davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-03-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses
were issued the past week:
John Kornaek and Emma Dins both
of the town of Bern.
Adolph Dallman and Alta Skoglurd
both of this city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-03-09
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE
Mount View Sanatorium News

Miss Dora Bresmaham of. the Oak
Sanatorlum of Kewaukee, Wis, is Wis
it1ng at Mount View Sanatorium.
Miss Majel Buckstaff, Supervisor of
occupational charity work at the state
sanatorium at Oshkosh is spending a
few days at Mount View Sanatorium,
organizing work of a similar nature
at that institution.
Miss Doris Jones will arrive In the
city tomorrow to remain here ten
days to each handicraft industrial
work. Miss Jones is the regular
teacher of this work at Mount View,
River Pines and Winnebago, spending
ten days at each place each month.
The patients of Mount View are
very enthusiastic and delighted with
the oecupational and handicraft in
dustrial work being taught at Mount
View.
The Ladies Literary club presented
Mount View Sanatorium with a num-
Der OF records and books which are
greatly appreciated.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-03-09
MOsinee Items


Miss Amelia Rau spent Sunday at
Wausau.
S. R. Levin was here from Wausau
Monday on business.
Norman Stone and Ralph Fannon
spent Sunday at Wausau.
Miss Sarah LaDu and Miss Heebink
were Wausau callers last Sunday.
The Misses Margaret aud Marie
Tiedemann spent Sunday ct Wausau.
The Mosinee Land Log e Timber
company expect to close their lumber
camp in about week and after that
their private road will be open for the
general use of the public.
Jonas Radcliffe is the latest Mosinee
business man to relinquish his hold
ings here. Last Friday he sold his
law office to Robert Monk of Neills-
vile and left on Sunday evening for
North Crandon where he will manage
a large potato farm and potato ware
house. Mr.. Monk is a graduate of the
law department of the university and
spent nearly two years in the navy du-
ring the war. He expects to move his
family here in about a month. We'll
come to our city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-03-09

Salesman Wanted to solicit orders
FOR lubricating oils, greases and paints.
Salary or Commission. Address THE
TODD OIL & PAINT CO., Cleveland, o.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-03-09

For Sale-A complete vulcanizing and
re-treading outfit; used one month;
good reason for selling. If you want
to get into good paying business with
small capital, write "H' care of Pilot.
Wausau, Wis. "a w.3
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-03-09
Marathon Items
Marathon Times.

st. Mary's parish is making prepar-
ations to build new parsonage this
summer.
Mrs. Jacob Sonnentag passed away
at her home at Aetzen. near Boyd, on
Thursday of last week, erysipelas be-
ing the cause of her death.
Frank Stair, the new manager of
the Wausau Canning company, was
in town this week and completed pre-
liminary arrangements for the run
ming of the wineries here at Marathon
as in former years.
The following out of town relatives
attended the funeral of Mrs. E. Lang
enhahn Sunday afternoon: Ed Lang
enhahn of Cleveland, Wis; Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Beckmann and daughter
Helen and son George, August Gre
sens. Erna Winkelmann, Mrs. La
Porte. Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Sindermann,
Fred Prehn, ST., and Arthur w. Prehn
of Wausau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-03-09
Siratford Items

Stratford Journal
P. c. Morrison was business caller
at Wausau Monday.
Miss Eudora LANCER was a Wausau
caller Wednesday
Joseph Sturm was a Wausau bust
| ness caller Monday.
Frank, Ed. and George Juneman
transacted business at Wausau Tues
day.
Mrs. Andrew Kaiser visited a few
| days with relatives at Wausau last
week.
Mrs. F. A. Semmelhack spent a few
days last week visiting with relatives
at Wausau,
Miss Inez Slower, who is attending
school at Wausau was week end
visitor here with her parents.
Miss Mary Hoffman went to Wau-
sau Wednesday to visit her brother,
John, who is attending school there.
Elmer Nelson, who is receiving
treatment at Wausau for an abscess
in his head, which was caused from a
cold, is rapidly recovering from the
same.
I. K. Richards, the new cashier at
the K. Conner Co. office, moved his
family here last week from Wausau.
and are occupying one of the new
company homes, which has just been
completed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Nelson, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. A. Hoesly and little son, Roy,
Misses Ella and Laura Leitl, Her
nina Hoesly, and Elroy Nelson went
to Wausau Tuesday to attend the
wedding of Edward Nelson of this
village and Miss Clarabel Alderman
of Wausau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Lyons went to
Wausau Saturday with the little babe
OF the formers sister. Mrs. Finite
who passed away Feb. IS, leaving this
DaDe and seven year old son. Since
the mothers death the babe has been
with Mr.. and Mrs. Lyons and the bow
has been with his aunt, Mrs. L. H.
COOK at Wausau. Mrs. Cook will keen
the baby hereafter and the little boy
returned here with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyons, where he will make his home.
KnOwlton
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Whaley. and
son Robert were down from irma to
spend Sunday with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Konold left
Sunday noon for Wausau where they
will remain for brief visit before
returning to their home at Clear Lake,
South Dakota. Mr.. and Mrs. Konold
have been guests of Knowlton rela-
tives for the past week,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Guenther enter
tanned about twenty-five relatives and
friends at a dinner party Thursday
night, March 4, it being Mr.. Guenther's
birthday. Dancing was enjoyed dur
ing the evening. C. E. Breitenstein
orchestra furnished the music. Sew
eral guests from out of town were
present.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-03-09

st. Monca's society will be enter
tanned at the church parlors Wednes-
day afternoon by Mesdames n. I.
vachreau, Chas. Conklin, and Louis
Dionne.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-03-09

The Ladies' Aid society of the Uni
versalist church will meet at the
church parlors tomorrow morning aft
eleven o'clock. Mesdames Karl Math-
le, Robert Schmidt and Jeanette
Coates will be the hostesses.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-03-09

Miss Florence Alexander enter
tanned the members of the Monday
Evening Study club at her home last
evening. Current events were given
which was followed by a reading of
selected play by Mrs. T. H. Ryan.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-03-09

The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth
odist church will meet tomorrow az
ternoon at the church parlors. En-
tertalners for the day are Mesdames
II. E. McEachron, Ida Wolf, w. A.
Evers, Austin Kimble. Mrs. H. II.
Davis will lead the devotionals.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-03-09

Henry Cramer passed away last
evening at the Wausau hospital.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-03-09

An Owl roller skating party will be
given at Rothschild park, Thursday
evening, March IL.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-14

The Negro Foot Route is MIR. Colemans
choice No argument presented thus far
has shaken him from his stand. The Negro
Foot Route is winding, very dangerous
and twelve miles longer between Rich
mond and Fredericksburg 1t is looked
upon by careful thinkers and taxpayers as
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-01-14
RICHMOND rIMEs-DIsPATcH: WEDNESDAY, JANUARY d. 1920

$10,ooo,00o
For Virginia Roads!
This Great Sum Will Be
The Negro hRoad
matter mtamnd
P THE
tween
ThePo e'Rou+a % ha
dmyvI
fHnen fHeTak dane
nme ROadS?
TheOLdT Cokmaap EnVr naknmy
efv Hn bull
BHe
don TODAY? Why
good M
has will
ha
telegraph
eH mHuso
mdJnC E tnhpn
bunch POLITICAL
db
h Hnm
tunHo
other n dzasw
n mdHA rofGr;n,
thdin
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-04-16
Idaho Educators Convene,

BOISE.-The state board of educa-
ton convened Friday for a two.day
session. l. E. Rockwell of Bellevue,
newly appointed, took his oath of of.
flee. The other board members pres
ent are Mrs. j. H. G. Graveley, Boise;
Ramsey Walker, Wallace; ]. A. Lip
pincott, Idaho City; Evan Evans,
Grangeville.
The state board of education reor-
ganized recently, electing Ramsay
Walker of Wallace president and Mrs.
]. G. H. Graveley of Boise, secretary.
On bid of "a per cent on the daily
balances of the boards funds ]. S.
Heckathorn of the First National bank
of Moscow was awarded the position
of treasurer. Committee assignments
were made as follows:
For north Idaho institutions, Uni.
versity of Idaho-Ramsay Walker.
Evan Evans, E. H. Lindley, Commits
sioner of Education E. H. Bryan.
Lewiston normal-Evan Evans, O.
M. Elliott and Commissioner Bryan.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-04-16

Spokane league baseball opens sea-
son against Yakima at Natatorium
park May. 5.
Spokane will get nine weeks of
league baseball this season, accord
ing to the complete schedule of the
Pacific International league. The
Spokane team opens at Natatorium
park against eTaly Raymond's Yaki-
ma outfit May 5, and closes the sea-
son against Victoria August %.
Games at Spokane.
Spokane's home games are as fol-
lows:
Yakima-May 5, 6, Z, 8, 9; June 20,
80. July l a. M; July 1, p. M; 2, 8, 4.
Vancouve-July 1.-TWO games), 6,
Z, 8, 8, 10, IL; July q, IS, 20, 80, 81,
August 1.
Victoria-May 81 1.-TWO games),
June 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, August II. 18.
10, 20, 81, %.
Seattle-May "a 1.-TWO games). 25.
rs, 81, 20, 20, 80, August 10, II, 10,
13. IA, Is.
Tacoma-June %, 90, "a, 25, 16, q.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-04-16

room In returning cOnsciOusness.
where's the girlsT he asked.
"Gone," said Coward sulkily.
Couldn't expect 'em to stick around
all night to say goodby. could you,
and you sleeping of your drunkT
Dave raised his hand to his head.
A sense of disgrace was already upon
him. Then he suddenly turned in an
ger on Coward. "You put this up on
me-" he cried. you made fool Of
me. I've mind to bash your skull In
for you"
Don't be silly" Coward retorted.
Il didn't enjoy it any more than you
did-introducing you as my friend,
and then have you go out like that.
Why didn't you tip me? didn't know
1t would put you to Sleep"
Neither did l." said Dave.
well, the next thing is to get you
home. Can you walk2"
"Sure."
Dave started for the door, but his
course suddenly veered and he found
himself leaning over chair. Coward
helped him into his overcoat, and half
led, half showed him to his boarding
house.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-04-16
CHAPTER lII-continued.

Dawes duties were simple enough.
He had to drive a wagon to a coal
yard, where very superior young
man, with a collar, would express sur
prise that he had been SO long gone,
and tell him to back in under chute
number so-and-so. 1t appeared to be
always a matter of great distress to
this young man that Dave did not
know which chute to back under until
he was told. Having backed into po-
sition door was opened. There was
fiction that the coal in the bin should
then run into the wagon box, but, as
Dave at once discovered, this was
merely a fiction. Aside from a few
accommodating Jumps near the door
the coal had to be shoveled. Then
Dave had to drive to an address that
was given him, shovel the coal down
a chute located in the most inacces-
sible position the premises afforded,
and return to the cOalyard, where the
young man with the collar would face
tiously inquire whether Mrs. Blank
had invited him in to afternoon tea,
or IL he had been waiting for change
In the weather.
His work and supper were over by
seven o'clock each evening, and now
was the opportunity for him to begin
the schooling for which he had left
the ranch. But he developed sud-
den disinclination to make the start;
he was tired in the evening, and he
found 1t much more to his liking to
stroll downtown, smoke cigarettes on
the street corners, or engage in an
occasional game Of pool. In this way
the weeks went by, and when his
month with Metford was up he had
neglected to find another position, so
he continued where he was. He was
being gradually and unconsciously
submerged in an inertia which, how.
ever much It might hate its present
surroundings, had not the spirit to
seek a more favorable environment.
So the fall and winter drifted along;
Dave had made few acQuaintances and
no friends, If we except Coward,
whom he frequently met in the pool
rooms and for whom he had developed
a sort of attachment.
One Saturday evening, as Dave was
on his way to their accustomed resort,
he fell In with Coward on the street.
Hello, old manw said Coward
cheerily. Il was just looking for you.
Got two tickets for the show tonight.
Some swell danes in the chorus.
Come along. There'll be doings."
There were two theaters in the
town, one of which played to the bet
ter-class residents. In 1t anything Of
risque nature had to he presented
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-04-16
CHAPTER ".

Eden awoke Sunday morning with
a prOdigious thirst, which he slaked
ut the water pitcher. 1t was the prac-
tice Of Metford's gang to select one Of
their number to care for all the horses
on Sundays while the others enjoyed
the luxury Of their one day of leisure.
In consequence Of this custom the
room was still full Of snoring sleepers
and the air was very close and foul.
Dave sat down by the little table
that fronted the open window and
rested his head on his hands. He was
recalling, with considerable effort, the
events of the previous night; piecing
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-04-16

them together in impossible ways; re.
asserting them until they offered some
sequence. The anger he had felt
toward Coward had subsidized, but the
sting of shame ranked in his heart.
'FOOl !" he said to himself. And be-
cause he could think of no more spe-
cific expression to suit his feelings,
and because expression of any kind
brought sort of relief, he kept on
repeating the word, "Fool! fool 4!
fool" And as his self-condemnation
gradually won him back to a sense of
perspective he became aware of the
danger of his position. He had left
his ranch home to better himself, to
learn things, to rise to be somebody
He had worked harder than ever be-
fore, at more disagreeable employ.
ment; he had lived in conditions that
were almost nauseating-and what
had he learned? That you can't beat
card man at his own game, price
sixty dollars, and that the gallery
seats are cheaper and sometimes safer
than the orchestra.
Then all of sudden he thought Of
Reenie. He had not thought of her
much of late; he had been so busy
In the days and so tired at nights that
he had not thought of her much. Now
she burst upon him again with all that
beauty and charm which had so mag
netized him in those glad, golden days,
and the frank cleanness of her girl
hood made him disguised and
ashamed. 1t was to fit himself for her
that he had come to town, and what
sort of mess was he making of it?
He was going down instead of up. He
had squandered his little money, and
now he was sQuandering his life. He
had been drunk.
Dawes nature was one in which
emotions were accelerated with their
own intensity. And the sudden man.
ner in which Reenie had now invaded
his consciousness intensified the black
ness in which he was submerged, as
lightning darkens the storm. i.
He saw her on that last night. with
the moonlight wooing her white face,
until his own body had eclipsed 1t in
a warmer passion, and he heard her
words, II know you are true and
clean"
True and clean. Eyes, thank God,
l am still that!" he cried, springing
suddenly to his feet and commencing
to dress. "Pve been spattered, but
nothing that won't wash off. Per
haps"-and he stopped as the great
thought struck him-"perhaps 1t was
the luckiest thing in the world that
the booze did put me out last night.
It'll wash or"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-04-16
TRAP FOR CATCHING RABBITS
Practical and Easily, Constructed
Wooden Affair Is Shown In Illus
tration-How Made.

A practical and easily constructed
rabbit trap consists of q wooden box,
with wire door which is closed when
a wire trigger Is pushed by the rabbit
on entrance. The box should be made
of old boards, or new boards black
ened with stain not likely to offend
the rabbits delicate sense Of smell.
Five boards are required, two by 6
by % inches, two 1 by 8 by % inches,
and one 1 by 6 by 8 inches. These
are nailed together to form a square
tube with the inside dimensions 6 by
6 by % inches. One end is closed by
the small piece.
The door is made Of heavy wire
hung loosely in the open end of the
box from two staples. A small strip
Of wood must be fastened in the bot
tom of the opening to prevent the rab-
bit from pushing the door open when
he Is once caught. The trigger, also
Of wire, is hung from two staples In
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-04-16
Legion Wants Land; No Cash.

TWIN FAI4LS.-The Idaho depart
ment of the American Legion definite
ly placed itself on record as opposed
to a cash bonus when the state con-
vention in session here tabled reso-
luton calling for the passing of a
bonus bill by the next legislature. The
convention favored the extension of
preferential rights to service men I'M
der the Carey act reclamation law.
Kellogg was selected as the next meet
ing place. Leo F. Bracken of Twin
Falls were named commander. M. F.
Albert of Payette, who lost both legs
in France. was selected as adjutant.
The state headquarters will be at Twin
Falls.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-04-16
Horticultural
Points,
u%R4a YRpDD
~ GA
TO SIMPLIFY FRUIT NAMES
fusion In Terms and Synonyms
Of Many Varieties.

(Preparsd by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
In cooperation with the American
Pathological society, the department
OF agriculture has been working for
many years, with a view to simpli-
Tying the names of fruit varieties, to
determine what are correct names and
what are synonyms, and to promote
the use by nurserymen in their cata-
logues. by fruit growers and the pub
lie generally, Of correct variety names.
1t Is only by SO doing that confusion
In variety names can be eliminated.
When correct names are used q nurs-
cry man in California will know ex-
actly what variety Of apple CORE
spondent in Maine may be asking
about and peach grower in Texas
can talk understandingly with one in
Michigan about varieties.
In the matter of fruit-variety names
the Rules Of Nomenclature" fire.
quently referred to as the "code" Of
nomenclature adopted in 1903 by the
American Pathological society. govern
IN the work along this line done by
the department of agriculture. In
fact this code constitutes the only
recognized guide in America in the
naming of fruit varieties.
Moreover. department workers are
giving critical consideration to the
possibility of making better variety
descriptions and Illustrations than
those usually made heretofore. This
work has progressed farther at the
present time with the apple than with
any other fruit. 1t is expected that
In due course after the work is COM
pleted the results of the studies now
being made will be published by the
department and thus be made avail
able for other workers in pomology
and the public generally.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-04-16
Strike Hits Idaho.

BOISE.-The strike of railroad yard
men have affected Idaho. The yard
forces at Pocatello and Nampa quit
Saturday and rumors are in circula-
ton in railroad, circles that further
strikes may be expected. An embargo
has been declared by the Oregon Short
Line on shipments routed through
Nampa and Pocatello on account Of
the strike. This will affect Boise
shipments. Shipments are beginning
to pile up at Pocatello, and the
freight office there has been instruct
ed to receive no more consignments.
The purpose of the strike is not clear.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-04-16
Lease Montana OIL Lands,

HELENA.-Five-year leases for oil
and gas rights on seven half-sections
Saturday were sold at auction by the
register of state lands, Sidney Miller.
The land is in the Porcupine oil
district in central Montana. The high
est prce was 1925 for a half section,
yearly surface rental. The minimum
price was 500 a year for half Sec
ton. Provisions of the present form
of leases for oil and gas on state lands
require the payment of Is per cent
royalty in the event oil or gas is found
on the land and a we'll 500 feet deep
must be drilled within 1S months of
the date of the lease.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-04-16
Planes Must Pay Air Tax.

SAN FRANCISCO.-Even the air
isn't free any more, at least as far
as war tax is concerned, according to
Justice Wardell, collector of internal
revenue, who announced the receipt
OF ruling from Washington that air
planes engaged in commercial pas
senger, freigth and express traffic
over established routes, in competi-
tin with other methods of transpor-
tation, must pay taxes on their traf-
fic. Passengers carried by airplane
under such conditions must pay
per cent additional on their fares,
just as If they had ridden on a train,
Wardell said, while airplane freight
will be subject to the regular 2 per
cent tax.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-04-16
BARLEY Sells His Jerseys.

MOSCOW.-Four Jersey cows, three
yearling heifers, two heifer calves,
seven months old, and bull calf, eight
weeks old, were sold recently by T.
w. BARLEY of Moscow to G. J. Horning
of Excelsior Springs, MO, for $500
and they will be shipped next week to
Mr.. Mornings farm. Mr. Horning is a
dairyman OF wide experience and he
came from Missouri to Moscow to buy
dairy cattle. The animals are all pure
bred and registered and are a fine
lot.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-04-16
Air Fire Patrol,

SAN FRANCISCO.-The 31st squad
ron of Is airplanes, two of them to
be scout ships equipped with wire
less telephone sets, has been turned
over by the army to the United
States forestry service and will be-
gin fire patrol duty ON May1. The
scout ships will direct forest fire
fighting from the air, connecting with
portable land sets, while all of the
other planes will be equipped with
wireless telegraph sets which will
contact with fixed land stations at
certain specified points.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1920-04-16
PACIFIC COAST NEWS
Former conviets Marry.


PORTLAND.-Mrs. Anna Booth, on
parole from the Oregon penitentiary,
and Claude O. Ross, another prisoner
on parole, were married recently at
Vancouver.
Flies Fl 800 Feet High.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Walter T. Var
ney, San Francisco aviator, flew q 800
feet above the Golden Gate recently,
establishing what was claimed to be a
Pacific coast altitude record.
Seize Drugs Worth $43,soo.
VANCOUVER, B. Cocaine, he
roin and morphine, said to be worth
$4,000, and approximately $1,000 worth
Of opium were seized in chink quarters
by Vancouver officers recently.
HURT Wanted at Seattle.
SEATTLE.-Andrew HURT, alias
James Woods, reported to have at
tempted to end his life at San Diego,
CAL, recently following his arrest at
Los Angeles on request of Seattle au-
thorities, is alleged to be wanted here
in connection with the alleged disap-
pearance of Mrs. Louis Hilton, form.
erly mss Alice Ludvigson, police said.
Fight Alien Land Control.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Plans to submit
to the people of California as soon as
possible an initiative petition de-
signed to prevent aliens not qualified
for citizenship from controlling or
operating agricultural land in any
other capacity than as laborers were
made Saturday at an executive con-
ference of representatives of the Cali
fornia Oriental Exclusion league and
other affiliated organizations. This
action was taken in preference to
waiting for the next session of the
legislature to deal with the question.