johnson, Job
Vaughn and Elmer Miller delighted a
number of our citizens with a seren-
ade on Sunday night.
j. McCrossen went up to Somo river
last Friday for the purpose of seeing
to the building of camps and roads for
next winters logging.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-04-01
INFLUENZA INCREASING

The influenza took a new start
in Merrill last week and the
latter days of the week there were
upwards of twenty new cases each
day. One young couple, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Schuman of Rhinelander, both
died within a few hours of each other.
They were visiting relatives in Mer-
rill and were taken i'll with the in
f1uenza Their son, years old was
also taken very i'll with the disease,
but is better at this time Mr.. and
Mrs. Schuman were popular young
married people of Rhinelander.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-04-01
keep LENT BETTER
SINCE WAR
FIR. O'TOOLE DECLARES OLD
CUSTOMS ARE STILL OF
VALUE
Forty Hours Alteration This Week
Special Sermon Next Sunday-3OO
School Children viii Help at st,
Mary's Church

Lent has been kept more generally
since the war than in former years."
the Rev. Father E. P. O'Toole, pastor
of st. James church, said Monday to
Pilot representative, "and it goes to
prove that what was good in older
days is still desirable at the present
time" Several Catholic priests of the
city affirm this statement and emphas-
ize from this point of view, the es
pecial development of new faith since
the war ended.
Preparation For Feast
Lent, which commenced March 5 and
which lasts for forty days, will end
this year at noon of April 10. It is
time of prayer, fasting and penance
in commemoration of the fast of the
Lord in the desert. Rev. O'Toole
continues: Referring to the old testa-
ment we find that praying and fasting
were pleasing to the Lord and these
customs have been kept up by every
Christian nation throughout history.
Lent helps develope self-control. By
giving up things we especially desire
as we do during that period, we learn
how to make sacrifices. That lesson
and tribulation, to the individual as
well as the nation
The Rev. Father J. B. Hauck of st.
Mary's church also emphasizes the
Improvement in the observance Of the
Lenten season. "It is very noticeable
n my congregation" the pastor AYERS,
for the people are making more sac
rifices and denying themselves more
pleasures than ever before"
Forty Hours Devotion
According to Rev. Hauck there will
be forty hours of alteration this week
on Friday, Saturday and Sunday,
during which time the Blessed Sacra
ment is exposed to public devotion.
There will be three masses each day
and two sermons. Two Capuchin
Fathers from Appleton, will assist
Father Hauck at that time. Unusual
opportunities for confession will be
afforded during these three days" he
says, land the services will close Sun
day at 1880 p. M, when there will be
a special sermon, the chanting of the
Litany of the Saints, and the process
sion with the Blessed Sacrament, in
which 800 school children will partici-
pate"
This year of all years should be one
; to encourage the observance of Lent
/ The Lord has brought peace and with
it should come evidence of the thank
! fulness of the people of all the world
the spirit of Lent is just that demon
sration to God of fidelity and trust in
| Him and is reiteration of belief in
Him.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-04-01
EQUALITY EXISTS IN
ONLY ONE WAY
adjustment Convention 1t Is Only
In Opportunity

The Wisconsin River Valley Read
justment convention was ended last
Tuesday night, after two days with
sessions at which lectures of perman-
ent value to business and professional
men and farmers were delivered. G.
S. Barber, eastern engineer, who start
ed his career as a machinist, spoke in
the afternoon on Manufacturing and
REIMBURSEMENT"
There should be an equality of op-
portunity in business life," declared
| the speaker, "In no other way are men
equal" That labor alone never pro-
duced anything, was another state
ment of the engineer, who declared
that leadership was essential to sue
cess anywhere.
Russian Illustration
To illustrate this he spoke of a
Moscow printing shop where forty
men were employed. When Bolshevism
hit the city, the employees demanded a
raise. 1t was granted, the employer
realizing that to refuse was folly. A
second raise was demanded and grant
ed. Then the employees told the pro-
prietor that he was no longer needed.
He left. After two weeks had passed
the printers, operating the shop, found
that orders were falling off and there
was no cash in the till box. They re-
ceived no money, therefore, and finally
requested their old boss to return.
This he refused to do. Since that time
these printers have been working for
the Bolshevists, not realizing that it
was lack of leadership that had caused
the ruin of the business, and not the
fact that they were laboring men, as
they were wont to believe.
Qualities a Leader
The fourteen qualities of a leader in
industry according to Mr.. Barber, are:
High practical ideals, the constructive
ability to foreSee the possible and the
probable outcome of proceedings, NOR
al courage to decide things definitely
and at once, and prompt initiative to
carry out decisions, soul qualities
vision, initiative and conviction, sub
ordination of detail, concentration on
vital factors, the establishment of fair
standards or tasks, constant checking
up of accomplishments in comparison
with the standards, sound judgment of
justice and discipline, the latter of
which is the Great American Asset"
The final session of the convention
was first addressed by Miss Emma
Conley, who spoke on Woman's Part
in Readjustment. She declared teach
ers were "eking" an existence for nine
months of the year and living on their
parents the other three.
Hall Speaks Last
A. B. Hall, professor of political
science at the University of Wiscon-
sin, applauded the league of nations
declaring it to be the only logical step
to be taken at the present time. He
condemned the constant opposition it
has met and easily refuted the argu-
ments set forth in speeches made by
Senators Reed, Lodge and others. The
league of nations, Prof Hall believes,
is simply desirable extension of the
Monroe doctrine-"it will do for the
world what the Monroe doctrine has
done for South America" Karl Mathie
was chairman.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-04-01
SERIOUS FALL

Mrs. A. L. Timlin was quite severely
injured, while coming out of the Wau-
sau Club House, last Thursday even
ing. The floor of the veranda at the
east entrance is about six feet from
the ground and there is no railing on
the steps leading to the same. Mrs.
Timlin made a misstep and fell to the
ground, splintering the bones in her
left wrist and received other injuries
as we'll as being badly shaken up.
She was taken to st. Mary's hospital
where her wounds were dressed and
where she remained until the next day.
Her many friends are rejoicing that
she was not more seriously injured.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-04-01
BANKERS CONVENE
County Bankers Affirm Liberalitv to no
Best Policy in Regard to
Liberty Bonds

marathon county bankers will dc
everything in their power to aid the
people of this community in bnvin
bonds during the Victory Liberty Loan
"hlch commences April 21. This was
announced at a meeting of the County
BANKERS association at the Y. &c. A
last Tuesday night.
various phases of the approaching
campaign were discussed. and some
sport was made of the fact that no
oetalI save the size of the new bond
nad been received from Washington
me belief was expressed that the bond
would bear two rates of interest. one
possibly at Az per cent and a second
al D per cent, the latter of which would
oe taAaDle. The bond of per cent
would be purchased by those who al
reauy nave large holdings of bonds.
Eager For Field Agent
The association is eager to have a
held agent at work once again in
Marathon county, according to the
president, w. A. Won Berg, of Mosinee
VINO declared that at the present time
several excellent men at the IJniversitv
OF Wisconsin were under consid-
eratlon. Bankers are cooperating
with committee of the county board
III an effort to obtain the best man
possible.
Among those present from out of
the city were Theodore Hoffman.
Stratford; w. A. Won Berg, Mosinee:
George Ritger, Marathon, and H. s
Lut, Mosinee. The Wausau bankers
present were H. C. Berger, c. G..
hrueger, w. H. Flieth, w. A. Koch.
ii. f. Pophal, Otto Fehlhaber. ]. N,
Manson, c. E. Parker, w. E. Hudtloff.
c. c. Yawkey
Would Close at Noon
The question of closing banks
throughout the county at noon Satur-
days was discussed. The idea was
favored by Wausau bankers who de-
clared that business houses would not
care, since many of them are already
closing Saturday moons and the major
lty do during the summer at least
Y. Z. Yawkey declared that he be-
lleved the bankers were "setting a bad
precedent. Already there is enough
clamor for a shorter work day in this
country, he said, "and your action
may nave an influence on business
concerns. Asked what he considered
an average working day, Mr.. Yawkey
said ten hours.
we do our work in spurts," said
Z. &. Kruger" and work fast when
we are obliged to-" That there is no
line of business in which the work is
more confining was a revelation made
by the bankers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-04-01
MODERN W00DMEN INCREASE
DUES

Death claims during. the past year,
having drained the Modern Woodmen
of some 100000 in excess or receipts
the organization decided at the recent
convention held in Chicago and at
tended by over four hundred delegates
from all parts of the country, to raise
its dues for present members nearly
fifty per cent This action will be
referred to a referendum of the Wood
men, but it is not believed the increase
will be defeated. Bernard Riebe, rep
resentative of Wausau camp No. 1464
attended the convention.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-04-01
RECORDS OF LOCAL DRAFT
BOARDS TO WASHINGTON

Selective draft records have been
shipped to Washington and the offices
OF the two Marathon county boards in
the court house closed. The final
meeting of board No. 1, composed of
Geo. A. Kreutzer, Athens; A. w.
Puchner, Edgar; Geo. S. Cook, Unity;
4. b. Beebee, Mcmillan; Carl Kron-
enwettef and DR.. E. F. Butler, Mosi-
nee, and A. A. Damon, Spencer, met
and adjourned Friday. The board of
district No. was composed of DR..
A. w. Trevitt, who was in charge of
the office, F. P. Stone, H. G. Flieth,
Louis H. Cook, and DR.. w. A. Ladwig.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-04-01
"INfl ROADS IN BAD CONDITION

,, .A5 roads in many places in the
sr.''! -.. lne pS&t week. have been almost
= g.-goSSIOIe TO travel over, owing 10
S,r' SD muddy condition. Sink holes
~. NJ, developed in places never known
,,o,. ,o,.s, because of lack of frost in the
! salC. ,,-t Al the foot of Marshall hill,
M 5'-A mole had to be planked over
;, aAo'Rer at the top of the hill.
,,l, ,Ua u automobiles about on such
'--> mas been impossible.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-04-01
BANKRUPT

Henry Bopf, formerly of this county,
now of waupun. has been adjudged a
bankrupt and his hearing will be
held in Milwaukee on the Sd day of
May, before Judge Ferd A. Geiger,
Judge of the District court of the u. S.
for the Eastern Dist. Of Wisconsin.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-04-01
ICE is OUT BELOW WAUSAU

The ice in the Wisconsin river is
out below Wausau. Owing to the ex-
ceedingly mild winter the ice was
very thin and it has required but a
little warm weather to break it up.
The Stevens Point Gazette, says that
this year the ice went out on the
10th of March, which is the earliest
since 1886.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-04-01

e'.. ~ \ Ma ". W. Albers drug
rs,,, ,,5 FaFlSlan Sage, a delightful non
g,s, 'Ou'c Tor hair and scalp that
~ sS l4lurutt. prevents badness and
a y T,.. .uNuriant head of hair. Sold
~Oley-Oack plan.