davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-01-13
First publication Dec. 30. last Jan. 20)
Notice To Prove viii and Notice to
Creditors


Notice To Prove Will and Notice to
Creditors
State of Wisconsin, County Court. Marathon
County-In Probate.
In Re Estate OF Charles E. Turner Deceased.
Notice is hereby given. that at the Special
Term of said court to be held on the third
Tuesday of January. A. ID. 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
Georgia g. Turner to admit to probate the last
VIII and Testament Of Charles F. Turner late
OF the City of Wausau. in said county. decea-
sed. and for the appointment Of an executor.
Notice is hereby further given, that at the
Special Term of said court 70 be held at said
Court House. on the Second Tuesday OF May.
A. d. 1920. there will be heard. considered and
adjusted. all claims against said Charles E.
Turner deceased.
And notice is hereby further given. that all
such claims for examination and allowance
must be presented 10 said county court at the
Court House in the City Of Wausau. In said
county and state. on or before the first Tues
day of May. A. ID. 1920. or be barred.
Dated December 24th 1919.
By the Court.
+. F. BUMP. Judge.
G. d. JONES Attorney
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-01-13
PIlEsI PILES! PILESl

HAAAnAS EAL6 JIM MEM
For Blind, Bleeding and Itching Psles.
Forssieby all druesists. naailScr and 81 90
WILLIAMS MFG. CO. Pr~os-. Cleveland. Okla
Fer Sale ut Wiechnann's Pharmaey
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-01-13
The Successful Farmer
Raises Bigger Crops (

and cuts down costs by investment in
labor saving machinery. 81
Good prices for the farmers crops en-
courage new investment, more production
and greater prosperity.
But the success of agriculture depends
on the growth of railroads--the modern
beasts of burden that haul the crops to
the worlds markets.
The railroads-like the farms-increase
their output and cut down unit costs by
the constant investment of new capital.
With fair prices for the work they do,
the railroads are able to attract new capital
for expanding their facilities.
Rates high enough to yield fair return
will insure railroad growth, and prevent
costly traffic congestion, which invariably
results in poorer service at higher cost
National wealth can increase only as our
railroads grow.
Poor railroad service is dear at any
price No growing country can long pay
the price of inadequate transportation
facilities.
Gut advertisement il published blythe
tzOoociadon y 5HailtOay '@SoctttveA
Those desiring information concerning thu
may obtain literature By prius The Assscis-
ton Of Rdlvay Executives 81 Broadway. New York.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-01-13
]. d. JONES. Attorney.

First publication J an. 6. last Feb. n.
Notice of Sheriff Sale on Execution
State of Wisconsin. Circuit Court. Marathon
County.
Elderon state Rank.
Plaintiff.
W. E Allen ct al.
Notice Is hereby given that by virtue OF an
execution, issued out of and under the seal OF
the above named Court In the above entitled
action. In which Judgment was rendered on
the 18th day OF December. 1912, and was duly
docketed In the Office OF the Clerk in the above
and chattels of the defendants wherein to
levy the same. have levied Gpon and shall
expose for sale at public auction. to the highest
bidder. At the West front door of the Court
House. in the City OF Waussu. In said County
and State. on the 18th day Of February. 1920. al
the hour Of 10 O'Clock in the forenoon OF said
day all o. the right. title and interest which
on the 18th day OF December 1a.3. or has sincs
acquired in and to tzle following described
Lots one I'd. Two CD. Three cd. -Four
f4l and Five Isl. in Block Two Cd o.
the VILLAGE OF Elderon. in Marathon
County, Wisconsin.
Thst hall sell all Of said real estate here
be necessary to raise the amount due to the
plaintiff for principal. interest and cost. in
Guiding the cost Of sale.
Dated Jannary 5. 1890
EMIL TEsCH
sher1H. Marathon County.
BBowa. PRADz 4 6xzEICH.
k1&inEf1S Aftnrneys- -
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-01-13
LIVE STOCK MARKET

Wisconsin Packing Co. of Wausau
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-01-13

RRGxER & RIHcLK.
Attorneys.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-01-13

Dated Jan. II, 1920.
, 1920-02-12
p%erience and training, the date when
they will be available and their perma-
nent mail and telegraph address.
Ranchers Propose Plan
to Settle Elk Question.

The Jackson Courier says: What
looks to be the longest step ever taken
to settle the grievances of the cattle
men against the Biological Survey, was
made i'll Ogden recently, when the
advisory board of the jackson Hole
Horse and Cattle association submit
ted II definite plan to representatives
of both the biological Survey and the
Forest Service. The plan provides
for the care and feeding of the elk by
ranchers in exchange for certain graz
ing privileges. The cattlemen propose
to buy nine ranches i'll the swamp"
(2,SS0 acres in alb and cut the hay off
of same each year and feed it to the
elk in the winter time as they need it.
And they have committed themselves
TO turn Ian owe to the ForSet Ser
vice, the state or any other designated
agency the government may indorse.
whenever the government or said
agency is ready to reimburse them.
, 1920-02-12

That the coming season will .be one
of the greatest in the history OF road
ana huildilg construction in the nation.
is evidenced by the fact that consider
able difficulty is being experienced
10y officials of the state highway de
partment i'll securing the applications
of competent engineers. instrument
men, craftsmen and other help for
survey and CONSTRUCTION parties that
are Ia be placed i'll the field this
spring.
The highway department anticipates
employing about fifty men for this pur-
pose the latter part of March, inc is
very deSirious Of securing the appli-
cations of men who have had expert
ence OF training in this line ~ vol.
together with information stating the
approximate dates upon which they will
he able to accept this employment. This
number will be materially increased as
the season progresses.
From the statistics at hand. this
demand for engineering employees is
without precedent in the history of en-
cheering. The demands of the all
roads and contractors throughout the
country are exceptionally large. to-
gether with the requirements of the sew
eral states.
Applications for this employment
may he submitted 10 the chief engi-
n"er of the highway department at
Cheyenne. or to the district engineer
mt Rock Springs. Although it is de
sired that applicants apply in person.
a written application should he sub
mitted, detailing their previous ex-
, 1920-02-12
s7,25l Fords Built in October.

October was a record breaking
month in the Ford Motor Company's
home shops in Detroit. Production
records showed a total Of S7,251 auto
mobiles assembled during the month.
previous record was S3,70G cars
for May, 1917 whereas the total cars
produced during October, 1918, was
only 9,414.
These figures are especially sig
nificant because they so clearly in
dictate the success that has attended
the Ford Company's remarkable tran
sition from the manufacture of war
material to those of peace times. Just
as soon as the armistice was signed
, 1920-02-12
ACTIVE FARMER is STATES NEED
Settler Should Have as Assets 40 Per
Cent Cash, 40 Per Cent Experience,
10 Per Cent Family and Health.

The assets of the 100 per cent farm
er who is needed to settle upon and
cultivate Wyoming's farm lands should
be divided. 40 per cent capital, 40 per
cent experience. and 10 per cent family
and health, according to a well known
irrigation expert, who has been bring
ing farmers into western states for
some time.
With reference to the particular type
of n whom irrigation colonization
promoters are anxious to interest. he
said
I'VE class at the top a man who has
effects and capital of from $1,000 to
$4,000. If he has less we grade him
down rapidly. as he cannot outfit for
farming and get started on II new farm
and insure success with much less.
I'VE look upon the experienced farm
err from southern Idaho, northern
Colorado and some other irrigated dis
tricts where livestock are. plentiful as
the top notchers. with Iowa, Nebraska
and Illinois corn growers and stock
men next. Wisconsin and Minnesota
dairymen are good. Lei the Dakotas
alone. AS Il rule they are inclined to
farm too large and want to skim n lit
tie off IA lot of acres. which will not
work out successfully on irrigated land.
Let the Washington and Idaho dry
landers stay where they are, for as a
rule they are failures on watered
farms. The millionaire from Chicago
and the elevator pilot from New York
are at the bottom of the list and should
never be allowed TO leave the depot
platform"
The irrigationist described as the
ideal prospect Il man from - to IS
years OF age. with good health and u
fam1ly of one or two small children.
Single men, he said. are not stable and
II there is a large family expenses are
heavier and as IA rule sons are lust
as expensive us other hired help.
IF II prospect does not grade up to
o 40 per cent or better. pass him."
he said. II would never AXE on an ex-
cursloil ms a prosper n banker, preach
err, lawyer, or a woman Life is too
short and it is the exception that any
OF these have any place on n farm. 1t
never works out. We do not believe
i'll selling land to a man who expects
to rent and hold on until his %neighbors
nave Improved the locality so that the
price advance will let him out with n
big profit
"Rented lands are the curse of any
and are directly reflected
IN land values. Rented farms are run
down, usually changing renters yearly.
each one skinning it to the limit and
the landlord has been skinned so
often that he usually tries to beat the
renter to it, so the skinning progresses.
The mar to win n farm is the one who
works 1t, who drags the roads along
ms Iand, sends his children to school,
demands good government and does
his part in keeping up production, bust
ness, ana social interests of the com
munity in which he lives"
, 1920-02-12

came unusually interested in h
strange phenomena. 1t was as if "A
giant searchlight had been turned from
the heavens upon earth below, and
just for an instant suffusing everything
inside the houses with light us bril-
liant as day. 1t was Il shaft Of light
shot apparently from the western hori-
zon which settled over the valley. lin
gering just an instant and was gone
as silently as it came. One could
scarcely refrain from listening for II
clap of thunder to follow but no n
sound accompanied the strange visit
Atom
, 1920-02-12

The close of the present week will
see restrictions placed upon dancing in
Alliance. says the Alliance, Neb.. Times.
A committee of the volunteer firemen of
the city has decided so far as all
dances taking place in the city armory
are concerned, certain rules and regu-
lations must be observed.
The ''shimmie" is barred; 'head-
bracing" be discontinued. and
instead of the demure young lady plac-
ing her arm around her partners neck
and allowing her little head to rest coz
lily upon his shoulder. she will here
after be asked to assume an upright
position.
The new rules are to be strictly en-
forced, and anyone ignoring them will
he asked to leave the hall, their money
to be refunded at the door.
, 1920-02-12

The old homestead at Shirley. Me-.
known AS the birthplace of Bill" I'VE,
the humorist, and founder of the Lar
annie boomerang, was struck by light
nng and burned one night recently.
commenting editorially on tire incl
dent, the Biddeford Journal said: 1T
was i'll this house that Bill. at the ten
der age of two years. took his father
by the hand and said This is no place
for us, pa let's 90 West"
, 1920-02-12

and cancellations of government con
tracts We're received. the Ford Motor
Company. without decreasing the num-
Der of its employees. BENT toward the
re-establishment of its pre-war concen-
trated production, and the $4,000 cars
, 1920-02-12
Episcopal Church.

There will be preaching service both
morning and evening at st. Barnabas'
church at the usual hours. The Sac
rament of Baptism will be administer
ed at the morning service. All are
cordially invited to attend.
, 1920-02-12

there are always two political par
Ties, not so much because there are
Two sides to every question as because
there are two sides to every office. the
inside and the outside.-Anaconda
Standard.
, 1920-02-12
Wonder What "Christy''
Keeps In His Cellar?

Last weeks Snake River Sentinel,
piloted by our friend Nj. II. Christensen,
contained the following item:
Last Sunday night people of Snake
River Witnessed ii sudden lighting up
of the heavens which was at once so
brilliant and general that everyone be-
, 1920-02-12

Following the crowd is all right, so
long as the crowd is going in the right
direction. Sometimes II man must
strike out i'll IA new path all alone. He
may be lonesome for II time. but if he
Is isht' lie will soon have plenty of
good cOmpAnN.-Farm journal.
, 1920-02-12

of October, 1919. over that of October,
1916. tells the story.
There are now employed in the Ford
shops in Detroit approximately 10000
men, $1,000 of which are working in
the main plant in Highland Park.
, 1920-02-12

Ihere are so many presidential can
didates that one of them is liable TO he
reported into the vice-presidency.-
Exchange.
, 1920-02-12
No Hunting or Shooting.

No hunting or shooting allowed on
Saratoga Live Stock Company Ranch.
or Donald McPhail Ranch.
A. e. DAHL.
, 1920-02-12
Ranches to Lease.

We have a few good ranches to
lease. Call OF NJ. B. McKillip at his
ofice.-Saratoga Alfalfa Farms &
Cattle Co.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-04

N. f. A. STAFF Special.
CHICAGO - Seventeen-year-o l d
Mildred Affleok, daughter Of Chi
|cago's millionaire Portland cement
king. got several shocks when she
went out to find out how the other
half of the world lives. But she's
"contented" now. she says.
She got a job at $40 asweek filing
things in Montgomery Ward & Com
Ipany's mail order house.
Shock No. 1 was owe the enormous
amount of chewing gum the poor
working girls consumed.
Shock No. 2 was that the other
girls felt sorry for her. Not because
she was a millionaire's daughter-for
they didn't know that. But because
Miss Affleck admitted when the girls
asked her that she didn't have a
steady"
Other shocks Miss Affleck got in
cluded discoveries that poor work.
ing girls no longer wear cotton
stockings and carry their lunch.
Their idea of a good time Is go
ing out with a fellow and dancing and
staying out late They talk scarcely
anything else next day." says Miss
Affleck.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-04

AURORA, Ind.-There was fire
in Benjamin Klenburg's eye when
he jumped headforemost into a bar
rel. Klenburg, eighty. was lighting
his pipe with a paper when the cell
luloid y shield he was wearing
caught on fire. His whiskers, head
and face were burned.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-04
HARJoR1E KINDER

CAMP PERRY, ohio-How's this
for youthful accuracy?
Marjorie K. Kinder. 15-year-old
high school girl of Bridgeport, hit
a target asa times out of 500 win
ming the title in the American Home
Ranger Record Match. and in the
Camp Perry shoot she was with the
topnotchers all the way. She's the
youngest person who ever held the
national indoor championship.
In the 50-yard prone match she
scored 81 out Of 100, while in the
100-yard range she rang up 90 out
of 100 shots.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-04
Ohio Laws Lax on Auto Crooks

COLUMBUS, O.-Ohio laws are
lax with crooks who beat insurance
companies, 1t was revealed by the
release of three men. who admitted
in u they had framed" the
theft Of a car. The insurance was
to be collected by the owner, while
the stolen" car was to be sold by
the others and the proceeds of the
insurance and car sale split. The
men were freed with a reprimand.
Insurance companies will ask the
next legislature to pass a~dequate
laws protecting them from such
practices.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-04
Too F1ippant, Say Eugenic Experts
raw

HERNE BAY, EngIand-Ihe
Summer School of Eugenics here
has been called a school for en-
gagged or counting couples. officials
of the school are annoyed at the
iippancy of such statements and
declare there isn't an engaged cou-
pie attending-that the school Is a
serious study of heredity. biology,
psychology, and the social applica-
ton of eugenics.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-04

motion pictures

VX7E prophesied that 1920 would be
w the greatest year in the history
of the screen.
It was-and isl
Never before were thze such pictures as:
Cecil q DeMilie's Male and Female" and
why Change Your Wife,, George Losne
Tuck1's THE Miracle Man. John Barry
more in "Dr. yekyii and Mr. Hyde, George
F~itzmsurice's "on With the Dsneei". Every
woman. directed b. George Melford. William
D. Tayior's -Hurkieberry Finn. and William
s. Hart in Send.
Anthoe ere Paramount Pictures. and there
were 100 more just ~ good.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-09-04

Paramount has 1o4 even fner pictures in
store for you in the new season that opens on
September sth- The theatres that viii show
these new Paramount Pictures in the twelve
months 10 eome are inviting you to join in the
celebration
Paramount Week is the time when there 10
proof s-pienty that there is an abundance Of
good pietuea- 1t marks the opening of the
fall seascn-the refreshing indication that the
hot weather 10 ova and the best shcw-time
Of all the year Is here again
All the best theatres arc showing Paramount
Pictures this week Celebrate By sonnsf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-10
calendar for The Current (Oeek

SUNDAY Hail.
Orchestral m,
Samuel Badwins free recital; Times
recital by Marguerite Sylvia,
violin recital by Wadman;
recital by Aessando Bonc Helen
n,
tralto; Carnegie Hail. 815
Seville"
TUESDAYAeoian M
recital Marguerite Morgan
House 2:l5 p Italian LA Boheme'; "Ada'
WEDNESDAY-Aeoian Hall, m,
Guy Macr and Pattison;
Italian "The Jewels of the Madnna College,
Samuel A. Baldwns free recital
HURSDAY-Aeoian Hall
pianist and Grace Freeman, vionst; S15 p.
Marie d. Morl; Manhattan
FRlDAlAeoian Hail. recital Ida
cnao s:15 recital Of Irish folksongs
and Catha OByne,
SATURDAY Hall, violin
recital by Maude Doolite; Carnegie n
violin recital by Josef
Italian "Cavallera Rusticana" "Paga H.
bill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-10
;. In the World of Music and Musicians

Wednesday evening, December g. at
Carnegie Hall. will be given by the
Detroit Symphony Orchestra, Ossip
GabriCwitseh, conductor, which will at
that time make It's debut in New York.
Two more orchestral concerts win be
.siycn, at Aeolian Hall, on Sunday after
moons, January is and April 3. under
The direction Of Artur Bodanzky, and on
February 20, at Aeolian Hall piano
and chamber music concert by Arthur
Rubinstein and others
The society is also establishing this
year small mixed chorus OF It's own,
which will rehearse weekly under the
direction of Stephen Townsend. of Bos-
ton, whose work with the choruses of
the Boston Symphony and Philadelphia
orchestra is SO we'll known. Believing
that the public has insufficient oppor-
tunity to hear and study the works Of
Bach. more thorough understanding OF
whose work IS so much to be desired, as
without it 4 full understanding OF mod
ern works IS unattalnabie, the Friends
OF Music viii this year devote con-
siderable part Of their attention 10 pre-
sentlng in as perfect and intimate Il
way as possible some Of the vocal and
instrumental competitions Of the great
master. The chorus of the society will
hereafter take part in those programs
that include choral works Further de-
tails regarding the individual programs
and the works to be given wili be an
n0unced shortly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-10-10
By II. f. Krehbiel

For months the readers of musical
journals and the sections Of the news
papers devoted to musical matters have
been fed fat on articles about Jenny
Lind. 1t was all propaganda, of course.
for the concert given in Carnegie Hall
last Wednesday evening in celebration Of
the hundredth anniversary of the birth
OF the great Swedish singer, and in that
respect it was not only typical of the
present day but also of the period in
which her star reached its zenith I'm
deniably great as Jenny Lind was she
was largely the creation of ingeniously
stimulated curiosity--of reclame. Part Of
the propaganda which was made for her
was, in method, curiously like that pur-
sued by the publicity agents of must
cal artists to-day. When she began her
career in London it was in the midst of
an excitement created by q suit for
damages growing out of a broken con-
tract She had signed Fan agreement
with the manager of Drury Lane The
ster and afterward accepted an en-
gagement with the manager of His
Majesty's Proceedings at law were be-
gun by Bum. the former, and even
tualiy the singer, or Lumley, the latter,
was muicted in heavy sum. 1t was an
advertisement chcaply purchased
Then Lumley exploited her lovely per
sonal character simplicity. good
ness Of heart, piety, charitableness, and
so or, all of which were sound and sweet
traits Of her nature. and the English
people took her to their hearts as they
had never taken q singer before and as
they have never taken a singer since.
Her sudden retirement from the field in
which she had made herself peerless,
while Grieving the lovers of opera, only
fed the fires OF popular grafton. On
the strength Of these things, not at all
because Of her artistic greatness, Bar
nun, as he himself confesses in his
autobiography, engaged her, under ex-
traordinary conditions, for a tour of
America Her great friends in the
musical world-Meyerbeer Mendelssohn.
Moseheles, Hiler-had all helped her
along her artistic path out of sincere
love for her and admiration of her art.
Lumley made propaganda in a differ
ent fashion, but Barnum amazed the
world b. an exhibition of what could be
done by the means which he employed
to draw the public into his museum.
His success has been followed by similar
trium0hs, in other fields as we'll as the
musical, many times since, though not
i'll the same degree. 1t is a historical
fact that during Jenny Lind's sojourn
in New York the opera and doubtless
all other musical activities languished.
Il was not only the maddening, illiterate
multitude that rushed to her concerts;
the people who had received aesthetic
education at the opera. already quar-
ter Of a century old, the Philharmonic
Society's meetings and the Choral con-
certs (then, we think, more numerous
than they are now also were ravshed
by her singing and interested them
selves in little else 1t is not hard to