davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-20

hoped that it would and that at pres
ent he is not very well.
Miss Laura Kanter, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph P. Kanter Of this city
and one of the popular young ladies
of the community, was united in mar
riage yesterday afternoon at st. Paul's
Catholic parsonage to Arthur w.
Schulz Rev. FIR. Brezinski officiating.
Marathon items
Marathon Times.
Mrs. Jos. WINNER was county seat
visitor Wednesday.
Mrs. Henry Fricke visited with Wau-
sau friends Wednesday,.
Mrs. Jos. Knoeck and Mrs. o. Sauter
were Wausau callers Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Con. Rack transacted
business at the county seat Monday.
Edwin Goetsch, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Herman Goetsch of Rib Falls and Miss
Anna Vaubel, daughter of Mrs. Anna
Vaubel were united in marriage at St.
Mary's church Wednesday morning.
Looking hale and hearty, Raymond
Wagner, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Math
Wagner, arrived at home Tuesday,
from his service in the army, having
spent several weeks at the army hos
pitfalls at Hoboken, N. j. and Fort
Smelling, Mimi, before he was finally
released.
StratfOrd Items
Chas. Grassel was a business caller
at Wausau Tuesday.
Louis Dabler transacted business at
Wausau Wednesday.
Arthur DuChaine was business cal
Ter at Wausau Wednesday. 8
Mrs. ]. B. Clark and daughter,
Aileen. spent Monday at Wausau.
Corp. VIM. Muenster, who has been
a guest at the Chas. Kroening home
for several days, returned Monday to
his home at Wausau.
Athens Items
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Grunewald and
daughters, Ella and Martha, were at
Wausau Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. W. Lippert of Wausau
spent Thursday and Friday in the viii
lage with friends.
Max Berghammer and Matt Philippi
returned last Wednesday from a few
days business trip to Wausau.
Bert Lonsdorf who has been over
seas for several months returned home
the latter part of the last week
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Giles autoed to
Wausau Sunday.
Mrs. Gust Grunewald was at Wau-
sau over Sunday and Monday.
Ferd Lonsdorf autoed to Wausau
Tuesday.
F. E. Pettric of the Travellers In
surance Co., of Wausau, was bust
ness caller here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Parker and
children and Mrs. Young and SON of
Wausau, visited here with Rev. and
Mrs. Parker over Sunday.
.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-20
TRAINING SCHOOL NOTES

The "B" section of the Marathonian
Literary society gave the following
program Friday afternoon from 800
to 400 p. M:
Songs-"Apple Blossoms" Sweet
Spring Time" Robins Return
Observation-Disclosures in School
Should Be Abolished" Affirmative. L.
Zachek, NJ. Liter, V. Revue. Negative,
d. Boeyink, G. Londerville, E. Scheutz
Songs, "In Happy june "Dande-
lion,' "Springtime."
The Y. w. c. A. had planned
Wiener Roast" on Stewards Island,
Friday from to p. m, but the con-
ditions of the weather were unfavor-
able so it was postponed until Mon
day evening.
Miss Hamacher will direct Memoir
ial Day program to be given by the
practice school,
Sixteen Training school girls sang
at the W. c. T. U. meeting held at the
Presbyterian church last Tuesday
evening.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-20
Do You Enjoy Life?

A man in good physical condition is
almost certain to enjoy life, while
the bilious and dyspeptic are despond-
ent, do not enjoy their meals and feel
miserable a good share of the time.
This i'll feeling is nearly always I'M
necessary. A few doses of Chamber
lain's Tablets to tone up the stomach,
improve the digestion and regulate the
bowels is all that is needed. Try it.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-29
SATURDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 2s, 1919
Still be heroes when you come home. Even in these states, far from shell-holes and trenches, there are heroic times and more coming.
 Paul Gould.
Newspapers And Issues

A contemporary Hon. Charles M Roberts who is reported to be contemplating career of journalism, if he is not already committed to it. of of the pitfalls of the profession and points out to him the righteousness of it.
 Among other things he is told and in crested in it because it is common to newspapermen. that a newspaper editor owner he will be required to take a stand every subject that may present itself; that is every subject suppose, which becomes issue in the community
 Though many newspapers do that because their editors think that they expected to do it, most papers do not and of the best and most in fluentia papers plunge into every controversy which arises. No doubt somebody in every community would like to have the newspapers inject them selves into every dispute. But a newspaper afford to do that than single individual can It would come to be regarded as a busy body. and by those whom 1t might from time to time oppose n common scold. In the multiplicity of disputes that would arise in the of a few years, the news paper would have been aligned at time with everybody in the community and other times against everybody in the community Antagonism las a longer memory and is deep seated than friendiness. Tho newspaper pursuing such course would have frttered away all of it's influence, to regain it.
 The newspaper should carefully husband its influence be used and used hard for the right in all essential disputes It should never be thrown aimessly against stone wall even when the stone wall may be wrong
 Sometimes the majority in community may be wrong but it is wrong very long It cannot be driven; it cannot be made right by scoding and violent attack. The newspaper cannot afford to make an attack at such time any more than military leader can afford deliver frontal at tack upon a greatly overwhelming force. news paper should not tilt at windmills.
 However. cowardliness should never be the part of a newspaper but discretion should always he. and discretion more often than not prescribes silence.
 It frequently happens, though, that a question arises in which a newspaper should not only take a side but should assume the leadership when defeat is imminent if not quite certain There is such a conflict between right and wrong that the duty of standing for the right cannot be evaded Then the paper in the face of certain defeat must take a stand for it must know that the defeat will not be final; that right prevail in the end.
 But a newspaper cannot afford to waste itself on little unmportant controversies even though it may easily take the winning side It must exercise the same good sense that the average citizen would use in such circustances.
 Courage, discretion and good sense mighty essential for a newspaper that expects to live and grow.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-29
Our Weather
grow.

There are good many people in Phoenix who were never here before. We know what they will say when we tell them that the kind of weather we had on Thanksgiving Day and yesterday. leaving a wake of mud and flood, is unusual. They will say that they have heard that word "unusual' before; that it is commonly employed by natives everywhere in extenuaon of some eccentrcity the part of the local climate They will add that it is better to nothing about the climate; that we should let it speak for itself for it is speaking eoquently and convincingy.
 Of course those who have been here in other Novcmbers know that very unusual thing has hap pened We can prove that by the United States weather bureau That with the affidavits of the old timers ought to the newcomers but will not
 We do not claim that this is tropical climate and we are glad that it is It is betwixt and between the tropics and the temperate zone where on one hand we have cloying, delightful weather and on the other dependable arocious weather. Nothing S left in either zone imagination and expectation. The unfortunates who live in those areas know pre- csely what they arc going to have the next day and lhey are sick and weary of 1t before it happens.
 But here where the unusual may happen, there ls some zest something to look forward to, some hing to speculate about. something guess at. It s better to be jumping sideways than to lie about weary of existence.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-29
TOUGH MICROBES

Not all microbes mans enemies Many are necessary to his comfort and many others are harm less.
 French professor has found living organisms in paper made centuries ago. Chinese manuscript pro- duced before the invention printing harbors germs that are alive and capable of reproduction
 Some of these historical microbes survived a heat of 24S degrees
 Less than century ago the world knew nothing or the existence of multitudnous life invisible to the naked eye. When germs discovered and medicine took up it's against them, men were alarmed to realize that deadly could turk in the very air they breathed.
 We have become more less accustomed to germs. We make use of them deliberately in in dustry.
 The tiny creatures that have been living all this While In old papers waited long for recognition The medieval scholars who bored the parchnents believed many things disbelieve today but they couldn't have been convinced that the atmosnhre teemed with life Witches might reve in the dark Of the moon and magicians work wonders but the simple facts now revealed by our microscopes woud have been incredible.
 How many facts are hiding away from lis in l9l9? Will scientists in off future regard our blindness with tolerance as we look upon tbe pardonable ignorance of the savants who lived with the ancient germs and didn't know it?
Arizona republican., 1919-11-29
Ahnut Yuma

We have just received a 6S page issue of the Yuma Morning Sun, the Yuma Mesa Land Open ing number, in which appears as thorough oe~ scription of community ever presented We learn from it many surprising things though we had previously had what thought a fairly good idea of the wealth and promise of the great Yuma valley. The number abounds with new views of the valley, showing the great agricultural development that has taken place, and there is outline of what may be expected from the Yuma Mesa whose open ins on December 10 the number is designed to celebrate
 Whatever Yuma has before it and we believe that it will be much more than is behind it. it has already made record that should fill it's citizens with pride. We remember in the old days when its people were wont to compare the Yuma valley with the Valley of the Nile in richness. There was not then much on which to base such comparison bu. within the last ten years it has been shown to have been apt
 Not all the growth of Yuma and the development of the valley is traceable the marvellous fertility of the soil Good roads have had much to do with it. and it is not strange that community composed of such progressive citizens should have good roads The number contains record of civic growth and an account of business and professional life in the city of Yuma and the thriving town of Somerton
 We notice too, full page portrait of our friend Hon. Mulford Winsor over the caption. "Yuma,s Choice for Governor" That might be accepted as a definite announcement of Mir Winsors candidacy for the democratic nomination, thus removing the question of his candidacy from the of interest Ing democratic speculation. But elsewhere the Sun is careful to state that Mir Winsor has not yet given the word So, that is the only thing in connection with Yuma that the Sun leaves in the air Every thing else is treated authoritatvey and decsively
Arizona republican., 1919-11-29
POSTPONE FINAL PUNCHERS PARADA;
 ID BE HELD TODAY

Too much rain, mud and other draw. backs precipitated by the hand of na. ture, caused the postponement of the Pinal punchers' parada until today and tomorrow. The affair was to have been held Friday and Saturday.
 According to those who have just come from Florence, the place looks like an old-time frontier place. There are enough cow-punchers in Florence to round up all the cattle in the state. They are camped out in every avail able spot of that vicinity.
 There will be a big dance tonight at Florence, in addition to which Lee Anderson and Manuel Aveuz. two classy middleweights will box ten rounds. Anderson is the reputed mid ; dleweight champion of the New Eng land states. and the go promises to be classy affair.
 Doc Pardee, without whom riding contests in the state of Arizona are not complete, arrived in Florence yes 1 terday morning with nine head of un- usually wild stock loaded on a spec | ial car
 l The Sacaton Indian band is in Flor ence and has been furnishing all va rieties of music to the assembled throng, from dances to concerts.
 The two-day frolic is being held il 1 Florence under the auspices of tho Pinal Cattle Growers association.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-29

Last summer printed full page story of the kind perhaps by the scientist and it also profusely illustrated. We did not believe it then and we do not believe it now. We regarded it only bit of scientific fiction, crudey scientific, but whose very crudity would appeal to those blessed with a of humor. We paned after ward to learn that some, very few of readers, took seriously and driven almost to the point of selling out, for according to the scientist the trouble going to begin the Pacific coast of the United States.
 The end of the world is not going to about in any such fashion Worlds do not die suddenly; they waste slowly through periods of millions of years. And when they the hour and article of death the few inhabitants who may yet be maining resigned and willing to go too The> have grown weary of living on a perishing world. We will admit that we have not seen very many worlds die. but we feel sure that that is the way they die Since men began watching the stars from the plains of Mesopotamia and Egypt and recording their observations, world has been seen to die in any other way, or. for that matter, to die at all
 The disturbances in the Lake Michigan country on Thanksgiving Eve, the flying meteors, the cussions felt throughout wide may give an impetus to the scare which affects those who had heard of the end of the world and believed it.
 We do not know, after all, whether the scare is not a good thing for It will effect many temporary reforms, and it may turn many frivolous soul into serious paths It may induce others whose earthly affairs loose ends into orderly ways And, above all, if people made to believe that the world coming to an end on December IT, thus cutting off full week from the Christmas shop ping season, many who usually wait until the last moment to harass the wearied clerks would be more beforehand. The suspicion assails that the story is something new in trade propaganda set on foot by those who in the past have warned us generally futilely to do Christmas Shopping Early"
Arizona republican., 1919-11-29
.LEH| MOVES OUT
 ON HIGH LAND TO
 ESCAPE B|C WATER

MESA, Nov. 29.-Routed by the indi- cations of being flooded out of their homes before morning. residents of Lehi living along the Salt river spent all of Thursday night and the early hours yesterday morning moving out on the higher land. At midnight the waters were just beginning to creep out of the river banks onto the farm ing land bordering it, and, though during the course of the next two hours covering a small area, it re- ceded before any damage was accom- plished. During yesterday morning the flow continued to decrease, but another raise with it's source in the Verde was expected last evening.
 At the head of the Tempe canal, two miles north of Mesa, the flood waters washed their way through the head gates early Thursday evening, allow ing huge volume down the canals during the course of the night. A greater share of the old Sachs ranch was under water yesterday morning as a result of break in the canal, but damage further down stream was minimized by apportioning the flood water to all the canals and laterals tc their capacity. As the water receded at the river head yesterday, a crew oi men and teams were put to work filling in the break with trees and brush and last night the excess water wa: reverted into the river channel.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-29
HOME CELEBRATION
 GOOD BUT CUT 0FF
 SOME DUE ID RAIN

TEMPE Nov. 29--The citizens Of Tempe had prepared an exceptionally fine program for the Welcome Home Celebration" which was to have taken place Thursday afternoon. On account of the rainH part of the program had to be omitted However, on schedule time the barbecue began, serving about 300 people while the committee in charge had prepared for 1,500. The program which was to have followed the barbecue, was entirely omitted.
 At 7:30 o'clock in the Normal audit orium the Del $. Lawrence company of Phoenix staged the Daughter of Mother Machree" This was indeed a treat to the town people as it is very seldom. that Tempe has the chance tc be entertained by so fine performers Following the show, those who cared to were then given the privelege oi dancing in the Normal gymnasium The best music of the state was furn- ished, thus making it possible for al to have the very best of a good time It can never be said of Tempe thai the citizens failed to show their ap- precaition to the soldier boys for wha ! they have sacrificed in the world war 1 Although the day was a disiappoint
 ment to some who may feel that par | of the plans for the entertainment were changed and committed, nevertheless thu boys will always remember this da!
 as one of the which have been especi ally dedicated to them.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-29
CAUSE AND EFFECT? NO?

Director General Hines announces that during September. the last period for which he had figures available. even higher percentage of passenger trains made on-tirne runs than in August His fig that 843 per cent arrived at their trmnals time compared with S3 per cent in August. Good may they all time all the time.
 But, according to Miss Pauline Goldmark. manager of the womans service section, division of labor U S. Railway Administration, there now about 20- 900 fewer women in the railway service than there bfore the armistice.
 Now is this cause and effect? Did fair woman's S wel-known prerogative of being late cause more trains to be late when there 101O00 of them working for the railroads and fewer be late when there were but S2,294 left the payroll?
 Leave it to Walker Hines. He has handled many hard job. Let him fight it out with Miss Pauline
Arizona republican., 1919-11-29
HARPER TRANSFERRED
 ID TRANSPORT DUTY


 C. H. Harter has been transferred from the quartermaster department to the army transport service and expects to leave about December 15 for San Francisco. The transport upon which he will be stationed as storekeeper and bookkeeper will transport San Francisco troops from San Francisco to Honolulu, Manila and other far eastern ports.
 Gen. Leonard Wood was responsible for the transfer of Mir. Harter from the quartermasters' department at Ft. Whipple to his present duties. Mir, Harter was for nine years in the transport service on the eastern sea- board and wished to return to that branch of the service. He was form erly military instructor at Ft. Grant industrial school and also for time connected with the commission of state
 institutions under the former admin .stration.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-29
The End of the World

We have learned with surprise that there some people in this vicinity who fear that the world will come to an end December IT next, and arranging their earthly. and of them. their eternal affairs accordingly. This apprehension has grown out of the publication by sensational yellow journal of the prediction of scientist of early lemse of the world. with supposed scientific sons for the happening, the story being profuscy Illustrated TO some of the tmid these illus ,iations appear to be pictures of the disaster.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-29
CALLING THE RED BUFFERS

There has been lot of bluffing by the terrorists during the past year two about what they were going to do with our western democracies
 They going to make us all Bosheviki in France in England, in America. S'Death!
 The first real showdown as between the Reds and democracy came in Massachusetts two weeks ago. and the fellows who stood for civil war and murder and torture in the United States were turned down cold Governor Coolidge winning by huge majority.
 The general elections have just been held in France What the Lenine-T -Trotskyvitches were going to do with France was plenty But that was be- fore the election in which they were beaten by the parties representing democracy by at least to l.
 The rule Of the whole people is not dead in this world
Arizona republican., 1919-11-29
It Shows in MesaI

Winter took full command of the elements in Mesa early yesterday morning. and following a brief hour ot beautiful and welcome sunshine in the early morn, the clouds gathered over and Mesa was treated to it's first snow storm in years. The first of the tiny flakes fell at 10 o'clock and the furry continued intermittently well into the afternoon. There wasn't enough of the downy white to treat the kiddies to any snowballing. but enough did fall for one to truthfully acclaim that it showed in Mesa
Arizona republican., 1919-11-29
ARIZONA SUPREME COURT RENDERS $
 DECISIONS IN DAY

Nine decisions were rendered by ths- Arizona supreme court yesterday, seV- eral in judgment or damage cases, one in libel and one in a probate case.
 The supreme court dismissed the case of Charles H. Hollingsworth against the publishing company of the Arizona Gazette Hollingsworth was charged with a felony in connection with the death of his mother. At the precinct court preliminary Gazette reporter used the word murdering, and Hollingsworth based his cause for ac- tion upon it. Judge Stanford sus- tained the Gazettes demurrer. stating that the wording objected to appeared in open court and that under the statute covering libel the article pub lished in the Gazette was without malice and with no attempt to injure the plaintiff Holingsworth was cleared of the charge. He took ap- peal from Judge Stanford's ruling on the demurrer The supreme court in dismissing the case sustained Judge Stanford. The suit was for s1o0.000. In reversing the superior court Of l Smith Stage company and the West ern Indemnity company against Walter Eckert for damages the supreme court granted the stage company the right 1 of new trial
 1 Decision of the Yavapai county court was affirmed in the case of the In l dependent Meat company against the Crane company. The case involved a 1 contract for the sale of machinery and supplies and sought s4,900 judgment.
 Judgment Affirmed
 Judgment of the Pima county court 1 was affirmed in the case of appeal of l Teofilo Otero against c. C. Wheeler and W. l. Perry, partners in business. The judgment was for s2,543 on ac
 count of goods. Baker, who wrote the opinion, states: We will reverse a judgment enly where there is a. want
 of evidence to sustain it; there is noth
 ing in the record to take the case out of the general rule.'
 Judgment was affirmed in the case
 of G. H. Coffin and Olive A. Stark against James King Green, admins
 trator of the estate of Annie H Green consisting of real estate in this county. The case came up in Judge Lyman's division and involved s9,393, the differ
 ence between the sale price of the
 property and the amount of mortgage
 upon half section, the mortgage be , ing S3e,000
 l Judge Lyman was reversed in the appeal case of Monte Harper ST. against } Deville ripple, guardian of the estate of Elizabeth Harper, a minor. She was the child of Fannie Fern Harper and Monte Harper, Jr., who opposed the t application of Harper senior The l judgment of the lower court was re- t versed through lack of evidence.
 Judgment was affirmed in the ap-
 peal case of the Arizona Hercules Cop
 per company against John W. Cren- P shaw, administrator of the estate O r Manuel Segura, killed September IS
 1916. The case was heard before Judg'
 Lyman here, the jury's verdict beins
 for s5,o00 damages.