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

list pub. Aug. 10, last Aug. .24.)
Notice of Final Account and to Deter.
mine Inheritance Tax.
COUNTY COURT, MARATHON COUN-
ty Wisconsin-In Probate.
In the matter of the will of w. E.
Hudtloff, deceased. No. 6243
Notice is hereby given, that at a
regular term of the county court to be
held in and for said county at the
court house in the city of Wausau in
said county on the list Tuesday (being
the 7th day. of September, A. d. 1920,
at the opening of court on that day,
the following matter will be heard and
considered:
The application of Fora A Hudtloff,
executrix of the will of w. e. Hudtloff,
deceased, late of Wausau, in said
county, for the examination and al
lowance of his final account, and for
the assignment of the residue of the
estate of said deceased to such per-
sons as are by law entitled thereto:
and for the determination and adjudi-
cation of the Inheritance tax, If any,
payable in said estate.
Dated August 4th, A. D., 1920.
By the Court:
F. E. BUMP,
County Judge.
Brown, Pradt & Generich,
AttVS for executriy
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-24

Peter W. Molenda, Jr.. was a wau-
sau volunteer last week He enlisted
in the army and was Immediately sent
to Milwaukee for assignment Harry
Laton. a Wisconsin Rapids man. en-
listed at the local recruiting station
also and has been assigned to the
Third Engineers, Hawaiian Islands.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-24

Helen Harvey of Indianapolis and
their sister, Mrs. Cleveland of Nekoo-
sa, motored up from the latter city last
week and are visiting at the H. An
voots home.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-24

First pub. Aug. IT; last Sep. 21)
STATE OF WISCONSIN-CIRCUIT
CONFEDERATION County.
Robert Latsch, Plaintiff.
VS..
Peter Knoblock and Frances Knob
lock, his wife, julius Heuss and
= Century Realty Company, a Wis
consin corporation, Defendants.
By virtue of judgment of foreclos-
ure and sale rendered on the 5th day
of August, 1919, in the above entitled
action, and duly perfected and entered
of record in the Office of the clerk of
the Circuit Court for said County on
the said 5th day of August, 1919, 1
shall on the LIST day of October, A. ID.
1920, at the hour of ten o'clock in the
forenoon of that day, at the west door
of the Court House in the City
of Wausau, Marathon County, Wis
consin, offer for sale and sell
at public auction the following de-
scribed real estate situated in the
County of Marathon and State of Wis
consin, or so much thereon as shall be
necessary to satisfy said Judgment
with interest and costs of sale, to-
wit:
Lot Four (4) in Block One % of
Krueger's Addition to Pine Park, Mar
athon County, Wisconsin, according to
the plat thereof on file IN the Office Of
the Register of Deeds in and for Mar
athon County, Wisconsin.
EMIL TESCH,
Sheriff of Marathon County.
T. STONE. Atty for Plaintiff
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-24
Registration.

sS $50 80 = Sc = !
The places for registration
on August 31st are as follows:
LIST ward-Longfellow School.
End ward-Engine House No. l.
> 3rd ward-Washingt school.
> 4th ward-Y. NJ. G. A.
5th ward-High school.
9th ward-Grant school.
It'll ward-D. A. U. V. hall.
= 9Th ward-Franklin school.
= 9th ward-Engine House, No z
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-24

First Pub. Aug. 10; last Sept. 14)
STATE OF WISCONSIN, CIRCUIT
CONFEDERATION County,
Landon-Jones Land Company,
corporation Plaintiff
VS.. -
James Vlasak and josef Vlasak,
his wife, Defendants.
The State Of Wisconsin to the said
Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after service Of
this summons, exclusive of the day Of
service, and defend the above entitled
action in the court aforesaid; and In
case of your failure so to do judgment
will be rendered against you accord
ing to the demand of the complaint.
SCHMIDT e RUDER, !
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Post Office Address: Wausau, Mara
thon County, Wisconsin.
Note: This action is TO foreclose
land contract and the summons and
COMPLAINTS On file in the Office Of the
Clerk of Circuit Court in Marathon
County, Wisconsin.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-24
laImo Tablets

transform weak, broken-down, nerv
Gus wrecks into magnificent types CT
physical perfection. They restore
the nerves and kidneys to their normal
conditions and make you look and
feel years younger. Guaranteed so
cents Book Free. The s. r. reil
Co. Cleveland. Q
For sale By W. w. Aibers, druggist
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-24

authorized and to be paid for at the
rate of CSC per inch by Frank ]. Gaetz-
man in his own behalf.)
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-24

Continued from Page one.)
liances, he meant for one moment that
we should not Join with other civiliz-
ed nations of the world if method
could be found to diminish war and
encourage Deace"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-29
srF'rE NEWS

The follow az seven new Middlebury
village tr,isses were elected Wednes-
day night at the annual village meet
ing; John Hammond, Jerry Trudeau
c. O. Prpst, Robert i. Pinney, Earl
Gorham, r. A. Dillon and James Bar
rne,.erator = tMosks was re-elect ID
Burke was reelected village clerk
The firemen's compensation was voted
to be raised 10 go cents an hour, and
s. per year. The dashboard" case
bill Of $4,000 was voted TO be paid
out Of the water department sinking
fund. A tax Of so cents was voted.
DIR. T. S. Mellen was elected water
commissioner for three years; Edward
Higgins, chief engineer: Charles +.
Pinney, treasurer; C. c. Wells and
Judge c. l. Button, auditors.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-29
GRAsPED FAME AND FORTUNE
mon Achieved Both Highly
Desired Possessions.

Here Is an interesting story about
the origin ~ that most beautiful OF
flowers the American Beauty rose.
The late Hon. George Bancroft. be-
sides being a historian and scholar.
was one Of the first amateur rose grow
ers in America. Every year he inn
ported cuttings from the leading flower
growers OF Europe. The king Of Prus
sia--when old Kaiser William was
hng-allowed the American historian
80 have slip OF whatever he might
fancy In the royal conservatOries. MIR
Bancroft's gardener used 10 cultivate
some Of his roses In an cid house away
out on y, or perhaps il was g street.
above Twenty second street IN the
West end Of Washington. u. G. Mrs.
Grant had a florist named Field in
charge of the White House conserva-
tory. lie vas rose grower Of rare
merit and skill In his artistic work.
One day he happened into the old
building where Mr.. Bancroft's gar
dener potted his plants and budded his
roses, over IN a corner he observed
rose Of variety utterly unknown
10 him and of wonderful size and per.
lection in form and color. Where
did this come fromY" he carelessly in-
CURED Of his rosegrowing confrere. |
-Oh, IL Is an offshoot from some cut /
tings we imported from Germany" the
man replied. II was evident 10 Mr. 1
Field that the other did not IN The
least comprehend the value Of the new
plant After some talk Mr.. Field
bought the cuttings he had seen for 81.
A year thereafter, when he had propa-
gated his new purchase and became
convinced that he had a new ana very
variety of rose. which he
named the American Beauty, he sold
his End for 5000. the most wonderful
result Of the investment Of 50 on rec
ord. To follow his luck a little fur.
her, Mr.. Field invested bis easily
earned $1,000 IN lands near Washing.
on, which in a little less than three
fears we're sold for 10000. Truth il
sometimes stranger than fiction.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-29
The
Jade Earrings
By IZoLA FORESTER

"a 1915. b. Me1srs SsssPspsr synaio.ts- ;
They were curiously made two
pendant balls 81 delicate silver fli-
gree. and within each q sphere u iace
IN deepest pHrest sea green.
Mrs Lambert watched them with a
certain fascination as they dangled
from the ears 81 her caller. There was
the same shade OF green In Wanda :
eyes. The same suggestion Of finished
craftsmanship IN her entire makeup.
from her perfectly fitted walking boots
10 her straight. dark eyebrows and
smooth. glossy hair. She hardly caught
what the girl was saying until she
realized that oliver was observing her
amussdly.
II never want to see the far Fast
again. feel as II had had some
awful overdose OF one Of their queer
narcotics. We we're ~ Siam for tive
months. and after thar China, and then
Japan. oliver says he never knew be
fore the happy. happy heather could
use so many lead pencils
Eighteen thousand In Seoul alone
on one order grinned Oliver. Il have
no kick coming. II isn't everybody
who can run suc.essful honeymoon
on business basis"
successful" Wanda shrugged neg
alive shoulders. Il hardly saw any
Thing ~ yos~ - were chaSila .aaiaSs
MINERS so II was fearfully slow for
me"
Until You struck Yokohama. Oliver
put in meaniHgly. "She kceled ever
one OF the highest mandarins IN the
province. sis Regular p1ncelet: edu-
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-29

slender siIver s4re thlS ns=ld 8 d plac-
working resoiugels. she Nucceeted
BE- sevefinE both and drev the wtres
tenderiy through stse infarei puu1iing
hesh oliver entered IS she Tossed
the fgiukets en- the iincu scarf. his ele
hlled with apprehension.
sTley cent ssstect trace % any
thing he began she's simply vast.
ing away What arr sou doing
II = glance ~ reriiEed wbat she bad
done. and picked % the Jade earrings
Examining them closely be gave a quick
exclamation. The wires at one end
hrabched into tiny. ueedie-pointed ends
Ike anrennse aud the larger wire
which pierced abe ears was hollow. As
hc held Il a gt9hule Of moisture gath
erei like steam on glass
-I.ook after Wanda. be said stern.
". TIN going 20 have this stun ana
lyzed. This seems 20 be one method
the orient has o. showing rs spprecia-
tf0n
The door closed behind him and
Wanda opened her eyes A shiver ~
dread passed over her as she saw the
earrings On the stand beside the bed
Tt was my fault" she whispered.
as Mrs Lambert bent over her ten
DERBY. q love jewelry. was nice
70 him Just 50 he would give me some
OF the beautiful things he bad and
then he hated me when I told him 7
was leaving China for home ! never
thought he would Ne serious lie
seemed Ike one OF his own queer lit
tie ivory images
her voice died away. a. She slipped
into q quiet, natural sleep. Oliver
came back. his gray eyes keen and
anxious. He teaned over the slender
figure on the bed yeaningly.
Wen take her away. out INTO the
country with YOU Lou. and get this
inrusna1, stIDtse poison ont Of her sys-
TEN. Doctor Rand seems 20 know
what Il Is &c says its an old trick
OF the Hind9os and Burmese. and a
pet form Of annihilating ones enemy
BY degrees"
But you can reach out and punish
this man surelyT' exclaimed Mrs.
Lambert. lie smiled, brushing back
Wanda's curls softly from her face.
Too late row. sis" he said. "Mong
Toy died while we were coming 10
Frisco. II " hadn't been for you. his
little fuse Of revenge would have
burned out her Hfe."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-29

Gated at Harvard. finished al oxford
regular diplomatic chap. with the fines
pearl and Jade business in southern
China"
lie gave me my earrings" Wanda
said. consciously blushing Don't yor
think they're pretty. Louiseg"
Exquisite. ] was admiring them
I'm going 10 have them filed on OF
her ears" oliver rose and crossed over
10 the willow chair In the sunlight,
looking down at his bride critically.
Ibid you notice. Lou, MOng Soy did
her the honor Of adjusting them in her
ears himself. and there's a trick about
the fastening She hasn't been able to
take them on since we sailed"
"And they hurt just a little bit. /"
Wanda complained prettily. "He told
me they would bring me luck. They're
not Chinese. They were made in
Burmah.
Save for admiring the earrings. the
matter slipped from Mrs. Lamberfs
mind completely In the weeks that fol-
lowed She only saw her brother and
Wanda occasionally. as they lived IN
town az a hotel, while she had her
country home out at sleepy little Snug
Cove, on the North Shore. Then one
morning. about four. the telephone bell
rang sharply II was divers voice IN
quick distress
"Wanda's been taken very III. Can
you drive right In. Loui Looks Ike
From whatT- she asked anxIously.
Can you teIlY'
NO; sign % anything. she's not 4
been well since we saw you lsst-slow
fever. Iistless. uneven respiration.
everything I'm worried sick over her.
Hurry un.
lie had two specialists working over
Wanda when Mrs. Lambert arrived.
The giri lay 10 s state q coma. emit
ing deep tremulous sigh every now
md then snd evidently suffering.
After the men bad left The room Tor
D. consultation. Wanda opened her
yes Her hands lifted meekly. m
feadilv "a Der ears.
Take hose things out she vhIs-
cred. a know"
she slipped hack into the drowsy
tate again. the words dying 10 q deep
IN. On TIE dressing table was a
ianicure Gle. anG without hesitation
ouise lifted The iade pendant from
le ear lobe and began ding At the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-29
Addition 70 World. Min,,,,,

new mineral has been discovered
in Siberia. The discovery was made
by a hunter on the shore OF Lake
Balkash. and the mineral has been
named balkashite. II has the appear
ance Of dark brown rubber and when
ignited IL burns with strong fame,
leaving about per cent ash. When
placed IN water IL becomes a mass
very much like paraffin.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-29
Where b.. GO 80,

Doris mother was 10 the habit u Or
dering her bread a. Smiths grocery.
one day while entertaining caIIers they
heard Doris 10 the next room talking
Through Der toy telephone. asking Cen
fral for Smiths grocery. when she
called Mother. Mr. Smith Isn't at
home. = ~Nhere DO y0u supp0se D.. lsya
repiied TIE mother Doris answered.:
-why he's - 10 heaven getting our
caily brad
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-29
SACRIFICES OF "Y"
MEN INSPIRATION
American Army Officers Saw
Them Under Fire.
Their Deeds VIII Never Be Forgotten, y Says
Maj L. D. Turner Goth Div, u S. R.

During the. several DAYS Of ous
drive in this sector. frequently heard
complaints from both officers and men
Of the Division that the \ " g a
had failed to set supplies TO them
Let mo say that this was due 70 he
terrible road conditions whies made
irafiic forward absolutely impossible
FOR three days Toe same troops VIC
claimed that they did not receiVs
cigars, cigarettes. chocolate. cSkes.
etc might well have taken into con
sideration that they did not receive
rations and ammunition in the same
period IN spite of the fact that the
Engineer troops worked desperately
night and day 70 Try 70 make the
roads stand up under the heavy trsfno
that was making vain effort TO move
forward This impossible trafic con
dition was one Of the most difficult
problems that confronted our Division
during the entire war.
From this point our Division was
sent by train into Belgium Here the
transportation problem Vas even
more difficult Tor the Germans had
DESTROYED all the railroads In The
sector In which we were operating
The Division kept on the hike day by
day. through desolated country beyond
The Npres salient. and their FIRST
chance TO expect help from the Y NJ
{. a. was when they reached the city
OF Lichtenfeldt Here. and later AZ
Thield. the y NJ G. A. were soor
established with generous portion OF
supplies. secured transportation
and went TO Thielt where purchased
tobacco and cakes for my entire bat
talion. From this time on the difficult
problem of following tho Division in
combat aud transporting their sun
plies with Them constituted an IN
problem without help from
me Division, which the latter was M
able 10 give
The Division made long marches
and usually did not stay in one
1lace for long enough time 10 give
he Y NJ G. a. chance 10 establish
tself For my part thought inc
'erYice rendered was about an that
We could honestly expect under he
circumstances
Let u hrst be considered that when
he Y NJ. c. A attempted the task
i furnishing and operating the can
cen Tor an army that rapidly in
reased to over 100000 men IL
houldered a mighty big proposition
~ US consider in connection with
BIS thought the following facts. First
par their representatives. were no,
pecialy chosen for commarri,p
ORR that their employees were
.rgely unframed for any such taSt
pom human ability ard endurance
personally when / entered The war.
dld not expect to pluck an rpse-
~ was hrmly resolved to be- a
poster on all occasions. realizing the
nth IN the old adage The man worth
hiie is the man Who can smile. when
'erything goes dead wrong al
avs felt that il was my duty ana
sponsibility 70 see that my men ba6
the comforts ~ life that Il va
ltaln my power 10 proc re Tor them
Is impossible Tor me To- view tbi,
inauon IN any otaer way than thar
every commandiHg officer. or every
lcer, had displayed the same inter-
I 10 MS men and the same desire
look up the y. ". g. s and CO.
crate with them, he men would
ye little complain, TO make
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-29

George II. Symes, ST. Johnsbury
carpenter, shot and killed his wife on
Friday afternoon and, escaping TO an
other street, put bullet through his
head 30 minutes later. He was taken
10 Brightlook Hospital in an uncon-
scious condition, where he died at Z
o'clock that evening The couple had
been married since last june and had
recently separated, the wife taking TO
her new home three Of her boys, while
the fourth. who was married. lived in
another part Of the village Symes
took a room AT the 81. Johnsbury Inn.
Friday noon Symes entered Landlord
Watson's bedroom unobserved. took
Watson's revolver and went over TO
the home OF his wife. As he entered
the house, he met her youngest son,
Roy Porter. aud told the young man
as he exhibited his revolver he would
shoot him If he entered the living
room. The hoy, fearing trouble, inn
mediately started for the police. leav-
ing in the house Harry ChafTee a
cousin, who had just arrived from
Hardwiek on a visit ChafTee went
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-29

The dead body Of Gordon Emerson
was taken at o'clock Friday morning
from the caye-in at the tale mine Of
the American Mineral Company in
Johnson after u men had worked like
mad ever since Wednesday afternoon
to extricate the entombed miner The
cave-in Of hundreds Of tons of rock
occurred at o'clock on Wednesday
afternoon and Emerson must have
been instantly killed as his body was
almost cut in two. He never knew
what struck him. His head was badly
crushed. Shifts Of ~ men had labored
necessarily removing the big rocks,
which had to be lifted ~ feet to get
them away from the head Of the mine.
II was terrific job 20 clear a way in
the mine tunnel, but there was small
chance that the man might not have
been killed. At the time Of the cave-in
Emerson was working az the head Of
the mine and two other men were not
far away. These men saw signs Of
what was impending and jumped to
safety The body Of Emerson was dis
covered at II o'clock Thursday night,
but il was 3 o'clock Friday morning
before il could be extricated.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-29
Ho~ About Russian.

Johnny had been home from school
with bad cold, and when he returned
70 his lessons he took his teacher a
note from his mother, saying: John
ny Is well enough now TO do his work.
but please keep him out Of ne French
class; he still has a sore throat and
even English hurts him Boston
Post.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-29
~ HAS NEW physical M.
RECTOR.
Canadian Major Appointed Had q,
Department.

New York n " n John prow,,
Ir, formerly major in the canaslsr
army has been appointed head Of lie
physical department; 81 the Y No A
Dr. Brown vii succeed DR. Georre
Fisher who resigned recently rha
new head ~ the physical dsp.ytr ,,,,,
will have charge ~ the asEociatio,
work IN Canada as well as In the
United States
For three years Dr Brown served
as supervisor Of tho Y.M A mill,
tary work. and AZ ne close Of the -
became territorial secretary OF the.
"" for ontario and Canada Dr
Brown j. native 81 Scotland. a well
knoWu athlete. and Is thirty nine years
old he vas educated N Toronto
snd received his degree in medicine
a. the New York University
He entered assoc alton w0rk A. the
age y seventeen AZ boys secretary
and assistant physical director o. The
West End Branch o. the Toronto A
ISOLATION Three years later he vent
70 the Montreal Central - NC. 10
= similar capacity and IN 1909 became
physical director aId boys worE Sec
retary az ~ vernon. 5 lie at.r
went = the 13rd street Branch ~
View YORK whore be served Eve vears.
For three Summers be vas prInc pas
n playground unfs TIE SeW TarE
cts Board Of Edlcatlon
Iu his rev position " Brown heids
he tile q senior SECRETARY o. the
ihysieal department ~ Era Hows@
Nork Division q ~ IntrrrationaG
ORR itfAe
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-29

Eugene Sargood Of Arlington, was
sentenced by Judge Harrie b. Chase
In Bennington County Court Tuesday
last 70 not less than two and one-half
or more than three years in the house
Of correction at Windsor and to pay a
fine Of $500 and costs Of prosecution.
The prison sentence was committed
and Sargood was placed on probation.
Sargood was convicted last Friday
night after a jury trial lasting two
days Of assaulting Samuel Noyes Of
Bennington. The assault took place
at Sargood's home just across the
Arlington line in the town of Sunder-
land. According TO the victims story
he was beaten over the head with a
milk bottle and a whisky bottle. The
whisky bottle broke and Noyes receiv-
ed seven deep scalp wounds, broken
nose and two split lips. The assault
was committed on the night of Deem
Der p and the victim was released
from the hospital last week TO appear
at the trial The defence contended
that Noyes was an intruder at the
Sargood home and had refused to
leave when ordered to do so by the
owner In passing sentence, Judge
Chase recognized the privileges Of
man to regulate his own household,
but said that the laws Of the State
were in force under a mans roof as
well as outside.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-01-29

in the living room and the boy hear'
Symes say to her, Now 90" aftel
which he heard shot When he en-
tered the room the woman was deae
and symes had gone. Symes went Z
another part OF the town, il was aseer
tanned later, 10 find his sister and told
the lady Of the house that he hae
ton his wife. After some converse.
himself in the Read. Symes wal
about 60 years old, a native Of Eng
land and had been twice married. Mrs
Symes was As years old, native Of
Woleott, and had been three times
married.
Irving Wilson, son Of the late Fred
c. Wilson, a former Rutland hotel
man, was arrested Thursday at Phila-
delphia, charged with postoflice- rob
berry. A young woman, age 10, said to
be his wife, is also in the hands Of
federal authorities. Charles II. Far
ley, lawyer, engaged by the family
10 appear for him, told the Pennsyl-
yania magistrate that Wilson's family
considered him mentally unbalanced
because Of a fall on the Fort Worth
aviation field. Wilson is wanted in
several places, including Brandon, for
various crimes all of which were
alleged to have been committed within
a few months. IL is said that he stole
an automobile at Saratoga, N. Y, and
that he drove with il TO Brandon, ac-
companied by young woman, who
claimed TO be his Wife He jumped a
board bill and n gasoline bill at the
Brandon Inn and afterward spent a
week at Lake Bomoseen a few miles
away but this was not ascertained un-
I'll he had left the State. Wilson was
finally arrested in Florida and was
taken to Providence, X. l., where he
was also wanted for alleged theft of
ar. lie escaped from Rhode Island
,flicers and had not been heard from |
until his arrest at Philadelphia. He
vas taken into custody at a garage |
.fter a desperate battle with two
policemen, having escaped three days
previous at Doylestown, Pa, by de-
sending a fire escape.