davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-30
Putting Ones Foot in tt

power, both spiritual and temporal,
and TO receive a blessing from their
hands was thing of no small moment.
At various times bishops were won't 10
travel from one city TO another, and
these travels were matters of state
and pomp. The coming of bishop
and his train was heralded throughout
the countryside and among the VII
lagos
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-30
Infant Marvel.

Carter-AIy baby is certainly bright
for q six-months-old infant.
Parker-How Is that?
Carter-I took the wife and him to
the movies the other night and he
started TO cry in the saddest part Of
the picture.-Film Fun.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-30
Marconfs Guests Have Novel Experi.
enee Aboard Inventors Yacht
in Bay of Naples.

To dance aboard a yacht in the Bay
of Naples TO orchestra music supplied
by wireless telephone from London
was the novel experience recently of
party of Guglielmo Marconi's guests.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-30

geological institution. At pes
ent the tract is, in part, CIV
cred with timber, there being
much sturdy oak and lindeo,
with a scattering of deep NY
derbrush, which, coupled win
its undulating condition, pie
sent many ideal features for
the purpose definitely SGT
forth by the donor.
NVith rivers along two
sides of its boundaries the wa
terway advantages are ap-
parent. The fat or present
naa dow area may be easily
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-30
Common Saying Of Today Can 81
Traced to English Custom of
Many Centuries Ago.

TO put ones foot in 1t" has an an
cient background for Its beginning.
Away back in the early centuries Of
Christian rule OF England bishops
we're looked upon as next 10 saints in
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-30
FrjlIy VesteeS.

Present styles in dresses and sweat
ers encourage the use of frilly fronts /;
so number of vestees of more or less
frilliness are seen in the shops. Net
and narrow lace are liked materials.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-30

| bottle, it may be packed. in your bag,
without fear of the contents seeplng
ont from around the cork, and running
other articles with which it comes In
contact
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-30
caraelII Is a Favorite.

Caracul is the aristocrat of furdom
Ibis season. In grey, taupe and brown
IL IS used for street wear, whlle white
caraeul is used in the evening.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-30

ample evidence available that music
is going TO be made available in one
form or another to every man, woman
and child in the world"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-30
For Dinner Frocks.

Chenille dotted net is used extern
siyely for dinner frOcks, in either
black or brown.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-30
Handhan Decorations.

Chiffon velvet handbags have elab-
crate beaded motifs and frames Of
carved gold, silver or bronze.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-30

More people die from head failure
than from heart failure.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-30

A drunken man may soon be made
to danee.-Danish proverb.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-30

Potters are not the only people who
make family jars.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-30

Leather Trimmings on Coats
Swagger English short coats sh"s
leather trimmings.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-30
He Knew.

He KNEW.
Teacher-Edwin, what is the best
time for picking apples?
Edwin-When the farmer amt look
in'-Boston Transcript.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-30

a disobedient patient makes an I'M
feeling physician.-Syrus.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-30
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN.

1920. Western Newspaper Unton-)
HICAGO will have within the next
five years - and probably much
sooner - the Chicago Geological
Gardens-the best in the United
States and probably without an
equal in the world. This zoo will
be established on 300 acres do
mated by Mrs. Harold f. McCor-
mick of Chicago. This site is three
miles west of the city line and IA
miles from the city hall. The fea-
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-02-26
FUNERAL SERVICES
OF KATHERINE KLOSE

last rites for Miss Katherine
Klose, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Au-
gust Klose, Sr., were held Monday
morning at St. James Catholic
church. Requiem mass was celebrat-.
ed by Father Geraghty at 10 o'clock
The pallbearers were Messrs-
Thos. and Jos. Emo, Leonard Baen-
en-, Jos Renier and Henry and The
odore Refs. Burial was at Cavalry
cemetery.
Relatives from out OF the city
present for the funeral were Anton
KENNEL and daughter, Hyacinta, Of.
Brunswick, Nebraska, uncle and cou-
sin Of the deceased.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-02-26
FURTHER DETAILS
OF DROWNING OF
HERBERT KNUTS0N
Youngster Had Gone to River
to Fish-Was in Water But
q Few Minutes-No Wit
nesses to Tragedy.

Further details of the drowning
early Tuesday afternoon Of lille
Herbert knutson, the nine-year-olG
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Klutscn.
of TIA Fourth avenue south, were.
L Zen today ". Mrs. J. l.. Teves OF
$40 Sixth avenue south, to whose
home the body was taken after It
had been recovered from the water
by Mr.. Teves.
1t seems that the little Knutson
boy came by the Teves home at just
twelve O'Clock and said that he wa3
going fishing in the river just above
the dam. The boy carried no fishing
tackle, but had small gunny sack
Mr. Teves went down near the river
soon afterward and saw the boy or
the ice but returned to the house lie
few minutes to feed the chickens
Upon returning to the river again.
Mr.. Teves said, the boy was nowhere
to be seen, but that his sack was ly-
ing on the ice near the edge Of th7
water. At first Mr.. Teves thot that
the boy had merely gone home and
left his sack on the ice after having
become disgusted with an unsuccess-
full attempt to catch fish without the
aid OF tackle.
Going nearer to the open water.
however, Mr.. Teves discovered a
small mitten floating upon the water
and moment later the other mittem
and a stocking cap, which he recog-
nized as belonging to the little Knut--
son boy. Mr.. Teves jumped into the,
water as soon as he was convinced
that the boy had fallen in, and with:
the assistance of SONS tneu, whom
he called to his assistance. locateh
the body. The body was taken 90
the Teves home and physician sum
moned by telephone but all efforts to.
resuscitate the boy failed. Mr.. Teves-
also notified the chief of police:
Less than forty minutes had elaps-
ed from the time little Herbert stor-
ped at the Treves home on his way
to the river and the time of the an
nouncement OF the physician that all
efforts at resuscitation were vain.-
Herbert was a playmate of the little
Treves boy, who is seven years oE
age, and Mrs. Teves said that they
have often played near the river to-
gether. The water where the drown
ing occurred is about four or four
and a half feet deep and seldom, If
ever, freezes over.
The remains of Herbert have been
shipped to Hankinson, N. D., where
the funeral services will be held.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-02-26
MYRNA sHARLOW WILL RE-
TURN FOR ENGAGEMENT AT
JAMESTOWN IN APRIL

The jamestown Musical club w1lR
bring to jamestown on April 26t1
Miss Myrna Sharlow. American So
prano, and Miss Helen Rogers, noted
Chicago harpist. Miss Sharlow has
sung with the Chicago opera in
Madam Butterfly, Media and Norma
At present she is with the New York
Opera company filling a six weeks
engagement. Miss Rogers has play
ed in many large cities and comes
highly recommended. VI
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-02-26
NOT ALEACUER'
SAYS H. JOHNSON
PRES. CANDIDATE
Hiram Johnson, Famous Cali
fornia Governor and Senat-
or Comes to North Dakota
to Get Republican Votes
For President.

St. Paul, Feb. 25.-United States
Senator Hiram Johnson, who passed.
thru here today on his way to Grand
Forks, N. D., denied that he had
made an agreement with leaders OF
the Nonpartisan League regarding
support in North Dakota.
Il am not Nonpartisan Lacquer,
I am republican," said Senator
Johnson. II am going to North Da-
kota to get republican votes for pres
ident. am coming to Minnesota
for the same purpose"
Senator johnson missed the first
train for Grand Forks, but left on a
later one. He had expected to meet
r. S. Wilcox, manager of his North
Dakota campaign, but Wilcox did
not get here. Senator Johnson de-
MED that he had "deposed" Wilcox
as his state manager.
when I returned to Minnesota
shall denounce the republican pri-
mary that has been put forth by the
republican state central committee"
he said. "A primary that gives tho
farmers one hour tn vote and that at
night, that's a fine primary, isn't it?
"Why do they say am Nonparti.
san League candidate? Because a
man named Brinton wrote letter
saying he wanted to file for national
committeeman in North Dakota ou
a platform supporting me.
What did say about that letter?
Have I ever said am Lacquer? NJ.
Then why should any one say that |
an 5--tp
"Its all talk started by the bosses
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-02-26
JOSEPH P. KULLA
VICTIM OF INFLUENZA

Joseph p. Kulla, aged 80, Of near
Windsor, passed away at the Trinity
hospital at about five O'Clock Tues
day afternoon. Mr.. Kulla and his
wife and their five children were
brot to the hospital last Friday, the.
entire family being i'll with the in
duenza.
The funeral services will be held
at the st. James Catholic church at
ten o'clock Friday morning.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-02-26

"Its all talk started by the bosses
to beat me with the people" a
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-02-26
NEW SECRETARY OF STATE.

ashington. Feb. IS. Balm
bridge Colby, OF New York, who was
one Of the leaders in the progressive
}party under Theodore Roosevelt,
viii succeed Robert Lansing as Sec
retary Of state. Announcement O.
his selection by President Wilson
Was made today at the White House.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-02-26
NYCAARD.FARLEY
MARRIAGE SUNDAY
Wedding Of Miss Beatrice Far
ley to Oscar J. Nygaard
Solemnized at the VIM.
Farley Residence.

Sunday morning at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Farley, occur
red the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Beatrice to Oscar J.. Nygaard.
The very impressive ceremony be-
gan just as the ten o'clock church
bells chimed from the various
steeples. Miss Lois Eddy sang II
Love You Truly and Immediately
after to the soft strains of Mendels-
sohn's wedding march, played by
Miss Sybil Farley, the bridal party
came down the stairs.
Little Miss Grace Dudwell, carry
ing basket of pink roses, preceded
the groom and best man, Mr.. Will
Farley, brother of the bride, while
the bride and her attendant, Miss
Edithe Farley, following and met
them under a canopy of golden and
yellow decorations. While the we'd
ding party stood before the minister,
Miss Eddy sang "Oh, Promise Me" "
The service was performe 'dby Rev.
G. Leroy White, who used the beau
tiful ring ceremony. The bride was
charmingly gowned in combination
of white crepe meteor and georgette
and carried bridal bouquet Of
Ophelia roses. A bridal veil of
white tulle was caught around her
head with band of pearls.
The bridesmaid wore dress of
white georgette and silver lace and
carried beautiful bouquet of pink
roses. .9
After the ceremony a four-course
dinner was served. The table decor
ations were in yellow and white, fol-
Logging out the general color scheme
of the occasion.
The Misses Anna Bronson, Mae
Farley, Gladys Brown, Thelma Har-
per and Hazel Farley assisted In the
serving. Miss Sybil Farley rendered
several musical selections at the pi-
ano during the dinner.
The twenty-five guests present at
the wedding were Of the Immediate
families of the bride and groom, and
the girls of the "Big Six" of which
the bride was member. Those
present from out of town were Mrs.
Harry Foreman, Edmunds, N. D.;
Miss Florence White, Lake Williams,
N. D.; Miss Pearl Bauer, Coopers-
town, N. D., and Mr. and Mrs. George
Dunwell and children of Spiritwood.
The families who were unable to be
present sent kilograms. of congratu-
lations. Many exquisite gifts of cut
glass, silver and linen we're received.
The bride, who has grown to
young womanhood in the Immediate
vicinity Of Jamestown has taught Tor
several years in the county and for
the past eighteen months has been
clerking in the Spiritwood mercan-
tile. In her various positions, she
has endeared herself to host OF
friends who wish her every Joy In
her "new role"
The groom is one of the very sue
cessful young business men OF the
county and is at present cashier OF
the Farmers State, bank at Wood
worth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nygaard left on No.
4, Sunday noon, amidst shower OF
rice, old shoes and good wishes for
an extended wedding trip. They will
be at home to their many friends
after March the 10th, at Woodwork.
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1920-02-26
395,O05.59
510,209.70
1853 42.40
215,000.00
225,O00.00
OIL tax ......
Acre hail tax.
Motor vehicle ......
Stock and bonds tax.
Miscellaneous taxes u.

Total .$3O,004,O 4,O23.99
Deducting the old taxes from the
above total, we get an increase in
the actual general and special tax
burdens Of 1919 over 1918 Of about
4S per cent for the entire state.
In addition to these burdens which
are taxes proper, there is the acre
hail indemnity tax and the special
city, county and other taxes and fees.
The following table has been COM
piled from data found in the tax COM
missioner's department.:
Total tax .$30,0O4,023.99
Three cents an acre
hail tax .&..... 332,869.89
Hail indemnity $500. 3,O36,317.96
Special assessment tax. 1,OS2,O48.87
Special taxes not in
c1Gded above ..... S33,25O.S4
Fees and licenses not
included above 77S,642.40
Total Observation-Disclosures
Among the special taxes included
in this compilation is gross prem
ium insurance tax, the inheritance
tax, private car line and other taxes.
Fees and licenses include such items
as fees from the secretary Of states
office, insurance commissioners Of
fee. State examiners office, land de-
partment, grain inspection, oil in
spection, etc.
This enormous sum Of more than
thirty-six million dollars does not
represent all Of the burdens imposed
upon the public by the state and its
political subdivisions. but 1t does
represent all of the burden which
can be ascertained under the present
system of public accounting.
Comparative Decrease in
Burden On Other Property
The following compilation made
by Secretary L. A. Baker. Of the
state tax commission, indicates the
distribution of the total tax burden
for the years 1918 and 1919. 1t will
be noted that there has been q de-
crease in the burden borne by every
class Of property except farm lands.
Pct. by class Pct by class
es in 1918 es in 1919
Farm lands exclu-
sixe or i'm
provements ..54.89 1885
Improvements
on farm lands 1857 SO. 81,
Town and city
lots exclusive "a
Of improve &,
ments 80. ~. $500 $3.50
improvements
an town and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-19

TT Is the accessory, the innumcrable
L small things that may be added to
your costume, that will help you more
than anything else to dress we'll in
spite of the high cost Of every sort of
apparel. The separate collar and cuff
set, the belt, and girdle, the scarf, neck
ruche and veil-all these things give
you an opportunity to achieve dis
tinction and variety in dress that is
impossible without them.
Yet a caution must be observed in
using accessories. Some women buy
them at random without much regard
for the clothes in their wardrobe and
then apply them to their costumes with
the same righteousness with which an
African chief might hang about his
neck newly acquired chain Of beads.
Never buy any accessory just be
cause you think it is attractive or be-
cause it is cheap. Always buy your
accessories with your frork in mind.
Have definite scheme in mind.
For instance. take the new belts.
They may be of great help or if wrongly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-19
Making More Money
In the Kitchen and Out

=" thc NuChtu anu Out
After all, Emerson wasn't far out of
the way
1t was the sage OF Concord. II you re-
member, who stated something to the
effect that II a person turned out a
Class A mousetrap the world would i'm
mediately burn up its tires and wear
out its shoes making tracks for the
mousetrappery. In other words, boiled
down to its essentials. Ralph waldo's
sage philosophy was. Quality will tell"
Mrs C. L. Leebold. of Berkeley, Calf.
figured the same way back in 1918. She
wasn't interested in mice, except those
which wandered into her kitchen, but
she was interested In peanuts. Her fam
lily were fond OF them. but they insisted
on having the kind that she fixed at
crisp inviting quality distinctly different
from those which were then to be found
in the stores
One day friend chanced to sample
some of the salted nuts and, after an
exclamation OF surprise, inquired why
Mrs. Leebold didn't offer them for sale.
They're so good" added the friend,
that you ought to be able to dispose
of as many of them as you could turn
out"
Taking the tip for what It was worth,
Mrs. Leebold commenced to salt larger
quantities of peanuts and 1t wasn't long
before the local demand had outstripped
dustry s PpRy had H" to % be S moved Gone fpom the the
kitchen TO a vacant garage, and then
to building in the factory district OF
the city. Peanut brittle was the first
addition TO the salted peanut family,
but other kinds OF candy were gradu-
ally added to the list until Mrs. Lee
bold now has a thriving business Of her
own-all founded on the peanuts which
she used TO salt in her own kitchen.
(Tomorrow-Tho "Butterhy MANY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-19
"Jlmmlen to upe Jurev

Dear Cynthia-Allow me to say few
words to DE Jure."
DE Jure.' do you realize that your
last letter In regards to seven and one
half cen kisses was n gross msstate-
ment? ther your files lie to YOU, or
another fabrication of your brain has led
unsuspecting Cynthia to print stuff that
has raised the column to revolt: Your
last letter has shown your weakness. my
dear 'De Jure!" What Is It? Girls
Yes. the very thing you rave so abou,
has at last given you away. Here are
some cold facts to look at, sonny. First.
II you kept record of your or the other
fellows expenditures and results. what
was your reason for so doing? Ger
tainly not curiosity, for curiosity alone
could never have secured such exact
figures. Secondly, IL II was you. and
you alone. who made these remarkable
experiments, you were certainly Cheap
skate" when you received 200 kisses for
eighty-fve cents. Your company seems
to he variable. doesn't II, considering you
achieved nothing from the expenditure
of s34? Again, allowing that the data
were collected from outside sources. you
seem TO be rather shy of going around
with the girls yourself, DE Jure." Pro-
vided for every contingency. now.
haven't ], DE Jure?" ANY answer?
Let's hear from ~. Dudley"
II Cynthia will print this she will
oblige JIMMIE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-19
CARELESS HEARTS
By HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR

taffeta creation, she had just fitted II
on the blond Pauline and was now
putting the finishing touches to it, She
looked up at Rita from the soft. rose
colored mass of material. flushing at
what the older woman had said. The
remark had been a question.
DO you know, Diana. that you have
an alarming amount of Charm?"
There was no 1attery about Rita.
whatever she said she meant, and Diana
was aware that she had purpose In
making such remark.
Nonsense" Diana said quickly.
We'll. YOU have" Rita said turning
away. IF you weren't so sensible, I'd
warn you to be careful. It's your un-
consciousness of it that makes me speak
of it.. at all. You ought to know that
it's there"
Left alone, Diana thought with burn
ing cheeks of last night. Was 1t true
that she actually possessed an appeal OF
this kind? Certainly she hadn't known
II. Julian had never seemed to be i'm
pressed by It. But whatever 1t was, she
didn't want it, she would crush It out.
she would be austere and very formal
and correct. Diana did not know that
nothing she could do would crush Ii
out. 1t spoke in the droop of her violet
green eyes, in the three-cornered smile
that she had. in everything she said and
did that made her Diana.
Tomorrow-Julian IL disappointed In
another woman
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-19

used they may be just that much mean
ingless junk. Rightly used they. give
distinctiveness to the frock made ut
home or by a small dressmaker. Like
wise it Is often possible to make an In L.
expensive ready made frock look Of
greater worth by the addition Of a
we'll chosen belt.
am showing you some Of the new
belts in today's sketch. The two at
the left are of leather. The belt placed
above in the sketch is embellishcd with
stitchings and small figures cut out of
metal. And below is belt, also GIN :
bellished with stitchings, which is COM
prised of large disks Of metal. In many
of these new metal belts, there is a
use of bright colorcd enamel that lends
the touch of color so much in demand
in the dark blue and black suits for
autumn.
Copyright. 1920. by Florence Rose)
(Florcnce Rose will help you with
your dress problem. Send addressed
envelope to this newspaper
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-19
MRS. WILSONS ANSWERS

Dear Mrs. Wilson-My gas range has
gauge telling when the heat is me-
dium hot or very hot. Will you please
inform me which Of these three is
nearest to 800 degrees Fahrenheit, and
what does F mean? T. II.
This style Of Indicator is seldom re
liable 1t is better to secure an oven
thermometer. + stands for the Fahren-
heit
Dear Mrs. Wilson, bought some
army bacon, which proved to be in
f"rior quality and which the family
refuses 10 cat. Can this be used for
soap fat? | understand salted fat is
Of no use for this purpose-is there
any other use for it? NJ. L. 3.
Render the fat and then place It In a
large saucepan and add
Tpo tablespoons Of baking soda,
One-hdf cup of charcoal, tied IN q
piece Of cheese cloth,
Ttoo grated potatoes,
Plenty Of cold pGter to coper.
Use from three to ten pounds of the
fat; ; 1t can be clarified in this manner.
Bring 20 bolt aud cook for ten minLtrs
aud then let '!5'I. krmoyr the fat from
the top OF ta" saucepan aud then rcacat
and melt. Strain, and then it can be
used for making soap. 1t is also very
good for frying.