davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-24

Marinette-Marinette was recently
sold to the Goodyear Rubber Co. Not
Marinette. Wis, but town of the
same name in Arizona, a few miles
from Phoenix. The big rubber concern
recently purchased several thousand
acres of land near Phoenix for cotton
raising purposes and the deal included
the town of Marinette This town was
founded by Marinette people, who
about fifteen years ago, purchased the
land for investment purposes.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-24

watertown-Judge Martin Lueck
an a candidate for justice of the VIZ
consin supreme court, s-ill be urged on
Gov. Philip by a committee which
was named at picnic of the Wauke
cha county bar.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-24

Rhinelander-M. R. Sutliff, former
Rhinelander lumberman has formed
partnership with H. H Butts. of Park
Falls, in the general distribution of
lumber products. The firm will have
headquarters in Park Falls. having
leased Offices in the First National
bank building.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-24

Madison-Forged signatures on sol
der bonus checks have presented a
new problem to State Treasurer Henry
Johnson. He has received several com
plants from former service men that
their checks have not been delivered,
while investigation by the state re-
veals that they had been endorsed
and cashed. E. ]. Loebe of Milwaukee
is one of those who has not received
a bonus, although the cancelled check
has been received in the treasurer's
Office.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-24

Menasha-Gerald Cornell, Chicago,
has been visiting at the Mackinnon
home on First st. Mr.. Cornell was at
one time rector of the st. Stevens
Episcopal church in Menasha, but has
been for four Or five years an actor,
playing in Fair and Warmer, and The
Masquerader. Mrs. Cornell an Eng
lish girl, formerly Miss Ruby Gordon,
acts with her husband.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-24

Eau Claire-Miss Lois Johnson, an
employee of Minneapolis bank, passed
through the city on a walking trip to
Fond du Lac. She spent six days walk
ing here from Minneapolis. a distance
of 104 miles. She accepted occasional
lifts along the way and sometimes
rode on street cars but not on the rail
road, though she plans to return that
way. She was travelling alone and
with great enjoyment.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-24

Wisconsin Rapids-The ordinance
forbidding the parking of cars on the
principal streets of the city for a long
er period than twenty minutes created
so much friction that it was materially
modified at the last meeting of the
city council. 1t now applies to about
four blocks where dangerous corners
are liable to cause accidents.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-24

Madison Thirty-f1ve cases are in
Guided on the calendar for the fall
term of the State Supreme court,
which will convene on Sept. 81. One
of the most important is the Milwau-
kee street car injunction case, involv-
ing urban and interurban matters.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-24

Watertown-No increase in prices
except for hulling clover seed will be
made by threshermen of southern Wis
consin, according to information is
sued after a meeting of Southern Wis
consin- Threshermen's association at
GAINESVILLE. The scale adopted follows
Rye and wheat, cents per bushel;
barley, 5 cents per bushel; oats, 4
cents; millet, 8 cents; timothy seed.
35 cents; buckwheat, Is; speltz, 5
cents, and clover seed, 6 cents per
pound. The maximum price charged
for setting a threshing outfit pre-
paratory to threshing will 81.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-24

Odanah-Between $4,000 and $40,
900 is being expended on the Hurley
Ashland highway via Saxon and Oda
nah. Most of the work is now being
done ON the road through the Bad river
reservation between Odanah and
Birch. This road is II miles shorter
between Hurley and Ashland than the
state highway via Mellen.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-24

Waupun-Henry Pope of Waupun
has given $3.50 to the city to enable
the purchase of the valuable collec-
ton of specimens which belonged to
the late Thurston Wilcox. The col
lection was purchased for $500, the
balance being paid by the library
board and was placed in the museum
of the Waupun library.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-24

Florence-F. J. Lawrence of Flor
ence, has secured an option on lands
near there owned by George Boyer
and Emily o. Fisher and will explore
the property for iron ore. The proper
ty adjoins the Florence mine on the
east and looks promising.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-24

Green Bay-The booze selling
charge against Herman Wurtzel, Sha-
wano road innkeeper, was dismissed
in municipal court. So far not a dry
law conviction has been obtained by
federal authorities through the courts
of this city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-24

hinelander-Pieces of rock discov-
cred on the farm of Charles Johnson.
on the Wisconsin river, north of Rhine
lander, are believed to be iron ore.
The samples have been forwarded to
an expert for examination
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-24

Fond du Lae-The village of Camp
beIlsport was swept by tornado, the
storm making path several hundred
yards wide along the town line. Small
buildings were demolished. Scores OF
trees were uprooted and many silos
were blown over. In Stroebel's wood
% large trees were uprooted.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-24

Eau Claire-Three year old Mauriet-
ia Rooney fell 20 feet from the iron
railing of East Grand av. bridge at
Chippewa Falls into the swift current
of Duncan creek. Albert Norman, a
drayman, saw her disappear and res
cued the apparently dead body from
the East Central bridge block down
stream. After 20 minutes efforts at
resuscitation, the workers were about
to cease when some one noticed
warmth in the bloated and discolored
forehead and restoratiyes were reap
piled with success.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-24

Ripon-The village of Rosendale
has voted to build new high school
at a cost of $4,000. and plans and
specifications have already been pre-
pared.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-24

Madison-As a result of the order of
the United States bureau of markets,
requiring the Chicago Livestock ex-
change to reduce its commission
charges on cooperative shipments
practically SIS per car, thousands of
dollars will be saved to Wisconsin
farmers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-24

Madison-Bids for state printing
received at a meeting of the Wiscon-
sin printing board are from Al to 60
per cent higher than the maximum al
lowed by the legislature. Bids have
been taken under Amusement. In
creased prices may result in the state
equipping a printing establishment
and doing it's own work.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-06
w. T. SHERMAN POST
INSTALLS OFFICERS

w. T. Sherman Post, No. 81. @. A.
r., held q public installation at which
several visitors were present. sun
day afternoon. The following officers
VIII serve during 1920: Y p. Dining
ham, commander; J. c. Patterson,
senior vice commander; +. LandseIler,
junior commander; w. Brown.
officer OF the day; Robert Gray. quar-
termaster; Jessie Miller. chaplain; w.
Glender, adjuant
Capt. ]. G. Patterson acted as mus
tering officer. The session was opened
with prayer by Chaplain Miller. fol-
lowing which the veterans sang Amer
ica. This was followed by the install
lation ceremony and talk by Com
I11ander Dillingham;. Chaplain Miller s
sermon on Our duties to God Our
Country and Ourselves
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-06

IN sharp contrast. were the young and
vigorous faces of the members of the
American Le~ion. who thirty strong, as
sembled to honor this soldier of the
onfeueracy, and his son, Mr.. s. e
Rice Jr-, only veteran of the Spanish
war, in Apalachicola
lew Years eve was the occasion af
a very pretty dance given by the ladies
or the city. to the gentlemen. in honor
OF lsZo-the young people We're rather
1ofced 10 hurry the departure OF the
year because Leap Year dances at Port
St Joe and Mariana had promised to
oraln this city of it's dancers, several
hotor parties going over TO attend these
orr OF town functions
The young ladies' who got up the
dances, We're Misses Esteue Marks.
francis Murphy. Cladis Comforter In
Forie sNouse, Janet Theobold. Patricia
Long, Florence Morris. The younger
rnatrons were also most active. and in
Iact, IL was due to their energetic as
sistance that the ball was SO great a
success. Among these were Mesdames
h L. Oliver. Harry Fannin, r. p. Rice,
Dewitt Marks, etc. The chaperones were
Mrs. b. j.. Morris. Mrs. Jno. Ruge, Mrs.
H. D. MarlSs,and Mrs. w. c. Hagerman.
The grand march was lead by Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Fanain. The music
Tor the occasion was furnished by AR
Bescey. Mr.. Long, Mr.. Collier. Mr.. Roc
co, Mr. Cummins and DR.. Confer.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-06
ENGLAND DEFEATS
AMERICA QUINTET

The Intermediates A. z. T., bas-
ketban league opened this afternoon
WITH 2 game between America and
England. the latter winning by the
close score of 1a~to Z. The first half
was exceedingly fast and went in
favor of America, when f. Jones and
Gum each made two points. England
then got strong end by some pretty
pass work, Marsh and Wolfe each
netted a goal. England then fouled
and Gum threw for one point, the
half ended America 5 England 4. In
the second half England got n little
too fast for the Americas, their guard s
Klatsko and Holsberry playing a hard
game and only allowing one goal to
be scored against them, while Marsh
and Wolfe each made points, and
showed better pass work than their
opponents This is the first of many
games that are to be played by the
intermediate class, and the teams
show promise of putting out some
classy basketball
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-06
CRACEVILLE


Graceville, Jan. Farm lands around
Graceville have doubled in value dur
ing the past year. After the first boom
in 1905 when the railroad entered the
town OF Graceville the growth has been
slow. The fertility of soil while recog-
nized during the early period was not
exploited and advertised as a coming
mecca. for farmers who wanted to make
good and live a life of contentment and
happiness. Three years ago the Melon
Growers association was organized and
several hundred cars of Watson melons
were shipped north netting the farmers
considerable revenue This association
tion and they proceeded to make ship
ments Of hogs and sweet potatoes by
car loads. This association was en-
ged by the agricultural agents of
the l.. & n. with Messrs. S. ". West
broogs and James as leaders also with
man L. II Rhodes and other state agri-
cultural experts.
Through these means Gracevilie was
advertised and farmers from other sec
tfons began TO take note, made Inquiries
and finally came here and bought farms.
They are still coming. All the year round
crop land is what the farmer wants and
grow. The farmers are making the town
of GraceviIle. They have started a
boom here which the merchants recoE-
nize and during the past year city prop
erty has advanced in value. many new
stores have been put up and others are
the main business street have been
bought up and the business district has
started west on an adjoining street.
where three new stores VIII be erected
over s.. eco. 900 business has been done
at Graceville during the past year.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-06
SHIPPING NOTES.

The British steamer Indian came
on yesterday afternoon and tied up
IA Muscogee wharf. where it viii take
on a s. " OF bunker coal.
The British steamer Ramon de Lar
rianga. from Galveston TO Liverpool,
put into port yesterday afternoon to
take on a supply, OF coal to continue
OH her arip.
The steamer Tarpon is in port
taking oil, after which the steamer
will so to Mobile to dry dock while
the engine viii be repaired. The Tar
pon passed through Pensacola sew
erl days ago from Mobile 10 St. An
drews bay. Ia sr breaking q shaft
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-06
AERIAL PERFORMER
HAS EXCELLENT ACT
Harry Rich Does Trapeze Stunts High
Above City Streets, Yesterday
EVenird


High winds and extreme cold made
the performance of Harry Rich, de-
scribed as the dare devil Of the air.
more hazardous than usual when he
performed from the roof OF the San
Carlos last night. Richs act, which
consists of what is known in the YER
nacular of the circus world as single
traps" was spectacular. He did a
variety of swings. single-arm pull
ups and flanges from a single trapeze
bar, suspended from a set OF stand
ards placed on the roof of the hotel.
His trapeze was so arranged that
most of his act was performed over
the street, seven stories in the air.
He worked several one-hand stunts.
all OF which proved thrilling to the
crowd which was out to see him. A
searchlight. located on the Blount
building illuminated the act, Rich
viii perform again tonight at O'Clock.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-06
couqhed Niaht and Dav.

John Vognue, Elberton, Ca. writes
Last fall, when my neighbors were
down with influenza, / took a severe
cold and before was aware of my con-
dition I was down sick in bed I
coughed night and day and my throat
was raw and sore. l got a bottle of
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and
took eight small doses in two hours.
Ny condition began to improve and in
a few days I was as well as ever In
my opinion Foley's is the best cough
medicine made" Sold everywhere
Adv.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-06
WEST FLORIDA
SERVICE MEN
Board for Vocational Education
Places Disabled Fighting
Men in Schools.

The soltier from Florida who was
disabled while fighting for his coun-
try viii never become charge upon
his community if the federal board for
vocational education can prevent it.
The following list of Pensacola and
west Florida men, and the institutions
in which they have been placed by
the board should Danish all doubt
on the subject
Nearly 10o disabled men have been
placed IN institutions from this state.
c. G. Shuls. district vocational officer,
s23 FORSYTH building, Atlanta, is max
ing a record for his district which
includes tile states Of North Carolina,
south Ca -olina, Tennessee, Georgia
and Florida. OF which ne is justly
proud
Caro-. Albert. Pensacola, Fla Uni
versity Of Florida.
smith, wm. NJ. Pensacola, Fla.
Ga. Sch. uf Tech.
Asoen, Geo. r., Panama City, Fla
Ca. sch o., Tech.
Bethea. John f., Montverde, Fla.
Mont Verde Indus. Sch.
Brown, lanes flaming, Fairfield
Fla. Tniv. of Fla.
ca11nine, Pinckard r.. Quincy. Fla.
Ga Sch Of Teen.
Carvin, Harvey v, Bagdad, Fla,
John B Stetson Univ.
Hendrix. VIM. Chester. caryville
Fla.. Univ. Of Tenn.
Hudson. Thomas, Vernon. Fla. Univ
of Fla.
Hammac. JOS. D., MiHville, Fla.
Ca sch. If Tech.
Jones, Noses. Laurel Hill, Fla.
Lniv. OF Fla.
Mckay. Lawrence. Winter Haven
Fla. Univ of Fla.
McCall. Frank, Eustis. Fla, Univ
of Isla
Meyer, Cecil. Lutz, Fla. Univ. Of Ga
Morris, John r., Cottondale, Fla.
Univ. Of Fla.
Sconiars, Frank H. Funial
Springs, Fla. Univ. OF Fla.
Settles. Forrest l., Quintette, Fla.
Univ. Of Fla.
Sims. Hiram c., Grand Ridge. Fla.
John = S-etson Univ.
Thompson, Writ Walker, Bagdad
Fla. Ga sch OF Tech.
Woodan. James r, eFun ia
Springs. ia. City of Jacksonville
(Eng Dept.)
White, raft Overstreet, Live Oak
Fla, AcCartha & Thomas. Rome, Ga.
Wesley, Herman F., Point Washing
ton, Fla, Municipal Water, Light q
Power co.
Urquart. Henry T.. Milton, Fla.
I-niy. Of Fla.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-06
APALACHICOLA.

Apalachicola. Jan 5-A gloom was
cast over the holiday week by the death
of Cart s Z. Rice. whose funeral oc-
Sunday, December Is, 1919
Capt Rice was ranking officer in the
local chapter of the Confederate veterans
Camp Tom Moore, and one Of the
most pathetic touches OF this sad occa-
sion was the tragically small number
Of old soldiers OF the south. that were
left to honor their dead comrade. and to
follow the stars and Bars to his grave
There were just four Or them. Mr.. Done
hue. Mr.. solomon. 7Ir. Mural and SIR
Nilhel1l LOYAL and true. with the
frasts CT the Years upcn their heads
they rallied round the Tag While
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-06
ELECTRICAL WORKERS
ELECT NEW OFFICERS

International Brotherhood Of Elec-
trical Workers, Local s27, met at
Boilerrnakers hall. last night. and
elected officers for 1920 as follows:
r. Hammond. president; W. A. Poste.
vice. president: W. ". Smish, finan-
cial secretary; N. Longshire. record
ing secretary.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-06
FISHING SMACK COMES
IN WITH GOOD CATCH

The fishing smack Barcelona, of the
Warren Fish company, came into port
yesterday afternoon with the first
catch for Pensacola since tile settle
ment of the. fishermen's strike. The
smack had been out OF port % days
under Captain Leo Welles. She
brought in $4,000 pounds OF snappers
and groupers. Other boats are ex-
pected in during the next few days
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-06
SEVILLE SQUARE BOWLERS
WIN FROM THE TWILIGHTS

The Seville Square club took
bowling contest from the Twilights
of the Pastime league last night by
total score Of 1882 TO the Twilights
1890. The average for the Seville
team was 622, team average for twi-
lights being 593. The score.
TWIIIGHTS
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-06
BLUE RIsRoN TALKS.

Remember Blue Ribbon Extracts are
the highest standard Of quality Blue
Ribbon Vanilla has distinctive flavor
that makes il truly delicious. Best
and takes Icss''-Adv.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-06
NEWPORTS TAKE BOWLING
GAME FROM SHIPYARD

The Newports took a bowling con-
test from the shipyard last night on
the Pastime alleys by total score
OF 1927 10 the Shipyards 2125. The
eroro
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-06
sHIPYARD

Central Trades Council meets
Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-06

Rub-My-Tism is a powerful
antiseptic; it kills the poison
caused from infected cuts, cures
old sores, letter, etc.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-06

Mrs. Pearl Schenstin was arrests
yesterday charged with careless aut
driving.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-06

negro crap game. in which four
participated. netted the city So each
for shooting dice Sunday.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-06

George Aaron charged with reckless
and careless driving was arrested by
the police department yesterday.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-06

Thomas Ely was fined SO in th,
police court yesterday morning charged
with being a vagrant.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-06
Central Trades Council meets
Wednesday, 1880 p. M.
.IN PoLIcE cIRcLEs.

Reubin Roland was fined $40 in the
police court yesterday charged with
having too much whiskey in his pos
session.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-06
RAILROAD SCHEDULES
L nnirriIIn 8. Nnrnuillo ID ID

LOUISVILLE ~ NdSnVllie IL. L.
Arr@gal and departure or passenger
Nrains n Pensacola. Fla.
4 The following schedule figures pub
Hsaed as irfo' nation ard not guaran
1eed
kCentr raj Standard Time)
ARRIVES LEAVES
$50 p.rn. sfcnfgoanery Rlr-
minr ham, Nashville.
Louisville Cincinnati 1880 p.m
$50 n st Louis. Chicago.
Ne nphls ...... 1880 IN
$50 pm Atlanta Washing
ton Sew York -. 1880 .. m.
G.45 am. Moatg5rnery, Bfr-
Tu'I.gham. Nashvfila,
Louisville. Cincinnati I0:45 pm
5s45 am Memphis. ST. Louis,
Chicago -. ...... 10:<5 pm
6:45 an New Ovieans Mo-
bile ...... 19:45 pm.
S.45 am. Atlanta. Washing
ton New York -. 10:<5 rm.
s:45 pm. Mobile Local -. 500 q m.
a:45 a IN. ia sksonviIle. TaIla-
hassee ----.......... Sis 3. n
1Q.25 pm Js cksonville. Taila-
casses 6:5s p.f-
Daily exc spt sunday.
UNITED STATES
RAILROAD ADMfNtST RATION
The Pensacola journal., 1920-01-06

Rub-MY-1ism is a great pain
-lliHer. 1t relieves pain and sore
ness caused by rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Sprains.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-28
Household Hints

egg, one teaspoon baking povos'.
one-half cup flour. two tahlessooU B
milk, one-hslf cup chopped
nuts, one-half teaspoon in0s
Juice, one-Quarter teaspoon "a.
Cream butter, add sugar and ""
beaten egg. Mix and slit flou'.
baking powder and salt; add y
first mixture, then add milk, 81"
and lemon juice. Drop from yea a.
spoon on q buttered sheet -
enough apart to allow for spls:
ing. Bake twelve To fifteen ma
utes over . high flame.
German Stuffed Cookies-Fou
eggs. two cups sugar. two CUP r
butter, one teaspoon cream ALL.
one teaspoon soda, one-half css
milk (scant). one teaspoon vani.:.'
Jelly, chopped raisins and waina''
flour to roll out ..y,
Combine ingredients and ton
out. Spread on one-half. firs. I
layer OF jelly. second one OF cocvl
ped raisins, third one OF cnops
walnuts. Turn the other halt osy Va
the portion spread. pat or T.
slightly, and shaps. baxs u
ual way. 81,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-28
BUILD A CHURCH BUT DON'T FORGET
THE BALL FIELD

quickly than = rod, which means
that play is a saner method Of
training . child than punishment.
There il always something Of
the savage in real boy. Any man
who has been . healthy, normal.
oostreperous boy, has not forgot
ton his bArbaric traits. He bagaa
to assemble himself On the ball
field. There he had to recoguizs
authority and do team work and
practice self-control.
It 10 hard to explain-this pas-
sion for little round lump Of
something We call a ball. But
what gun is to a soldier, 1 tool to
a workman. brush and canvas to
an artist, harmony to musician, a
ball is to a boy.
Lot US see that the boys Of the
town have a placel to play. Build
. church, don't forget the ball
field. 1t is a call to clean man.
hood when the umpire calls; "Piay
ball!c
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-28

lane Of cedars at the edge Of the
town, where folks lived?
The day was lonesome-just
gray clouds and a brown earth,
and huddled piles of leaves. Only
the little cedar lane looked cheer
full. And right In the same towr,
. little woman was lonesome, too;
Miss Sarah Graham, who lived at
the Cross Roads in the brown cot
tage with the woodbine over it.
There was no fire in the fireplace
in the front room, and the shades
were drawn. The clock licked too
loud, and the door was locked, for
sarah Graham was trying to walk
away her lonesomeness outdoors
because Thanksgiving day especial
ly she seemed to be SO very much
alone. Her lips drew down at the
corners like . Jack O. lantern when
1t doesn't smile.
Ten years before Sarah had lost
. dear friend. They were to have
been married on Thanksgiving day.
But one evening the man had besn
late In coming to take her for their
walk through. Cedar Lane. and
when he had come Miss Sarah had
sent him away without meaning 1t
at all. Just for the sake Of hearing
him refuse to 90. And she had ac-
cused him of calling on another
girl. and she hadn't meant that,
either. But he had gone at once
and far. and she had never heard
from him again. Folks had told her
he had married the other girl she
had accused him Of going to see
that night. So. on Thanksgiving
days Miss Sarah was vefy lonely.
II was hardly worth while cooking
things for . kitten and herself.
Thsa the marvel happened. rs
marvels will come to pass on
Thanksgiving dayA Boy Dan and
Miss Sarah met right in front OF
the little town square. where tho
rows Of cedars began to form c.
dr. Lana. Niss sarah st0rpod and
put her Asxa % tAo beg'o sAoaJ1-
-. H. fAdsd look ersDt ct e
800 -. ,,r, I -. -