davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-29

served hy the hostess In two weeks
the club viii meet with Mrs Tom
Hurwitz. S Michigan St
Mrs Nelson Riley OF Kansas City.
formerly ~ South Bend entertained
with "a dinner party in the Wedge
Wood room OF the Oliver hotel
Tuesday evening ar O'Clock. Covers
were laid for eight.
Mr. and Mrs. ". T. Crabb. So
sherman aV. announce the engage
ment OF their daughter Ruth. 10
Van = McGrew Of Chicago The
wedding OF Miss Crabb and Mr.. Nc
Grew VIII take place IN November
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-29
Kitchen Economies
FIVE WAYS TO SERVE OYSTERS
BAKED AND BROILED.

During the season canned oysters
may be obtained anywhere in the
country, even though far inland, and
they are quite as fiavOrful as the
fresh veriety which We get near the
seabOard. oysters should be used
plentifully for they are wholesome.
easily digested, and supply protein
in comparatively inexpensive form.
There are an endless variety Of
oyster menus from which the house
wife can choose. serving oysters
baked. broiled. as a stew. or a SOUP
besides the much priced raw or
"half-shelI' oysters which are pop
ular wherever oysters can be obtain
cd fresh.
Baked Oysters.
cupfuls OF small oysters.
I Cupful OF breadcrumbs
tablesT oonfuls OF butter
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-05
ANNUAL PARISH DINNER
WAS SERVED THURSDAY

The annual parish dinner and bust
ness meeting of the First Universalist
church was held last Thursday even
ing at the Cyrus Yawkey hail. Re-
ports of the years activities were
rendered by the chairman of the var
ious departments, following repast
served by the ladies of the Ladies'
Aid of the church, directed by Mrs.
w. E. Curtis, chairman, and Mrs. l..
H. Wheeler, president of the society.
Judge A. H. Reid presided. Karl
Schmidt gave an interesting account
of the activities of the Boy Scouts who
now have two patrols in the Univer-
salist church. Many boys are on
waiting list.
That the Mission circle has doubled
its membership, was the information
given by Mrs. w. ]. Taylor, its presi-
dent The pastor, William ]. Taylor,
was then called on to give a resume
of the Sunday school activities of the
past season. Miss Phoebe Wilson, the
assistant to the pastor, also spoke,
outlining her plans for the coming
year.
A roster of those who had passed
away Jul luS IIC year was 4tCdQ NY
Rev. Taylor, who also showed that
the church membership had increased
by twenty-five adults during the year
Over 500 parish calls were made by
the pastor last year, and more than
$500 printed addresses were distri-
buted by him. Rev. Taylor declared
he would appoint a small cabinet to
consist only of few men to advise
and assist him in his work and to
make greater cooperation possible.
w. B.. Scholfield presented the resig-
nation of E. B. Thayer, treasurer of
the church, and of himself, from the
board of directors, declaring they felt
some others should take their places
as they had served for over twenty
five years. Walter E. Curtis and L.
H. Wheeler were elected to succeed
them. Fred Lehrbas was elected to
continue as a director for a period of
three years.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-05
SUMMONS AND GARNIsHEE

MARATHON COUNTY, City of Wau-
sau-see In Justices Court.
To William F. Naulin:
You are hereby notified that sum-
mons and garnishee has been issued
against you, and your property gar
nished to satisfy the demand of Albert
Hoffman, amounting to One Hundred
Seventy-nine Dollars and eighty-four
cents; now, unless you shall appear
before James P. Riley, a justice OF
the peace in and for said County, at
his office in said City of Wausau, on
the 28th day of October, A. D., 1920, at
10 o'clock in the forenoon, judgment
will be rendered against you, and
your property sold to pay the debt.
Dated this 4th day of October, A,
D. 1920.
ALBERT HOFFMAN, Plaintiff
ALFRED w. GERHARD,
Wausau, Wis, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-05
REPUBLICAN SUPPORT
OF BLAINE is UTTER
IMPOSSIBILITY

For the first time since the Repub-
lican party was organized in 1860
Wisconsin Republicans have no candi-
date for governor and for some of the
lesser state offices. There has been q
ticket, but that fact alone is not con-
elusive evidence that the nominee is
a Republican.
John J. Blaine has never subscrib-
to the Republican platform nor has
he given the slightest intimation that
he would support or was supporting
the candidacy of Harding or Coolidge
What is the test by which we may
know Republican? The people Of
Wisconsin are entitled to the facts
and a plain statement from the pu-
tative candidate of the party. One
would say a man was a Republican
when he gave fealty to the national
party and subscribed to it's platform
Mr.. Blaine does neither
Blaine was nominated on platform
opposed to the Republican national
platform adopted unanimously with
the exception of "a votes from Wis
consin.
Mr.. Blaine was chairman of the
delegation of "a which refused tc
agree to the nomination of Warren G
Harding at Chicago but to the con-
trary, led by Blaine, beloved mo
to a motion to make Harding's nomi-
nation unanimous.
Mr.. Blaine is the candidate of the
Nonpartisan league. He is pledged
to that platform which he and his 2:
colleagues attempted to force on the
Republican convention and rejected
because it was not Republican.
All during the preliminary cam
paign not only has there been nc
word uttered by Mr.. Blaine or any Of
his colleagues on the same platform
with him, in favor of the Republican
candidates, but they have assumed q
position entirely opposite and in an
tagonism to both platform and candi.
date. The fact that Mr.. Blaine sup
ported Wilson in 1920 is not conclus-
i've evidence that he is not Repub-
liean, but his attitude on the Repub-
lican national platform is an unan-
swerable negative. T.
What are Republicans to do about
it? 1t is certainty that they will not
support Mr.. charlottesville Ga
Zette. ,N
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-05
FIRST COMMUNITY
VESPER HELD SUNDAY

The first of the series of Community
yesners was held at the First Uni
versalist church Sunday at 4:30. A
large congregation gathered from all
nartsl of Wausau. Mr. Lawrence
Rernhardt played three sacred melo-
dies with much effect The choir
rendered two fine numbers, with solo
parts taken by Mrs. Marshall G. Gram
and Knox KreutZer. Rev. Stanley ii.
Manning spoke on THE Inspiration OF
Youth" This was followed by three
short organ pieces. The services were
less than an hour in length, but made
an impression upon all who We're pre-
sent. The second will be given next
Sunday with varying features.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-05
SCHOFIELD NEWS

George Thresher, John Everson and
Fred Broecker motored to Pearson
Sunday. The trip was made in Mr.
Thresher's car.
Miss Irene Fullmer who spent few
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Fullmer, left for Chicago Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph West and fam
lily of Merrill spent Sunday with the
latter's mother, Mrs. Charles Prahl,
ST.
Mrs. Henry Thresher and Mrs Paul
Kamke of White Lake attended the
funeral of Mrs. VIM. Tesch Saturday.
Charles Tesch of Milwaukee was
called here by the death of his sister
inlaw, Mrs. William Tesch, who died
last Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Edward Everson who has been
visiting relatives at Scandinavia, re-
turned home Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Olson and chill
dren of Winchester, will make their
home with the latter's parents, Mr.
and Mrs Ed. Remmel this winter.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-05
MARATHON ITEMS
Marathon Times.

Mrs. v. Hoesle was county seat
visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank KRISTEN called on Wau-
sau friends Monday.
Miss Caroline Lemmer was Wau-
sau called Wednesday,.
Miss Mae Schubert visited with Wau-
sau friends Tuesday.
Mrs. Joseph DaPrato of Wausau
was here on visit this week with
the families of her brothers, Henry
Osterbrink and |. ]. Osterbrink.
The home of Mrs. Augusta Neuen-
feldt. of the town of Johnson, located
about three miles southwest of Athens,
was destroyed by fire last Monday, the
fire being caused by forest fire. Home,
barn and every other building on the
premises were completely wiped out
by the fire.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-05
SUMMONS AND GARNISHEE
MARATHON COUNTY, City of Wan

MARATHON COUNTY, City of Wau-
sau-see. In Justices Court.
To William F. Naulin:
You are hereby notified that a sum-
mons and garnishee has been issued
against you, and your property gar
nished to satisfy the demand of Henry
Harder, amounting to One Hundred
and Ninety-nine Dollars and Seventy
Six cents; now, unless you shall ap-
| pear before Jampes P. Riley, a justice
OF the peace in and for said County
at his Office in said city of Wausau, or
the 2Sth day of October, A. d. 1920, al
ten O'Clock in the forenoon, judgment
will be rendered against you, ant
your property sold to pay the debt.
Dated this 4th day of October, A
d. 1920.
| HENRY HARDER, Plaintiff.
lALFRED w. GERHARD,
| Wausau, Wis, Plaintiffs Attorney
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-05
SUMMONS AND GARNISHEE

ALFRED w. GERHARD,
Wausau, Wis. PLAINTIFFS Attorney
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-05

Painter, Roy Schaumberger, w. H
Burhop, Fred Steinke, Fred Genrich
Sr., Carl Porath.
Captain, R. A. Tinker, H. c. Berger
George Derby, Howard Hooper. Tom
Berries, jackson Taylor, Rev. East
wood, DR.. Hopkins, George Decker
Walter Foster.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-05
(1st pub. Oct. 5, last Oct. 49,
Notice to Prove viii and Notice to
Creditors


Estate OF WISCONSIN. COUNTY
Court, Marathon County.-In Pro-
bate
In re estate of A. Kwaak, Sr, de-
ceased
Notice is hereby given, that at the
regular term of said court. to be held
on the first Tuesday of November, 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 Adrian Kwaak, Jr., to admit to pro-
bate the last Will and Testament of A.
Kwaak. Sr., late of the town of Ringle,
in said county, deceased. and for the
appointment of an executor.
| Notice is hereby further given, that
lat the Special Term of said court to
be held at said Court House, on the
| Second Tuesday of April. A D., 1921,
there win be heard. considered and adj
Ijusted, all claims against said A.
iKwaak. Sr., 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
land state, on or before the first Tues.
day of April, A. D. 1921, or be barred
4 Dated Sept 20. 1920.
BY the Court,
R. E. HOCHTRIT,
Register in Probate
4 SCHMIDT & RUDER, Attorneys.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-05

This evening at the city hall the
regular meeting of the common coun-
ell viii be held.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-05

MARATHON COUNTY, City of Wau-
sau-see. In Justices Court.
To William F. Naulin:
You are hereby notified that a sum-
mons and garnishee has been issued
against you, and your property gar
nished to satisfy the demand of Julius
Schroeder, amounting to ($19S.44)
One Hundred and Ninety Eight dol
lars and Forty-Four cents; now, I'M
less you shall appear before James P.
Riley. justice of the Peace in and
for said county at his Office in said city
of Wausau on the 2Sth day of October,
| A. d. 1920, at ten o'clock in the fore
noon, judgment will be rendered
against you, and your property solo
! to pay the debt.
Dated this 4th day Of October, A
| D. 1920.
| JULIUS SCHROEDER, Plaintiff.
ALFRED w. GERHARD,
| WauSau. Wis. Plaintiffs ATTORNEY
The Washington times., 1920-12-12

ago. and we're great horses for distance
and endurance.
The ponies in Class 14S, at the Garden,
were judged on the usual basis Of per-
Torrance, manners and conformation. Per-
Torrance was the most important thing;
in a show Of this class conformation is
almost taken for granted. Performance
means the quality of the horses gait, in
the main. A saddle pony must display an
oeasy flat-footed walk, neat and clean-cut,
but not too mncing. Here Little Fire
Lady excelled over Chestnut Blossom.
The latter had q dainty, high-stepping
gait with good knee action, but It was too
nervous and staccato to beat that of the
two-year-old.
Chestnut Blossoms trotting was rather
more unequal than Little Fire Lady's.
Manners in a pony include gentleness,
spirit and habits as displayed In the ring
Little Fire Lady showed plenty OF spirit
and dash, but was gentle. as befltting a
childs mount. and when unsaddled stood
quietly. with erect head and no signs of
nervousness.
The points OF conformation. roughly.
arc as indicated in the diagram printed
above on this page.
The Washington times., 1920-12-12

on horse, and few more besides. And
over the door. in electric lights. was the
name OF his entry:
."Puldeka Orphan, by Metropolitan. out
OF Electricity"
Which name, spoken fast enough. should
reveal many things about the Hughes
entry Evidently the New Workers. OF that
day did not speak very fast.
For thousands of visitors trooped past
the stall. with Its liveried grooms standing
guard, and horse-wise people declared that
an unknown saddle horse was about to
sweep In all the honors in its class.
Puldeka Orphan competed with at least
twenty other horses-aristocrats all-On
the second day OF the show. Miss Hughes
rode him, and controlled him, 1t is said. by
means OF bell under the saddle, When
she wanted him to 90 she rang the bell
twice. To stop, she rang the bell once.
And II was the bell that kept Puldeka
Orphan from winning. Most OF his rivals
had been given the gate when the judges
heard the bell. They discovered that with
out the old familiar car signal Puldeka
would not perform. And In their excite
ment they must have said the name fast.
The Washington times., 1920-12-12


the whole incident cannot be classed as a
joke-even joke on the judges.
The question that arises in the layman's
mind at once Is: How could the Broad
lawn Stables fool the judges? II the diff
ference in the ponies was so slight that
Little Fire Lady passed for a four-year-old
until the judges were told that she was
younger, is not the whole matter merely
a hair-splitting technicality, and shouldn't
Patrick O'Connell, the trainer, be given
credit for producing youngster that could
compete with and excel ponies in their
prime? That question has nothing to do
with the fraud.
Now, hackneys mature somewhat quick
~. A two-year-old Of this type Is closer In
conformation to four-year-old than many
other breeds would be. That fact helped
fool the judges. Another thing was the
perfect training which Little Fire Lady
had received. This made her look like a
veteran of the show ring rather than
novice.
Hackneys as a type are used in harness
or under saddle-an allround, utility
breed. They were at tho height of their
popularity In England about seventy years
The Washington times., 1920-12-12

not interested In the matter. I see no
reason to take any action in the matter"
But the charge has been made that a
ringer was introduced-that he attempted
to win by crookedness. Are you going to
investigate that?"
mo I do not believe that anything
crooked has been attempted. What is
more likely is that the trainer may have
made a mistake. I have not asked for
OConnell's resignation and l have no In
tention Of doing anything Of the kind"
Once before the Horse Show was i'm
posed upon, but on that occasion the trick
was played by practical joker. who had
bet that 1t was easy to fool the judges,
and the Joker was prompt In revealing the
trick. Brian G.. Hughes, one of the most
monumental testers that this country has
ever known, and certainly the peer of any
New York joker OF all time, was the author
OF the trick.
In the days when electricity was sup
planting the horse cars on the streets OF
New York, "B. c." as he was called, was
Intimately connected with the Horse Show.
With the keen mind that saw the humor-
Gus aspect Of irreverence, he realized that
horse-show judges, however expert are
nothing more than human. And 1t oc-
CURED to him that It would be a fitting adj
the grave and learned judges OF horse
flesh.
So b. G.. bought a horse that was no
longer At to pull Metropolitan street car,
even-bought II as It was being led to the
slaughter, for s1150. He shipped the bag
of bones to Brightsides, his country place,
with these instructions to the coachman:
you take this horse, and groom him,
and feed him, and massage him, and mani
cure him and battle him, and coddle him
as though he were destined for Caligula's
stables. to feed on gilded oats. When he Is
fairly rearing and snorting with condition.
break him to saddle"
II was done. The eI-car horse waxed
fat and spirited. Miss Clara Hughes, b.
G.'s daughter, rode the renovated steed
daily. And then came the Madison Square
Horse Show.
b. @. secured the finest. most conspicu.
Gus stall. The stall was furnished with
every luxury that had ever been lavished
The Washington times., 1920-12-12


from further participation in the show.
Here Is the official statement OF the Incl
dent made public at the time by William
T. Hunter, chairman Of the Executive Com
mittee for the Devon Horse Show:
"Of course, the Devon Horse Show Asso-
citation could not allow Miss Vauclan's
action to go unnoticed. Almost as soon
as she left the ring the Ladies' Day Ring
Committee went into session. Miss Vau-
claims horses were ordered out OF the
ring and barred from further showing.
Mrs. Dobson Altemus. the chairman, was
in charge. The committee did not side
with Miss Vauclain and 1t would have gone
hard with her.
II went out to see Miss Vauclain, who
was in tears over her defeat. i told hor
what she faced and advised her to 90 and
correct matters. Finally she did So
apologizing to Miss Edith Hartman, OF
New York, the Judge, and to Mrs. Altemus
Thus she accepted the red ribbon. The
incident was most unfortunate
Horse lovers In society also were stirred
only last year by the success OF Vauclain
horse, owned and entered by Constance, In
one of the indoor shows at Philadelphia.
It was the consensus Of opinion that an
entry by Miss Isabella Wanamaker was
far and away the superior OF the Vauclain
horse. Instances are numerous OF argu
over awards that did not place her entries
in the blue-rbbon class.
When Constance married young Bamil'
ton last June she decided to withdraw
from horse showing. She sold out her
stable in August.
In the meantime the Vauclain name has
been kept before the horse-loving public
through little' Miss Patricia, who is
mere child. She has been showing the
horses not disposed OF by Constance, some
of which were brought for Patricia by her
indulgent grandfather, the president OF the
Baldwin Locomotive Works. Philadelphia
competitors verify the statement of Sam
uel NJ. Vauclain that he takes virtually no.
interest in the stables other than to sign
whatever checks are necessary.
When the action Of the judges In Madi-
son Square Garden, in exposing the Vau-
CLAIM ringer was called to Mr.. Vau-
claims attention he declined at first to dis
cuss the matter.
II do not know anything about the fhci.
dent other than what ] have seen In the
newspapers" said Mr.. Vauclain. Il am
not interested
who made the entries for the National
Horse Show from your stables?" Vauclain
was asked
They we're made by OConnell. He has
been doing II for q number OF years and
I assume that he knows his business. l
suppose he made q mistake"
Haven't you asked him for an explana-
tion7-
Certainly not. Why shoaid II am
The Washington times., 1920-12-12

other exhibitors In tho
classes in which the
pony was entered. Fur
thermore, the matter will
be laid before the Asso-
citation OF Am erican
Horse Shows"
This Is not the first
time the Vauclain horses
have stirred up trouble.
For a half dozen years or
more horses from Broad
lawn have been carrying
off prizes in the fashion
able shows in the name
OF the former Miss Con-
stance Vauclain, little
Miss Patricia's aunt, who
was married last June to
William H. Hamilton, a
bank clerk. Connie" as
she was IA miliarly
known, was the owner Of
a "million-dollar stable"
when but eighteen years
of age.
An interesting episode
is in the official records
OF the famous Devon
Horse Show for the year
1916, when Constance
Vauclain few into a fit
of rage because one OF
her horses, Lady Dilham.
was awarded a red rib
bon. Constance thought
the mare was entitled to
the blue and refused to
accept the award made
by the judges. Her re-
marks were so insulting
that the executive COM
mittee notified her
through her older sister,
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-01-29
PROVIDE WATER FOR HORSES
Four or Five Timee Each Day ls Not
Too Often for Hard-WcrkIns
Farm Animals.

A Woodworking horse or mule sweat.
ing freely requires large amount of
water. A 1,0OO-pound animal doing
hard work on warm day may re-
quire 100 pounds. or IL gallons.
II twice day is often enough to
water in cool weather when the ami.
mails are idle, perhaps four or five
times day Is NOT too often for hard.
working horse or mule on a hot day.
Still this is largely matter Of hab-
1t SO long as work is regular. 1t mat
tiers little whether watering is done
before or after feeding so long as the
animal gets his water regularly.
If an animal gets water as often as
he should have it. it is not likely that
he will take TOO much, but If he is de-
prived of it for TOO long period he
may drink more than is good for him.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-01-29

ing them as compact and convenient
as practicable, and bounding them by
county lines; but no sch alteration,
decrease or increase, shall have the
effect to remove a judge from ONCE.
In case of an increase in circuits, the
Judge or judges shall be elected as
provided in this constitutionmn1 re-
ceive, a salary not less than that here
in provided for judges of the circuit
court
Section Z. For each circuit there
shall be chosen by the qualified cleo
tors thereof one or more circuit Judges
i as the legislature mays from time
u time. authorize. = Every circuit
Judge shall reside in the circuit from
which he is elected and shall hold his
office for such term and receive such
compensation as the legislature shall
prescribe" now. therefore, be it
Resolved by the Senate, the Assem-
bly, concurring, That the foregoing
proposed amendment to the constitu-
ton of the state of Wisconsin be and
he same is hereby agreed to by this
Legislature.
Note-(If ratified this amendment
will permit the legislature to abolish
any judicial at he expiration of the
term of its circuit judge, to decrease
the number of circuits by consolida-
ton or otherwise, and to authorize one
or more judges Cor any circuit)
I, Nels NJ Oscar, County Clerk of
Bayfield, County, do hereby certify that
the foregoing is true and correct
copy of resolution no. 81 1919 and
resolution No. 80, 1919, as certified to
me by the Secretary of State and the
whole thereof.
Elections will be held in the several
towns and cities in Bayfield, County
on the 9Th day of April, 1920, and the
votes canvassed and returns made as
provided by law.
Given under my hand and official
seal this 18th day of January, 1920, at
the court house in the city of Wash
burn, Bayfield, County, Wisconsin.
NELS NJ. OSCAR,
(seal) County Clerk
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-01-29
Notice Of faxes

Notice IS hereby given by the I'M
dersIgned Town Treasurer OF the
Town of Washburn that the tax
roll for said town. for the year 1919
is in my hands for collection, and
that the taxes charged thcrein are
subjec, to payment at my office. at
any time prior to the first day OF
March, 1920.
That after the first day of March
] shall proceed to collect the lakes
remaining unpa'd in the manner
authorized by law.
| will be at the store OF. A. I.
Lien every Saturday.
Dated this 10th day OF December,
1919.
II. STEM,
Town OF Washburn.