davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-31
SENATOR LENROOT
MAKES BIG PLEA

United States Senator Irvine l..
Lenroot addressed a large political
rally at the court house square last
Saturday evening directly following
the band concert. A large audience
listened carefully and seriously to
what he said, indicating the eXcep-
tional interest being taken in the ap-
preaching primary. Senator Lenroot,
a most capable and effective speaker,
on several occasions boosted Senator
Harding for president.
To-day there seems to be a spirit
vi unrest and discomfort all over the
land" Senator Lenroot said There
never has been time where there
was greater need for patriotic think
ing than now. There are people who
advocate the suppression of those who
mislead the public. But the right of
free speech is one of the most sacred
rights of the American people. In
time of peace especially, he should
have the right to advocate any change
in our forms of government that he
sees fit to advocate provided he does
it only through the orderly means of
the ballot. But for any man who ad
vOcateS the destruction of our govern
ment by force, there is only one pro-
per place and that is in some peni-
tertiary of the United States.
Send Them Back
ITO any alien who advocates the
destruction of this government by
violence, we would say, You had
better go back to the country you
came from and if you don't like it
there, there is country where they
are painting these fantastic rainbows
that's Russia. The government de-
ported Emma Oldham to Russia but
you have noticed that she is longing
to get back to dear old America but
she will not get back. The sooner this
country depOrts others like her, the
better it will be for America There
isn't anyone of you who would choose
any other country than America.
Il am going to try and analyse the
causes of the present unrest, and dis
cuss what can be done to remedy it.
1 would put first of all the high cost
OF living, but if we are entirely frank
with each other | think we will agree
that nearly everybody in the United
States is asking all he can get today
for anything he has to sell, whether
it be labor or commodities, and at the
same time is demanding that prices
be lowered on everything he has to
buy. Now this is impossible for what
one man buys some one else produces.
All that laws can do to remedy this is
to curb the profiteer. Congress has
passed laws that if enforced would
put protiteers in the penitentiaries in
the United States, but I have not OBJ
served that the population of our
penitentiaries has been increasing
any. Congress can pass laws but has
no power to enforce them If our at
torney general would prosecute a few
of our profiteers it would do more to
stop profiteering than all the talks of
Attorney eneral Palmer to all the
housewives of America.
dssAk
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-31
7HOME7
4 SITES 4
ON LAKE WAUSAU
Close to RothschiIds Paper
Mill and Fronting on
Main Highway

These tracts range in size
from | TO 5 acres each,
front on the main highway
and also border upon the
lake, directly across from
the Park Pavilion.
All lots are high and 20
feet above the lake level.
Soil is a rich loan especial
ly adapted for gardening
purposes.
Portions of this land now
in cultivation, balance very
easy to clear.
An ideal place for a home
for those employed at the
paper mills, or for a sum
mer home for people living
IN the city.
Easy of access from the city
either by good road, or
street railway to RothS-
childs.
Good boating and fishing.
You can get one of these
tracts for less than the price
of a city lot.
Remember, there are only
seven of these tracts.
For Particulars Call Upon
|E.A.DUNN eco.
40 Third st.
Phones 3126 and 2414
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-31

REGNER & RINGLE, Attorneys.
First pub. Aug. II, last Aug. BID
Notice to Prove Will and Notice TO
CreditOrS


STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY
Court, Marathon County.-In Pro-
bate.
In re estate of Mary H. Parcher,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given, that at the
regular term of said court to be held
on the first Tuesday of October A D..
1920, at the Court House in the city of
Wausau, county of Marathon. and
State of Wisconsin, there will be heard
and considered, the application of G.
ID. Jones and j. NJ. Kuebler to admit
to pro pate the last VIII and Testament
Of Mary H. Parcher, late of the city of
Wausau, in said county, deceased,
and for the appointment of executors.
Notice is hereby further given, that at
the special term of said court to be held
at said Court House, on the Second
Tuesday of January. A. D., 1921. there
will be heard, considered and adjust
ed, all claims against said Mary H.
Parcher, deceased
And Notice is Hereby Further Given.
that all such claims for examination
and allowance must be presented to
said county court at the court house in
the city of Wausau, in said county and
state, on or before the first Tuesday
of January, A. D., 1921, or be barred.
Dated August 18th, 1920.
By the Court.
F. E. BUMP. Judge.
First pub. Aug. IT. last Sep. 2I
STATE OF WISCONSIN-IN CIRCUIT
Court for Marathon County.
| Alyina Walunka, Plaintiff,
VS..
John Walunka. alias John Waver-
ski, John VaVererka, and John
Vavrunka, Defendant.
The State of Wisconsin. to the Said
Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear
| within twenty days after the service of
| this summons, exclusive of the day of
| service and defend the above entitled
| action in the court aforesaid; and i'll
| case of your failure so 10 do, judg
ment will be rendered against you, ac-
| cording to the demand of the COM
| plant. of which a copy IS herewith
| served upon you.
GEO. w. LIPPERT,
| Plaintiffs Attorney
! P. O. Address. Nicolls Block, Wausau,
Wis.
A copy of the complaint In the above
| entitled action is on file with the
| Clerk of the Circuit Court In his office
in the Court House. City of Wausan,
Marathon County, Wisconsin.
/
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-29
"Th irty Days Notice"
Strike Law Is Valid

Greeley. Colo. Oct. 29.-Validity Of
the state industrial law which makes
it compulsory to give so days notice
before a strike can be called in Colo
rado has been upheld in a decision
handed down by judge George H
Bradfield in district court here
The decision was rendered by judge
Bradfield i'm denying motion TO
quash criminal intormations against
George O. Johnston former president
of district No Is, United Mine Work
ers Of America and Oliver Butler and
Robert Lucock. local miners officials
at Frederick and Puritan The infor-
nations charged the defendants with
violating the stale industrial law by
calling q general strike Of coal miners
in November of last year. shortly after
the nationwide coal strike had been
called by international miners Off
cials-
on November 19. 1919. the day fol-
lowing the strike call the state in
dustrial commission ordered the union
officials in Colorado TO withdraw, re-
sciud and cancel the strike order.
The commissions order was disobeyed-
following which criminal informatons
were tiled against the miners leaders,
The defendants were arrested and re-
leased on bond
Counsel for the defendants held that
neither the district court nor the in
dustrial commission had jurisdiction
il the premises.
Judge Bradfieid ruled that both tri-
bunals had ample jurisdiction. de-
clarinE that the calm Eof the strike
was inimical TO public interest in that
10 involved the general suspension Of
coal mining at a time when fuel was
one OF the necessaries Of life. The
court intimated. that had the strike
been called at only one mine. the in
terests OF the public would not have
been seriously ieopardized-
II is expected the miners leaders
viii take an appeal TO the state su-
preme court
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-29
With Opium Traffic Barred,
Morphine and Other Drugs
Are Being Sold.
American Goods Delayed in
Shipment to Favor Japan
csc Merchants.

YTTAsHINGT0N .. c.. oct. g.
w Drugs and deceit are among the
methods Japan is using TO un-
dermine China and her people and to
get a hold con Chinese trade which
America VIII never be able TO break,
according to statements OF Chinese
students. coming 10 this country for
college educatlonsi To army ana navy
me opium traffic. barred by the
Chinese law. which was concurred in
hr nearly every civilized nation. IS
being replaced in ShantuuE and
several other provinces By morphine
and other drugs, they asserted
These drugs. they stated were intro
duced smOuE the Chinese people by
japanese uder the cuise Of rene
dies represented 70 be the latest and
most wonderful discoveries Of medi-
cal science
The usual method employed in fos-
terinE the habits. the students told
the officers. was for a Japanese, or
q Chinese hired by them, TO collect
e crowd In the streets by banners or
batting Of drums Then the alleged
physician addressed the crowd, de-
clsrinE that science had now pro-
duced a remedy which would cure any
sche, pain OF ill., and even Danish sad
ness and low spirits.
The usual procedure. the students
said. then was TO ask those win
aches or pains TO step forward and
be treated free If any responded
the Tananese administered a dose Of
morphine or other -ueadening
drug and as soon as il had time 70
take effect the patients would be
asked if they continued 10 suffer.
When they answered Lnal Lney na1
no pain the crowd would be informed
where they could obtain the mar
reIous remedy. the students declared
Hold Up American Goods.
Strong efforts, the students said
were being used TO discre1lL Amerl-
can 1lanulac-l p4 - l----5-5
uromut deliveries Of American goods
Thsv declared that tons Of American
Goods which it was necessary 70
-rsns-shfn for China at Kobe were
held there until time Of delivery was
past The Chinese purchasers were
then approached and told the jap
anese could furnish these same Goods
ne markings on the American
goods then were removed, according
10 the students, and the goods them
selves forwarded without delay. no
monetary profit was gained by the
Tansnese. the students claimed. as
the goods were sold at the price
named by the American shippers-
when the shippers presented claims
for damages the japanese it was de-
clsred, paid these claims without pro-
test
The object, the students explained,
was 10 give the Chinese the impress
sion that American firms we're not 70
be depended on and that they would
not keep faith, whereas the japanese
made deliveries as promised.
The students claimed that the Jap
ausse had stifled competition in the
iron mines OF Shantung through con
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-29
LEGION GIVES SUPPORT
TO AMERICAN ARTISTS

The American committee OF the de-
partment OF Texas. American legion.
is working out a plan which has for
its object the creation Of public opin-
ion in favor Of American singers and
artists as disting uished from foreign
ers, as a result OF instructions given
TO this committee by the state execu-
tive comu1itteemeu-
According to a statement made by
Miss Florence Voorhees,. of New York,
a representative Of the Music League
Of America, before a meeting OF the
state executive committee, hundreds
OF American artists. competent in
every way. and on an equal plane, 81
not superior TO many foreign artists.
are without engagements because Of
the fact that they have plain Amer
lean names against which the music
loving public appear TO have some
aversion.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-29
Love Lunacy Involves Nurses,
DOctOrAnd Too PunyAIimOny

Being the kind Of a man who OBJ
Jected TO pa-iug operation prices the
patient yelled. we're iss my trou-
sers7 The next day he was gone.
It happened that the doctor got ap-
pendicitis later and had his appendix
cut out After the physician cot out
Of the hospital the former patient
would say every time he net him:
wen doc. 7 still got my appen 1ootiE.''
The other story Is Of a young wom-
an who had just won her suit for q
divorce in another town and came
home heartbroken TO her parents Her
father met her at the gate and
caressed her, assuring her she was al
ways welcome. Brothers and sisters
greeted and consoled her But her
mother. who awaited her fin the house
said.
why IN - didn't you hold out
for more alimony2
Lee Newman. tenement specialist. ADV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-29

TWO stories are being told about FL 80
/ Paso people and repeat them for 5ect'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-29

TWO stories are being told about Fl
Paso people and repeat them for
what they are worth.
The first is that Of a man with an
East Side a. " accent who is said
TO have gone TO a local hospital.
though he was not I'll. for the purpose
OF finding out whether patients had
good opportunities TO make love 70
nurses ana If they had, 20 try It him
self.
After. staying in a hospital two
weeks the nurses decided ne was en-
tirely too frisky FOR a sick man and
told the physician in charge OF the
ward. The physician admitted he had
never been able TO find anything the
matter with the man and decided 20
take steps to get him out
Going 10 the patient one afternoon
the physician said 7 am going 10
operate on vou for appendicitis to-
morrow II you are still here, and you
are going 10 Fay for it,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-29

Our customers. friends and the pub
lie OF the lower valley in general are
cordially invited to be present from 8
p m Tuesday TO receive fun Western
Union returns Of the election
EdEur ID. Brown Company.
The Business Store for the Business
Farmer.
Clint TeNas-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-29
JAPANESE ARE USING DRUGS
And DECEIT TO UNDERMINE
CHINA, STUDENTS HERE SAY

troll Of the railroad and failure TO
supply cars TO mines other than those
controlled By japanese
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-09
time TO OVERHAUL ]
CAR. HAS ARRIVED
Careful Motorists Are
Making Ihoro Elk
aminations

Spring still tarries somewhat coy
ly iii the background and the wise
motor car owner will use the few
days or weeks, as the case may be,
in enforced idleness to42get his. car
in such shape that it will be ready for
the strenuous service just ahead.
The only satisfactory method of
handling the spring overhaul prob
lem is to begin at the front end of
the car, the engine, and work back
wards, taking each unit in turn and
giving it the attention it needs. If
the engine has a detachable head, the
first thing to do is to remove the
head for an inspection of the inter-
ior. Perhaps the carbon may need
removal. Perchance the bearings
need attention. If this latter, the oil
stump must come off. Now the en-
tire interior of the engine is laid
bare. First examine the bearings,
both main and rod, to see If they
need taking up. If so, do the work,
taking care not to get the bearings
too tight. The play must be taken
up in such a way that both sides are
equally free to move.
If it is necessary to refit the main
bearings, the crankshaft ought real
ly to be removed This, however, is
beyond the ability of the average car
owner. To take up the rod bearings
calls for scraping, and happily this
may be done without removing the
rods. Suppose we describe the oper-
alton briefly:
Take off the bearing cap ana re-
move a thin shin. Next smear the
shaft with lamp black and oil, re-
place the rod, tighten the cap bolts
carefully, and turn the engine over
several times. Next take off the
bearing cap once more, rub the part
with a cloth, and note the black spots
that appear on it. These spots should
be scraped down with scraper.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-09
(Copyright.)
TO INVESTIGATE
HIGH SHOE COST

Washington.-An investigation of
the prevailing high prices of boots
and shoes is to be made by sub
committee of the senate committee
on manufactures under the authori-
cation of an investigation passed by
the senate. The investigation is to
be started next Friday.
\ Facts already gathered by men,
bers of the committee indicate wide
spread course Of profiteering by the
shoe manufacturers. The committee
named to conduct the inquiry con-
sists of Senators Kenyon, McNary,
Gronna, Reed, Jones of New Mex
leo.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-09
FURS TO BE CHEAP

Chicago.-The girl who lived thru
the winter without fur coat will be
able to buy one next summer. Furs
will be cheaper then, according to
I. Kolb, president of the Chicago Fur
Manufacturers association.
"Altho the price of furs is largely
regulated by the supply on the mar
ket, we have certain reasons to be-
lieve that furs will take slump be-
ginning next summer" Mr. Kolb
said.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-09

.t 81 =!
II it is possible to get the whole
rod out so much the better, because
with the rod ont is 1t possible ;te
treat the upper half OF the bearing
in the same way. In most modern
engines the rod may be taken Out
either thru the top or the bottom on
the engine, but in older engines the
bottom is too big to go thru, the OPP
ening.
Always remember that a properly
fitted bearing will not be so tight
that the rod or shaft cannot be turn
ed, but atsEthe same time it must be
a snug fit. This condition will be
indicated by the distribution of the
black spots all over the surface faf-
ter the lamp, black and oil tests de-
scribed above. a%
Having finished with the bearings
the car owner will next give the Tub
rication system a careful overhaul
ing. In the case of the plain splash
system the lower half of the crank
case should be mopped out with a
cloth, the old oil having been thor0-
~ drained out. If the fabrication
system employs plies and strainers,
kerosene should be forced thru the
piping and the screens be taken out
and cleaned.
While the attention is still TO-
cussed on the engine, it may be
found that the piston rings need re-
moval, or that the cylinders have
been scored. If the latter is the
case, regrinding or reboring must be
resorted to, according to the condi-
ton.
Next the valve system will call for
attention. The valves should be re-
moved and ground. While they are
out inspect them carefully for
warped heads and worn or bent
stems. Each valve should be fitted
in it's guide, and if there is too much
play a bushing should be installed
in the guide or else a new valve
should be fitted with an oversize
stem.
The cooling system will undoubt-
edly need good cleaning out and
the rubber hose connections should
be renewed. To clean out the sys-
tenn solution of washing soda and
water should be poured into the ra-
diator and then the engine should be
run for two or three hours, or the So
luton may be left in for a days run
ming, if this is possible, and then be
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-09
APRIL.s. 1920

drained out, after which the cooling
system should be flushed. OUT with
clear water and finally refilled for
operation This will serve to clean
\ out the. scale which undoubtedly has
gathered during the last running sea-
son. If a water pump is installed.
the packing nut ought to be removed
and the packing renewed. Incident
ally do not. screw down the holding
nut Of the pump too hard. 8F
The ignition system will undoubt-
edly call for considerable attention
All terminals should be cleaned, tn
sulation breaks should be carefully
tapped, connections should be tight
| ened and loose wires fastened down,
$50 thats;they will not swing or touch
hot metal. 1t is a good plan to run
all the wires in conduits, If this pre-
caution has not already been taken.
The ignition unit should be given
careful cleaning and the points be
trimmed flat.
The starting and lighting system
will need only minor attention, but
do not neglect them. Give the bear
ings in the starting motor and gen.
orator the fabrication they need. II
silent chains are used they should be
cleaned and thoroly fabricated. All
chain slack should be taken up, and
this aplies in case the car has TIM.
;p, 200 NC 4 r;yop nv choin Xxx
The fan assembly may need It
tie Tightening up and the clutch
should certainly get a general share
of attention. All connections and
bearings in the clutch unit should be
fabricated generously. The trans
mission bearings may need replace
ment or taking up and this is. unfor-
tunately, job for the repair man.
The ordinary owner cannot hope to
"get away with it,"
A general tightening up of all the
various mechanical and chassis units
is much in order. If the chassis has
torque members, these must be tight
ened up. Give the whole chassis q
careful inspection for missing nuts, {;
bolts, spring clips, etc. Go over the
steering gear from the wheel to the
axles. Replace all shaky parts and
take up any slack. The braking sys-
tenn should carefully be gone over.
The bands may have to be replaced
and all the linkage should be tested
to see if it needs adjustment or re-
pair.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-09
DEVELOPMENT OF
SNAKE IS PROBLEM
Scheme Solved For Ir-
rigation of Many
Acres r

That the development of the Snake
river with Its reclamation possibifi-
ties is the biggest problem before
Idaho is the belief of Governor Davis,
and he is causing to be investigated
this week by corps Of noted en-
gineers a proper and economical use
of the waters from every standpoint
On Monday, three we'll known en-
gineers designated by the reclama-
ton service at Washington and a
number of Idaho engineers gathered
at Burley of this state for the in
vestigation, They came together at
the governors call and are at present
conducting the examination along
the Snake river valley.
In order that the state may obtain
the greatest benefit from the con-
struction of additional irrigation
works for the purpose of utilizing the
now unused surplus waters of the
Snake river. In order that all Of
the numerous interests affected
might be represented Governor Davis
called upon the United States recla-
nation service, the Twin Falls South
Side Project, Idaho Irrigation COM
pany project, the water users and
holders of numerous rights on the
upper Snake river, and the Oregon
Short Line Railroad to designate en-
gineers as their representatives The
first examination is for the purpose
of determining the feasibility and de-
STABILITY of constructing high line
canal to divert water from the Snake
river at point near Shelley. The
canal would then extend westward to
a point near the site of the proposed
American Falls dam, where it seems
probable that the water thus con-
veyed could during the winter
months, when the American Falls
reservoir is being filled and the
present power plant be put out Of
commission, be utilized to generate
electric power. During the summer
months this canal, if found feasible,
might be used for the irrigation of
certain lands between Shelley and
American Falls, and by extending the
canal thence westward, should such
extension prove feasible, the lands
which are now served by pumping in
the Twin Falls North Side Project
might be served by gravity, and a
large annual power expense thus
saved to the farmers on this project.
In addition, this would serve by
gravity the large area of land which
has heretofore been known as the
proposed Minidoka extension project.
This canal, if found feasible, might
also be extended still westward to
serve arid lands between iMnidoka
and Bliss, and might also be used TO
convey supplemental water supply
to the unreclaimed lands in the Twin
Falls North Side Project and the
Idaho Irrigation company project as
we'll as other developments.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-09
No Argument

A man stepped up to Henry Ward
Beecher one day and said, "Sir, am
an evolutionist, and | want to discuss
the question with you. I am also
when ! die that will be the end of
me-"
Thank goodness for that" said
Mr.. Beecher, as he walked off and
left the man dazed.-London Bligh-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-09
PARTY GIVEN FOR
MISS IRENE GOOD

Pupils of the fifth and sixth
grades at the Central school gave a
party Wednesday afternoon for their
teacher, Irene Good. The children
furnished sandwiches, cake, cookies
and candy. Games were played and
Miss Good read to the children for
an hour.