davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-23
. Ma sklep cygar j papiero-


sow prey 1857 N. Clark vi. ma
pablo wczoraj dwu mezcz,zn /
zabraio $1a0 W gotowce i kika
prdeek cygar. Pc wyjsciu ra
busiow klerk nazwiskiem T.
'Schlick dobyl revolver i daf kill
ka strzalow "a bandytami lecz
wszystkie chybily.
- Edward Evans, Z pnr. 1904
S. Union ul., oraz Fred Schwartz
2 pnr. 712o S. Michigan ave., Z
trudem uszli z zyciem wczoraj
podczas eksplozyi gazu W suite
renie firmy continental Can
Co." PREY 2agiej i Halsted ul'--
Naprawiali oni rury eazowe |
ieden z Mich zaswiecii zapafke,
skutkiem czego nastapila eksplo-
zya. Obaj zostali odrzuceni ma
przeciwna sciane i SLIME popa-
rzeni ma twarzach i ciele, zas ma
pierwszem i drugiem pietrze
podlogi zosta,y zupesnie porozry
wane, oraz wszystkie szyby w
budynku powylatywaiy. Rannych
zabrano do szpitala powiatowe-
ro'
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-23

vie Amerykanow i w ten spos0b
dostarczy i'm najszybszych nowin
Z Paryza.
Wyb6r PREY tym wzlocie padl
LA Tribune" z tego powodu, re
jest on w caioSci amerykanskiem
przedsiewzieciem, ktore uplano--
wall puikownik Rowland, amery-
kahski attache PREY polskiej misyi
w Paryzu, puikownik Bentley
Mott, attache PREY amerykanskiej
ambasadzie i inni wojsisowi anne
rykahscy w Koblencyi. Ber!inie
W Warszawie.
Pieniedzy potrzebnych dostar-
organizacya Rycerzy 10
lumba, ktora pozyczyla je puiko-
wnikowi Howlandowi ola celow
ratrn&owych i ola szybkiego pre-
wozr lekarstw ! wiadomoSci po--
miedzy Francya a Polska. Zsnim
ME poczyni sic jednaA praktycz-
nych ulepszen. kurs innych lot6w
wymagac bedzie tygodnia czasu.
Pc zaprowadzeniu ulePszeh MOI
ia sic spodziewat, re rad Sta
now Zjednoczonych zacznie uzy-
wac droSi napowietrznej W miej-
see kosztowuej i Powolnej ussugi
hoiejowej, jaka dale Pociqg kury-
ers,i pomiedzy Paryzem a War
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-23
1 HORTHY REGEN.
TEN WEGIER.

Bszylea. %. lutego. - DonoSza
Ia. Ic zgromadzcnic naCodowc
WcSic- wybraio tymczasowym
rcScntcm kraju admira4a MikoSaia
Itorthy, naczelncso k~omcndanta
armii. Wiadomost ia wymaga je-
szc2c potMicrdzcnia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-23
ROKOWANIA POD o
ARMAT OKRETOWYCH.

Paryz, %. luteso. - Stanowia-
ca w~ickszoSc W parlamcncic turc-
ckim partya nacyonaliStow opra-
jcowaia Program warunktw poko-
ijowych, kt0ry domasa sic przy--
wr6eenia Turcyi wszystkich jcj
terytory6w z czaSow przcdwojen-
Inych, jake w chwili zawieszenia
broni ME byly okupowane i spree
Iciwia SIG micszaniu sic obcych W
wewnetrzne sprawy Turcyi,
Konstantynopol, %. lutego. -
BrytyjsEa eskadra pod wodza ad-
mirala Fremantle, skladajaca SIG
4 piecin p~ancernikow / czterech
torpedowc6w. przybyia tn W So
Ibote ! zarzucila kotwice w BoSfo-
RE. tuz PREY znajdujqcych 81:
tam wloskich i francu3kich okre-
tach wojennych. w oilcglosci rzu-
tn kamieniem Cd gmachu p%arla--
mentu tureokiego, gdzie wlaSnic
lct5ywa sic dyskuSya ia temat
iUarrnkDw DokoiOWyCh.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-23

Prawie kltdy polsd agent real
nueciowy osIasza sic " DzrENNIKU
CHIcAGosKM 30 nie5ednokrotnis
przskoral sic. ts n nsjlepiej mn sic
op2aea.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-23

roaskt pcsyk+H ~ishU ~ Hnse1
~ :. ohowia1ek poczyt,~1e 'Oois
nox4nisa stale rek11mowae narodo
wn6f naSHA.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-23
KTOnika MieiSCOWd.
PRZESLUCHY w SPRAWIE

CZYNSZOW,

wary sic oneSdaJ druSlc puOllCZ-
ne p~rzesiuchy w sprawie zdzier,
czych czynszow pobieranych
przez wIascicieli domow aparta-
mentowych. Ma p~rzesiuchy sta
will sic wlasciciele tych domow
i lokatorzy, ktorzy ME szczedzli
scbie nawzajcm ostrych dociu--
a navel i wyzwiSk. Pc
Nuz$zych argumentach .,boso-
wie' oSwiadczyli gotowoSc do
pewnych ustepstw, ale ME takich
jakich zadali koinornicy, uzasa-
dniajac wySokoSt rent6w obec-
ia drozyznq materyalu, wegla i
obslug;.
Ma podstaw;e dowod6w, kt0re
zostaiy wySlane do m~icjskiego
departamentu prawniczego, oraz
do asystenta rzecznika miejskie-
sc Cressy'ego przeciwko agcn-
cyl realnoSciowcj Hendricks
and Lukens", przy $500 Prairie
ave. "a ]pobierania paSkarskich
.
~czynsz6w, spodziewanem jest IL
burmistrz Thompson odwoia
wspomnianej firmie licencye. Do
komitetu, chocia2 ju1 w mniej-
szej iloSci, ale stale naplywaja
jeSzczc zazalenia przeciwko wy
zy>kiwaczom komorhego. BY O.
siagnat podstawe wymiaru ko-
mornego, komitct zwo{a ma ma
stcpnc posiedzcnie, kt0rc odbc--
dzic sic w przysziQ 5rode Tub
czWartck, rzcczoznawc0w, a mia
rowicic: budowniczych, architck
tow, przcw6dc6w robotniczych'
kupc6w materyalami, budowlany
mi, oraz kupc0w rcalnoSciowych,
cclern oszacowania koSztow
wzniesicnia i utrzymania dancgo
budynku.
KOLIZYA GoRNEJ KOLEI.
Wczorai w~czcSnic rano wytlarzy
Ia sic koIizya pociagow gornej
koIei iinii Northwestern Il
zOicgu ulicy Franklin / Austin
avc., W czasic kt6rci wiclc oso5
zostalo powaznie pUkalcczonych'
DO katastrofy doszlo " nastepu-
lacy sposGb: ktoS Z pasaicrow
pociqgnai "a sznutek sygnaiu ME
hczpicczcnstwa, ma ktorcgo Cd
CLOS motorowv momcntalnie "a
pociag. Zanim jechal W
odlegfoSci drugi pociqg,
kt6rcgo nlotorowy ME byi juz
W stanic zatrzymac. skutkicm
rzcgo nastqpiio zderzcnie. Byso
ono tax slime, IL try wozy wy
skoczyly Z SYN. Wieksza czesc
p~asazerow od3iosla ranv skut--
klein wydapadai2cych szyb. kt6-
re w trzech wozach prawie wszy
stkie powylatywaly. Okoio try
eodziny ruch gorncj kolci ma
tel Iinii byl zupcinic wstrzyma-
ny.
Druga kolicya wydarzyia sic
onegdaj wieczorcm IA krzyzoW-
ce ulic Halsted i Randolph' kie-
DIV tramwaj linii Ogden ave-
zderzyi sic I tramwajem linii
.,Halsted Street. w kolizyi row
niez wielc osob odnioslo rany
skutkiem rwypadajacego szkia.
OBLAWY MA ~SZULERNIE.
Caiy sztab policyjny re stacy
Cottage Grove, oraz Geese po-
levi re stacy wabash ave. !
,,Derring Street. w szesciu wo-
zach policyjnych. uwijajac sic
Gala noca wczorajsza, najezdzali
szulernic ma poludniowej stronle
miasta. OTTAWA kierowa} porucz
mix P. Duty, ktory ma pierwszv
obrai sobie t. wv. .,klub
Byznesmanow" PREY $40 39ta ul.,
gdzie znajdowasa sic przedtem
r6wniez podcjrzanej wartoSci ka
wiarnia p. n. Ellis Cafe. Zabra-
no stamtad 24-rech mezczyzn.
Pc innych rozmaitych miejscach
aresztowano po kilku mezczyzn
i kobiet, a take oko}o trzydzie-
stu murzyn6w.
Ottawa PRED ROZRUCHA
MI Ma TIE PROHIBICYI.
Major A. L. Dalrymple, fede-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-23
=" y" u I
SYA SOWIEToW.

SGA
Paryz, %. lutego. - Premier
Millerand wyjecha} wczoraj VIE
cz6r do Londypu, a zapowiedzia-
ma tam tegotygodniowa konferen-
eva powezm;e prawdopodobnie
wazne> decyzye odnoSnie do Rosyi
sowietow. o lie sic MONA zoryen
towac, to naiezy wnioSlowac, re
rrancva zerwie Ostatecznie re
swa dotychczasowa polityka sta
nowczej opozycyi przeciwko wchc'
dzeniu W roGowania Z bolSzewlka'
mi. Dz:enniki tutcjSze p~odkreSla-
a do1itn;e niedawne oSwiadcze--
uic Lloyd Georgia., &c Anglia Cd
rljwi'a porHocy Tolsce i ro5yj-
skim p~rzoWodcom artircwoiucyj-
oym ! wyci2gaja ? togo wniosek.
c W~2o"0.ao' "!zS] Hon'eFSn'ya
" |"""E''S |"PoS-|'Nu!' '"N'E
'~"S p0"jEI'c P.@'@ .'NS"F ,S''
~ wax 'aO
"'"'' '.'"I''oN" - Uo,'>C""
= go" >P'a''O u""''' o'uS' Gal.
>''' No'!'' "'o"e S.|
'"''F"' P'/Ey|E"'' 60 '"'0".'''.I
''.:''"%1 90 ~o5SN'"
'''.l SAS' ~" ~:
~ S''''o" Nc" "'"~~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-23
KROTKIE

Budapest, %. lutego. Bialy
terror szerzy sic ma Wegrzech
pod RADIANT monarchistow L adj
m:ralcm Horthy ma czele. Zawie-
szono wolnoSc prasy ! przywleje
wolnoSci o5obistej, a wic5u socya-
.listow wtracono do wiezienia.
Noworosyjsk, %. lutego. - Ar
mia Denikina dopuszcza sic licz--
nych rekwizycyi i rabunkow, W
Etorych biora udziaf iej oiicero--
vie.
Rewel, %. lutego. - Szwecya
bedzie pierwszydn wiekszem pan
stwem, kt6re rozpocznie stosunki
handlowc Z Rosya sowietow,
Szwedzcy agenci handiowi wye
chali juz W znacznej liczbie W
glab ziem kontrolowanych przez
Lenina.
Konstantynopol, %. lutego. -
Podaja tn prasowo, re Tewfik Pa
sza, byly wielki wezyr, zostai "a
mianowany szefem tureckiej dele
gacyi p~okojowei.
Berlin, %. lutego. - Student
Oltwig Won .Hirshfe,d, ktory do
konai zamachu ma minfstra En-
bergera i ranii go leNko d. 26 sty-
~cznia, zostai skazany ma Is mie-
siecy wiezienia.
Rzym, %. lutego. - Zmarl tn
hr. Kamil Pecci, Siostrzeniec Pa,
plea Leona Trzynastego, ktory
"a jego zycia i pontyfikatu odgry'
wal bardzo wanna role ma dworze
IOjca Sw.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-23

piety podrabiaczom w6dek. Jaki
daisy obrot wezmie powyzsza
sprawl, niedaleka przyszloSt po-
kaze.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-23
PRED ROZRUCHA
MI MA TIE PROHIBICYI.

Major A. l.. Dalrymple, fede-
rainy dyrcktor prohibicyjny M
srodkowe Stany, oraz szesciu je-
go pomocnik0w wyjechalo wCzo
raj I Chicago do po}nocnego Sta
nu Michigan, celem powstrzyma
MIA mogqcych tam zajsc rozru-
chow anti-prohibicyjnych. Pred
opuszczeniem Chicago major
Dalrymple odbyi krotkq konie-
rencye Z generalnym prokurato-
rem Palmerem W hotelu Black
stone W sprawie. czy ma wypa-
dek rozruch6w ola zaprowadze-
aia iadu W mysl prawa prohIbl-
cyinego " zagrolonych mie)sco-
woSciach mole otrzymac pomoc
wojska federalnego. Pr6cz tego
dyrektor federalny zazadaf Z w
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-23

Obywatel Leonard Rutkowski u
biega sic o urzad aldermana AIeJ
vardy. Chociaz " wyboraeh dnia "a.
b. m. (w przyszly wtorek) ME ma
DUO opozycyi. jeduakowoz, azeby
wzmocnic lego wplywy W radzie
m~ieiskiej. obowiazkiem kazdego o.
bvwatela / obywatelki jest ist do ur-
nv vvborczej dnia 24go lutegO i od-
dac swoj CLOS rodakowi L. RutkoW-
Eiemu. I'm wiecej slos6w otrzyma
tenn visksze jego wpiywy. A i'm wick
sze lego wplywy tenn lepiej ola mas
wszystkich. Eaten, ME zapomnij Nv
,rnhic krzyayk pred Dazwiskiem l..
Rutkowskiego. o
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-23
IslegTamy zagTaniczne.
Dokonczenie re strongly /.

:hstnie zawrze z Rosya sowietow
pokoj. Przyp. Red, Dzien. Chico
Warszawa. 90. lutego. (Opoz-
nione.) - Bawiacy tn lotyski mi
mister spraw zagranicznych Maze
rowicz, OSwiadczyi, re Lotwa roz-
pocznie rokowania pokojowe z
Rosya sowietow i pragnelaby pro
wadzic je lacznie I PolSka, Fin
landya i Litwa. P~roPonuje tez w
tym celu ma marzec wSpolna kon-
ierencye pahstw nadbaltyckich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-02-23

,Ne1Me francuSke j
1Stnrm 'sertc bar
do dubra trTIta ma
tcrya. Acknowledged
" dobrym w~yEorzc H.
lor6w | c2arne. regu
larnIc 81, EEo
jari 80. WV
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-01-27
OCCURRENCES OF LONG AGO.
ITEMS OF NEWS BOILED DOWN FROM THE
WAUSAU PILOT THIRTY THREE YEARS AGO

ecke officiating. The affair was a
quiet one, just the relatives and init
mate friends of the contracting part
les being present. D
B. Single. of Ripon, came up last
Saturday on a few days visit
Miss Ella Bruneau, returned on
Thursday last from school in Milwau-
kee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Van R. willard were
Ill Wausau from Wednesday until
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs F. w. Kickbusch left
for Milwaukee and Kilbourn City last
Friday to visit friends.
Rev. B. F. Rogers, Universalist,
preached at MERGERS Hall on Sunday
morning and at the NJ. E. Church in
the evening.
tor at the st. Paul depot, departed last
Saturday for Tomah, to visit relatives
and friends.
Harry Drake, after looking over
Minnesota and other western states,
thinks Wausau good enough for him.
Consequently has returned.
M. H. McCord and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Loper, Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Schol-
field and C. f. Hanson were down
from Merrill on Governors day.
Mrs. Chas. Hoefer, better known to
Wausau people as Virginia Scholfield,
arrived from Kansas City last We'd
nesday. She expects to make visit
of several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rev. VIM. E. Wright
and children, with the exception of
Lewis and Miss Eleanor, departed
yesterday morning for months stay
in Green Lake.
George Morrisette returned from
Eagle River and Otter Rapids on Sat-
urday night last, where he had been
taking an inventory of damages done
to pine timber in that vicinity by the
recent forest fires.
The Wausau Light Guards won the
banner at Camp Douglas this week, by
a score of 1923, time 11h minutes.
The Tomah Guards second, 70 I-3.
Time IA minutes. Guppy Guards, third
7S 1-3. Time 18 minutes. The banner
was presented by Col. King.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-01-27
HORRORS OF A BULL FIGHT

I'd. Buchmiller, cashier of the
Wheeler Lumber company, is in re-
ceipt of letter giving vivid ac
count OF Mexican bull fight as seen
by the author of the letter at Juraz,
Mexico. 1t paints picture of brutal
ity that would make ones blood
curdle. The letter was written by a
friend of Mr.. Buckmiller. Their ac-
qaintance was made during the war
while Mr.. Buchmiller was in the
medical corps at Washington, d. c.
At present the writer of the letter is
with motor transport corps station
ed at Ell Paso, Texas.
The description Of the bull fight
follows: ~ 81
I / shall proceed to tell you as intel
ligently as / can about the bull fight
When the bull enters the ring a short
spear with red ribbon flowing, is
stuck into his shoulder; at the same
time from another entrance three
picadors (men on horseback with
long Spears) enters and their sport
is to get the spears into the bulls
back and at the same time protect
his horse from the then ferocious
bull.
Horrors, grit your teeth and get
ready! Invariably the bull wins in
this part of the game, cores the horse
until he falls over dead. Three horses
were gored, two died in one round;
it's just horrifying to see it. The bulls
horns were long and curved. He gored
them into the horse the length of the
horns. and when the picador finally
got the bull away from the horse,
blood just oozed out of the one wound
and his intestines of the other, and
even after the horse fell over the plea
dor tried to get him up and go again.
Well, after three horses had been
killed the bull was pretty well infur-
lated but beginning to stagger with
all those wounds in his shoulders;
then, next came the terrerro, linen on
foot with a spear in each hand.)
Their duty Is to get their speass, both
at one blow, into his shoulders. Four
of them and each carrying two spears,
makes the bull pretty well decorated,
and all of the time that the terrerro
is on duty the bonderello (men who
flash bright red capes before him) ir-
itate him all they can. They keep in
the ring from the time the picador
leaves until the bull is killed, and
last but not nearly least comes the
duty of the matador, the man who
puts the final spear through the bulls
heart.
Exclusive of its brutality, it actual
ly becomes exciting when the mata-
dor gives him the chase. saw six
horses killed and three bulls. The
fourth bull brought in was semi-de-
horned and 1t was staged as an am
|ateur bull fight. Am glad l saw that
|ore. but / promise you never again
Aarshfipld Nau-c
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-01-27
THE GREATEST DRIVE FOR
MONEY UNDERTAKEN

The greatest financial drive in the
history OF the world for any charit-
able, philanthropic or religious pro-
gram will be staged in America from
April 21'to May 2, when 1890, 900 900
will be sought to carry the message
of evangelical Christianity. around
the world, this amount being the bud
get for five years. Forty-two of. the
leading Protestant denominations of
the nation, representing many mil
lions of members, in convention at
Atlantic City during the first week
of the new year, voted for united
movement that Is expected to mark
a new epoch for Christian civiliza-
ton.
The campaign for raising the funds
that will send thousands of college
bred young men aud women to the far
thest points of the globe to serve as
teachers, medical missionaries.
nurses, preachers and social workers,
and place other thousands at work
in institutional churches, social set
Elements, churches, colleges and 9th
er fields of service in the cities and
country of America, will be organized
on so vast scale that it will be com
parable to one of the war time Liber-
ty loan drives. The money will be
raised to. cover all of the home and
foreign missionary activities of the
various denominations included for
a period of five years.
The seventeen hundred delegates
to the. Atlantic City convention have
returned to their homes, on fire with
the contagiOn of success and inspira-
ton that swept the convention. They
began Immediately campaign to car
ry to the members of their home
churches and cities the news of this
new program which many thousands
OF churches are embSrking on under
the name OF the Interchurch World
Movement. The Interchurch Move
ment already has accomplished a vast
Organization, and is making preparaA
tions to acquaint the 10000 900 peo-
pie OF America, through newspaper
articles and advertising, moving pic
lures, billboard posters, minute men.
and other methods Of publicity, with
the meaning OF the movement. Con-
ventions OF pastors and laymen are
to be held In every state. College
men are being enlisted, and every
agency possible will be secured to
help put across the great financial
drive and the missionary effort to fol-
low. The Interchurch Movement
means the Protestant churches of
America in cooperative action to car
ry the benefit of Christianity to the
whole world.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-01-27
DRYS PLAN TO PAY OWN.
ERS FOR LIQUOR STOCKS
IN BOND

Prohibition workers are working
a program for re-imbursing owners
of intoxicating liquor, for the losses
sustained under constitutional pro-
hibition, it has been learned
A proposal has been submitted to
the prohibitionists in congress, which
provides the government shall pur-
chase all the liquors now being held
under bond, amounting to about so,
100000 gallons. Treasury certificates
would be issued for the liquor and
these liquidated only as the govern
ment uses for this large amount of
bonded spirits.
From ten to twenty years, prohi-
bition leaders estimate, will be re-
quired to use up this stock ligitimately
such as for medicinal, scientific, or
industrial purposes. If the plan is
carried out government experts would
be instructed to conduct experiments
in an effort to find new converted uses
for the liquor such as for motive
power
The fact that many banks, holders
of warehouse certificates for govern
ment bonded liquor, would be large
losers unless some relief is granted
is drawing support for the program.
Prohibitionists believe the plan will
provide for a stricter and more eco
nomical enforcement of prohibition
and cause much of the antagonism
throughout the country to wane.
Disposition of the liquor now in
bond has been put to congress square
ly by the internal revenue bureau.
The government must guard all this
liquor and under the present system
the expense is fast mounting up into
several millions. John f. Kramar,
tsked congress for $2,000,0O0 for the
service of $500 extra guards be-
tween now and June 80.
The new program contemplates the
concentration of this liquor in several
large bonded warehouses, so that its
distribution for illegal purposes can
be controlled absolutely. At pres
ent it is stored in 250 government and
about IT'S private warehouses, thus
requiring small army to guard it.
A few prohibitionists in congress
favor the immediate destruction of all
this liquor, but others point out that
a small supply for medicinal purposes
will be needed always.
Refund by the government of taxes
paid or liquors held in bond which the
owners have been unable to sell or
dispose of, redemption by the govern
ment of unused tax stamps purchased
to be placed on such liquors and pur-
chase by the government of all liquors
in bond is provided by bill intro
duced in the house today by Repre-
sentative A. j. SABBATH of Illinois.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-01-27
PERSONAL LIABILITY FOR
FIRE DAMAGE

The Industrial Commission Of Wis
consin says:
In Exodus xxiI, 6, we read: IF
fire break out. and catch in thorns, so
that the stalks of corn, or standing
corn, or the field be consumed, there
with, he that kindleth the fire shall
Isurely make restitution"
This is the law of Moses.
A farmer setting brush fire on his
own land, who permits it to escape to
his neighbor's land, is liable for any
damage done to the neighbor by such
fire.
Railroad companies are liable for
damages caused by locomotive sparks.
Tenants have recovered damages
from landlords, caused by fires orig
mating from chimney known to be
detective
This is the Law of today.
The Supreme Court of Michigan has
decided that "One through whose neg
ligerce fire is caused in his building,
which spreads to his neighbor's build
ing, is liable for damages"
A few more actions for damages
due to fires caused by gross negli-
gence or violations of local ordinance
or state law would impress upon all
the fact that leach one is his broth
er's keeper"
If your careless neighbor knowing
ly harbors a defective chimney, a
rubbish-filled basement, trash-laden
attic, defective electric wiring, stoves
installed so as to endanger woodwork
or is careless in the use of gasoline or
the storage of other oils, oily waste
and rags, then he is careless of the
safety of his property and family, and
of your property and family and the
lives of firemen. 1t is therefore your
duty to warn him and to notify the
proper authorities. Such a man needs
discipline, not sympathy in case he
has fire. He must be taught the
lesson that since the days of Robin
son Crusoe "No man liveth to himself
alone" and each owes a duty to the
other. Hold him to strict account for
the results of his carelessness.
Further, each city should, by ordi-
nance, require such a man to pay. to
the city the cost of putting out a fire,
caused by clear carelessness or neg
ligence.
Strict enforcement of such laws
and ordinances would eliminate the
many careless fires.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-01-27
ASSURED A FAIR SCALE
PulpwOod to Be Sealed Under State
Inspection.

j. r. Bentley, supervisor. of pulp
wood scaling, hands out the following
for the benefit of the fellow who sells
pulpwood:
Chapter 491 laws of 1919, provides
that whenever a car lot or more of
pulpwood is delivered to any mill, or
at any other place of delivery, the
purchaser shall have the same scaled
by an official scaler appointed by such
supervisor. Such official scalers shall
be selected from persons in the em-
ploy of purchasers of pulpwood and
shall be licensed by the supervisor,
but shall receive no compensation for
their services from the state. Said
supervisor may revoke the license Of
any such scaler at any time
Every such official .scaler shall
make quadruplicate reports of the
amount and condition of the pulp
wood sold and delivered, transmit one
such report to the supervisor, one to
the purchaser, one to the seller, and
preserve one for his own use. The
person buying such pulpwood shall
pay the supervisor ten cents for each
car scaled, which sum the supervisor
The following companies handling
pulpwood are now complying with the
law, and parties selling pulpwood can
be assured fair scale:
Crivitz Paper & Pulp Co., Crivitz.
Ewing Everest Pulp Co., Merrill.
Grandfather Falls Co., Merrill.
Green Bay Paper & Pulp Co., Green
Bay.
Marathon Paper Mills Co.. Roth
schilds.
Northern Paper Mills, Green Bay.
Rhinelander Paper Co., Rhinelander
Stevens Point Pulp & Paper Co.,
Point
Tomahawk Pulp & Paper Co., Toma-
hawk
Wausau Sulphite Fibre & Paper
Company, Mosinee.
Wausau Paper Mills Co., Brokaw.
Wolf River Paper & Fibre Company
Shawano.
The Falls Manufacturing Company.
Oconto Falls.
Kaukauna Pulp Co., Kaukauna.