davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-02-12

TRANSPORTATION of
make to mrkbe the imporanc hwonda the blood does
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-06-01
BROWN SWISS PICNIC JUNE
EIGHTH

Plans are being rapidly rounded in
to shape for the Brown Swiss picnic
to be held at A. F. Joswiak hall in the
town of Cassel on Tuesday, June 8.
Ira Inman of Beloit, secretary of the
National Brown Swiss Breeders as
sociation and county agent A. H. Cole
of Lincoln county are scheduled to
give the principal addresses. Other
interesting numbers are being
planned. A feature of the days ac-
tivities is the exhibit of pure bred and
grade Brown Swiss cattle. Prizes
aggregating fifty dollars being Of
fered on the following classifications
Registered Brown Swiss COW, first,
81; second, 81.
Registered Brown Swiss heifer 1-2
years, first 81; second, 81.
Registered Brown Swiss heifer un-
der 1 year, first, 81; second, So.
Registered Brown Swiss bull any
age, first So, second, So; third, 81.
Grade heifer under years, first,
81; second, 3d. third So; fourth, 81.
Contributions for prize money are
being made by Marathon county
banks.
In the forenoon there is to be a
demonstration on Judging the Dairy
Cow, with a talk on "The Points of a
Good Brown Swiss Cow" by Ira In
man.
Mr.. Cole and Mr.. Inman will both
give talks at the afternoon session.
Other equally interesting numbers are
being planned.
Following the judging of the cattle,
a calf drawing contest is to be staged.
1t has not been definitely decided
whether a grade or a pure bred calf
is to be offered.
The public is cordially invited to the
picnic.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-06-01
SAFETY FIRST

. The C. & N. w. R. R., is conducting
a "Safety-First," on all its lines which
cover S,42S miles in this country.
The following statement shows the
reduction in number of accidents on
the Chicago & North Western Railway
for nine and one-half years ending De-
cember S1st, 1919, as compared with
nine and one-half years on same basis
as year ending June 30th, 1910, before
the Safety First Committees were or
ganiZed:
S72 fewer employees killed, decrease
of 1868 per cent.
21072 fewer employees injured, de-
crease of 25.6 per cent.
s fewer passengers killed a decrease
of rs per cent.
1874 fewer passengers injured, de-
crease of 20.S per cent.
513 fewer outsiders killed, a de-
crease of 22.S per cent.
315 fewer outsiders injured. a de-
crease of 5.4 per cent.
The company says: This company
will appreciate. carefully consider and
adopt, if practicable, any suggestion or
recommendation from its employees,
patrons or neighbors which will make
its operation safer, more regular and
more satisfactory to the public"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-06-01
THE ANNUAL

The Wausau High school annual
'"The Wahiscan" has been issued. 1t
is a very handsome annual containing
$50 pages, and filled with interesting
events of the graduating class during
the year. 1t is dedicated to Granville
Duane Jones, who was president of
the Board of our city for twenty-five
years. The many illustrations and
portraits are exceedingly good. Those
who compiled the annual were:
Business Manager-John Sturtevant.
Editor in chief-Stewart Manson.
Literary-Josephine Coates.
Stage-Edmund Wetzel.
Classes-Beatrice Adams.
Athletics-Samuel RedtZke.
OrganiZations-Vict Geisel
Squirrel Food-Charles Schneider.
Artist-Roger Wilterding.
One page of the book was dedicated
to the life of the late Evelyn Lund
who would have gaduated with the
class had she lived.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-06-01

ITEMS OF NEWS BOILED DOWN FROM THE
WAUSAU PILOT THIRTY-THREE YEARS AGO

saue Lumber Co.'S. mill is a most ex-
traordinary affair. It's toot is a COM
bination of the hoot of a screeeh-owl
and the below of bull calf with the
belly ache. The effect is diabolical.
Jas. Bayne had his leg broken last
evening.
Will "and Geo. Tuttle left yesterday
for Ripon, where they will attend col
lege.
Mrs. Chas. Winkley. who has been
visiting her daughter in Iowa, re-
turned to Wausau ~on Friday.
Rev. B. F. Rogers and sons arrived
in the city last Saturday, and the
balance of his family arrived yesier-
day.
Hon. ]. c. Clarke will return to
Wausau the latter part of this week.
His family will follow soon after.
Mrs. l.. w. Davis accompanied by
her brother. Garry Judson, leaves to-
morrow for her home in Shonadoah,
Iowa. Garry" intends spending the
coming winter in Council Bluffs.
w. W. DeVoe and w. r. Crocker,
two of Wausan's best mill wrights,
who have been building mill at
Grand Rapids are at home again in
this city. The former Is in rather poor
health.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-06-01
PLACING BOYS ON FARMS

Realizing that the food problem to-
day is even more serious than II was
during the recent war, and that unless
we have more production. particularly
along agricultural lines, the people of
this country will face domestic bread
lines. The Chicago Herald and EXAM
iner has opened bureau In the Hearst
Building. in Chicago. that Will coop
crate with the various school and
agricultural authorities. and place on
farms. during the coming summer. as
many school boys of 16 years OF age
and over as is possible to obtain. In
addition. the bureau VIII conduct a
vigorous campaign to Immediately
provide farmers with experienced
help.
The bureaus plan of action is sim
liar in many respects TO the plan
worked out three years ago by Dudley
Grant Hays. director OF school exten-
sion of the Board of Education At
that time over 700 Chicago school boys
spent the greater part of the summer
on farms, in twenry-nine states and
three Canadian provinces.
The need for boys. and men, too,
10 do their ''bit" is just as urgent to-
day. We are not recruiting soldiers
10 fight a foreign enemy. but are pre-
pairing to fight domestic enemy
hunger.
ANY School boy over 10 years of
age. with or without previous farm
experience. has good chance OF be-
ing eligible. The Chicago Herald
and Examiners bureau will make all
preliminary investigation. relatfye TO
physical fitness: ss to the desirabiliry
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-06-01
Tuesday, Oct. Is, 1856

Frank Synnot has gone to Hurley to
live.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. j. Winton are now
In their cozy home on Grant street.
Frank Young's mother and sister,
Tillie, are quite i'll with TYPHOID fever.
The Universalist church will be
ready for occupancy by the first of De-
cember.
The large pipe organ for the st.
Paul church has been received by the
society.
w. w. Haseltine was acquitted at
Stevens Point last Saturday. The jury
after deliberation of ten minutes,
brought in a verdict of "motional in
sanity"
On Friday, the 18th day of October,
Fred A. Sheldon died at the home of
his parents in Troy, New York.
There was a fair attendance last
evening at the Lyceum. The pro-
Igramme consisted of music, furnished
by Mr.. Pulling, and a series of brief
papers upon Dickens. The new presi-
dent, Mr.. Jones, appointed Messrs. C.
V. Bardeen, S. H. Alban and Neal
Brown the executive committee for
the ensuing year.
The new steam whistle of the Wau-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-06-01
SHORTAGE OF NURSES DE-
YEL0PES NEW NURSING
SCHOOL IN MILWAUKEE

Young women who desire TO be-
come nurses and have not the neces-
saFy high school credits TO enter the
regular training schools will be in
terested to know that the public can
not dispense with that impulse of theirs
toward nursing. The Bureau OF
Home Nursing, sos Jackson street,
gives six months course OF training
TO all such applicants and the sup
port and interest of the public in this
school will help relieve the nursing
situation. The bureaus superintend-
ent, Mrs. Frances Smith, has just re-
turned from the nurses convention
in Atlanta and from the national con-
ference of Social Workers in New Or
leans. The work of this cadette nurs-
ing service received much attention,
for the shortage of trained nurses is
acute all over. Mrs. Smith quotes Dr.
Z. K. Peterson, head of all the Nation
al Headquarters of the American Red
Cross at Washington, d. C. He sta
ted that many lives might be saved
and far more efficient service might
be rendered during epidemics if the
work of the cadette nurses were de-
velOped. The trained registered nur-
ses could be employed to supervise
the work of the cadette nurses and
thereby greatly relieve the pressing
situation. More and more cities are
becoming interested in the training
OF this nursing service. Grand Rapids
will send a representative here short
ly to study the Bureau of Home Nur-
sing for the purpose of organizing a
similar frainipu coboo1
The work is winning the approval
OF the people of Milwaukee as well as
the medical profession. Last month
l26 calls were received for nurses.
The course of training is particularly
interesting this spring, for in addition
to the regular courses, additional
work is given by DR.. Egan in conta-
gious diseases; by DR.. Naer in mas
sage and therapy; by DR.. Leifert in
obstetrics and by Dr. Strauss in prac-
tical medicine. Many calls come in
during the month from the physicians
OF MISUNDERSTANDING that they sup
port and need this nursing service.
The young women enjoy the home
like surroundings of the Jackson
street school. Two social events had
been planned for them during May.
Mrs. Rose z. Angel, former superin-
tendent, entertained the resident stu
dents Saturday evening, May 1, and
on the fifteenth May party was
given in the hall at the bureau of
Home Nursing. A May pole dance was
a feature of the entertainment
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-06-01
CROP REPORT

The department of agriculture in its
crop report for the week for Wisconsin
says that there has been a great ad-
vancement in vegetation
Showers and seasonable tempera-
ture caused rapid advancement of veg
citation. Wheat, rye, oats. and barley
were reported in good to excellent con-
dition over the entire State. The.
planting of sugar beets is well ad-
vanced. Conditions have been favor
able for this work. Fruit trees are
blooming profusely. Corn planting is
well advanced. Late potato planting
is under way, with early planted corn
and potatoes coming up in central and
southern dictricts. In northern Sec
tons barley and oat seeding has been
completed and farmers are preparing
corn land and pastures are good but
backward.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-06-01

of the place offered and as to wages.
II is by no means q hap-hazard plan,
but one that has and will be closely
investigated: of course there will be
no charge for this service.
Farmers of course are chiefly in
need of experienced help. but they will
be very glad to receive what aid they
can. and it is hoped that the Herald
and Examiners plan will develop into
a clearing house, so to speak, for the
farmers to get as much experienced
help as possible. There are many
adults that could be induced to return
TO the farm, if the inducements were
alluring.
Those interested in the farm bureau
idea are advised that free information
may be obtained direct from the Her
aid and Examiners Farm Bureau, S36
". Madison St, Chicago.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-06-01
FIND GIRL DEAD AFTER BREATH.
ING ANAESTHETIC

Olive Elmore, % years old, daughter
Of William Elmore, farmer Of Lake
Beulah, Wis, was found dead in her
room on Wednesday with a handker-
chief saturated with an anaesthetic
over her face. She had been employed
here as telegraph operator. Miss
Elmore's roommate could give no rea-
son for the act. Miss Elmore at one
time was an employe at the hotel Bel
lis in this city. 1t was nearly two
years ago that she left here for Chi
cagO
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-06-01
NORTHERN CHIEF IRON co.

The stockholders of the Northern
Chief Iron company met in annual
session in this city on Tuesday, and
elected directors as follows: Thomas
Barden, Ashland; A. ]. Mckay, 0sh-
kosh; John Ringle, Jr., G. D. Jones,
George P. Silverthorn and John
Ringle. Jr., Of this city. The directors
elected officers as follows:
PTesident-Thomas Barden.
Vice-Pres.-John Ringis, Jr.
l. Secretary-G. P. Silverthorn.
TreasurerA-G. d. Jones.
The directors made a visit to the
former president of the company
Hon d. L. Plumer, which was very
much enjoyed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-06-01
Booze is Not q Good Cure

From the Ames Iowa Intelligencer
When q man comes TO you all
doubled up with pain and declares he
will die in your presence unless you
procure him drink of whiskey. send
him to a doctor or else give him dose
of Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy. There is mistaken notion
among whole lot OF people that booze
is the best remedy for collie and stom
ach ache.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-06-01
WAUSAU CEMETERY

Each spring, now, our cemetery is
growing more beautiful; our people
taking more interest in keeping up
their lots; the trees are spreading out,
making the grounds more inviting. If
the main avenues could be macadam-
lied, it would add greatly to the beauty
of the cemetery, as we'll as to add to
the convenience of all.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-06-01
ELKS' ROUNDUP

Milwaukee Lodge Number As. B. P.
o. E. is arranging to give big Elks
Roundup and Carnival Supreme, Sep
tember 4-1o next, and are bringing in
all of the fraternal. civic. commercial
and industrial and military organiza-
tions of the state to take part in the
several functions. While Milwaukee
has been successful in staging some
of the most elaborate carnival pro-
ductions in days gone by, it will be
its aim to make this undertaking
eclipse all of its predecessors.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-06-01

Secretary, Mrs. Thos. Beman, Fen
wood; Treasurer, Mrs. Crosgrove
Brighton; Supt. Children's Depart
ment, Mrs. ]. A. Rowley, Wausau;
Young Peoples Dept, C. A. Balcomb,
Wausau; Adult Dept, M. c. Cress,
Wausau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-06-01
COUNTY s. s. CONVENTION

Many attended the Sunday School
convention held in Edgar last Tues
day. Twenty-seven delegates attended
from Wausau. The officers elected for
next year are as follows:
J President, Jacob Dix, Edgar; Vice
President, H. Fl. Humphrey, Wausau;
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-06-01

On June 10, at the Guernsey sale
at the Fair grounds. many Athens
Guernseys will be brought over. The
cattle viii be brought here by train.
from Edgar.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-06-01
THIRTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL
COMMENCEMENT
Wausau High School Auditorium, Thurs
day Evening, May 9th

evening the 18th Of the WaGaS
history Of the
and The sa SG @ s a d @ 9 oas sne %
% we s ded @ g9n He to the Edwin n @ for % & nne % @
"a Ms Se Very as speay a sal
minutes held his audience with the
%
babyho when
hs nd @ 11s "ase
ns S @
ssSn' M ] s s
% @ 9f va9 nas Ar the
on and tog the Se
mere ON of ae e
S their Mr. snG that @ ~
@ @ oSF ' He % % s the '
Art and Ss s G @ the the
in snd % @ s % I ne % s ss
ssn % h d d o Edueaon ad @ @ the @ the
nmaI"
The following is the commencement program
HIGH SCHOOL ORCHESTRA
De'''e'N' SENIOR GIRLS GLEE CLUB
Vion-a gypsy gypsy AR posoox;n -Sarasaee Rrsde
EDWIN SCHULTZ
Soldiers Chorus from Faust GOunod
MIXED CHORUS
From the Land Of the Sky Blue Water Cadman
b. by the waters OF MmnetOnka -Leurance
SENIOR GIRLS
Annual Address Dr. Charles Clayton Morrison
Chicago University
"The Morning Wind" - Observation-Disclosures Branscombe
SENIOR GIRLS GIEE CLUB
Presentation Diplomas Graduating Glass --------
W. Albers President of the Board of Education
America and Audience
Benedcton Rev. Richard Evans
Gnm,mrrral Gnursr
Clarence Benz
sStn Rssna es" Bend0T' h ns @SGoH ocOhgo Am a W W
erard Carver
Gese Tnl % ia Per0utka Roger Roger sdbon WlteTdng
Ingvald Gsselman Stella zmmerer
EmglisI Gumrsr
Beatrice Adam Adams nrfsre m usens K N ernn ReRd RR
ieona Bliese RuthIa Iaabs Kathryn
Ha Hsins Fredrhson Gahi Edna Lowe 6orot1y
Leone Gies Marceau suevant
E q1ss,s ,a 4sena so EapS En Wss
Samuel Redetzke Pearle Young
Harold Reinhold Elmer zegler
Furrign Iangmagr Gumrsr
Walter Bsss GTsisnsn KGaes smss R 91a R%sv
Richard Evans Enid Meang Helen sIurteVaht
f Mae Kohl 0usen Maon Mah nisd Pfn stewart Manson
4iumr Erumumrits Gnursr
Linda Nelson
Srismre Gnursr
Es Es%. nFaD Dee We % Ssa F%f Rfg5s:
Summer Srhuul List
Roy Nellie Gary Olson
GLASS Oftrrrs
Presdent-RICHARD EVANS
cePresdent-STEILA ZINfMERER
Secretary-CHARLES SCHNEIDER
Treasurer-WALTER BISSELL
Glass Gulurs Glass T1utu
RED WHITE dad
Glass Flumsr E-ESERGY
P-PERslSTENCf
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
|AUTGaSSg4Lk|

Quick. Whats your license and engine numbers? They're the first look-outs of the auto thief That why you should know them like your own name.
 They say the original meaning oi chauffeur" in French was roDber or bandit" Couldn't pick out better word for the New York taxi drivers
 More than 500 airplanes are already in civilian use. We can still remem . Der the time when there were only that many autos in the country.
 Statisticians say there will be one car to every two families in 1921. Some day, perhaps, we won't have TO wait a half hour or so for street car
 While the motor industry in Great Britain looks forward to the produc- tion of only 10000 cars this year, America is planning on 100000 in 1920. The war seems to have had op- posite effects on England and Amer ica-
 Five states-New York, Ohio, Illinois. California and Pennsylvania-have more automobiles and trucks regis tered than the whole continent ot Europe. Road-scarred autos of the A. F. F. excluded.
 They say the roads of France are better than those in the United States. Yes, for the two-wheeled donkey carts still in use there. but not for trucks used here.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
THIS MAN CLAIMS
 HE HAS BROKEN ALL
 RECORDS FUR AUTOS

Supervisor c. R. Little of Modesto, california, claims record for economy f automobile operation.
 While driving a Chevrolet -four ninety more than 10000 miles Little says he had a total repair bill of less han Fl. Supervisor Little has covered rough dirt roads and steep mountain alShWays during the 10000 miles which he has driven his Chevrolet and put Of the four tires originally on the ear there are three still in use which 1e says are good for many more miles 'f travel The other casing was driven
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07

so the only thing to do was to patch up that break the best he could. This happened to be a happy motor ist with ideas He put his idea fac tory to work and it produced. Stripping the cover off a bow of his top, the motorist took out the bow and cut off a strip of wood about two feet long. He had some wire, fortunately. He strengthened out his wheels, set the broken yoke right, placed the wood alongside the broken part and wound the wire around the yoke and wood. He frightened the wire tourniquet style. so that it held the yoke taut to the wood
 That enabled him to drive slowly back to civilization. It cost him new bow for the top. besides a new yoke, but it was better than starving in the desert, or walking to town.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
GAN I GET CARS
 ID SHIP AUTOS
Hundreds of Machines Are
 Stacked In Detroit

DETROIT-Because of a lack of freight cars and space in storage warehouses. hundreds of new automo- piles are being stacked up in the yards of automobile manufacturers here.
 Despite the fact that hundreds of cars are being driven away from the plants the accumulation is growing. Manufacturers are covering the cars with canvers and hoping that an early spring will permit them to be driven away soon.
 Automobile manufacturers deny the rumor that they will close down their plants because of lack of shipping facilities. Thousa nds Of untitled or ders make closing unthinkable, they said
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
DESERT CAN'T BATTLE
 AUTOIST WITH IDEAS

The scorching Texas desert was the worst place for anything to happen to the motorist. So it happened.
 Twenty five miles out from nowhere in particular, all alone, dry. sweating and laboring to get his machine ovef the rutty road that lay before him. the motorist suddenly bumped into a deep hole. Snapi Something must have broken, he believed, somewhere in front.
 He got out to look. The front wheels were facing each other, instead of run ming parallel, as good front wheels should. He investigated. The steer ing yoke was broken,
 No human being, no sign of human ity over the whole stretch of desert about him. Well, he had to get back.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07

more than 5000 miles before it was re- placed.
 It is only natural that the supervisor tells all his friends that the Chevrolet is the most economical car he has ever operated and it is always ready to shoot when he steps on the starter
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
SHOOK SHOOK COPS
 EAND-HE,S JAILED

SAN DIEGO-AH was well: spirits came and went in shadow cloaks and cloaks Of fire. Then a Spook shook hands with Police Sergeant Ed Forbes. Officer H. F.. Hill f1icked out his flash light. The ghost clouted Sergeant
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07
WHAT REALLY ANNOYED
(BOstOn TranscriL

(Boston Transcript Caller-"Hear that grill Doesn't her constant singing in the flat annoy your"
 Lodger-''Not so much as the con- Stant flat in her singing.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07

The lines are fallen unto me in pleas ant places; yea. I have a goodly heri- tage-Psalms xvi, 6.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-07

Forbes the chin Fono Forbes he locked
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-01-08
Bananas Make Berlin Glad.

As I was passing down the Fred
erichstrasse, says a correspondent of
the London Times writing from Ber-
lin, my eye was caught by crowd Of
people which suddenly collected in
front Of q delicatessen shop.
It was only with difficulty that one
could get near enough to see what
It was that attracted so much atten-
ton. / heard exclamations of wonder
and admiration, and on looking lit
tie more closely saw-a bunch of
bananas which the shopkeeper had
just hung up in the window and which
was q novelty to the Berliners, who
for nearly five years have seen not a
trace of fruit, once so plentiful in the
capital.
The smiling faces and little jokes
made 1t quite evident that the banana
was recognized as symbol of peace,
and that the delight felt at it's pres
ence was due to the evidence it af-
forded that the blockade is thing
Of the past.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-01-08
NOTICE OF FINAL DISCHARGE.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned will file his final ac-
counting as guardian of the persons
and estate of Hattie R. Wroton and
Edith Genevera Wroton, infants, al
so as guardian of the persons and es-
tate of Hattie R. Wroton, Edith Wro-
ton, w. Harry Wroton, and Lula Bess
Wroton, infants, on the 18th day o.
January, 1920, at II o'clock, with
the Judge of Probate of Bamberg
county, and will at the same time
apply to the said Judge of Probate
for letters dismissory as such guar
dian. w. H. WROTON, JR.
Guardian as Above Stated.
Dec. II, 1919. 1-S
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1920-01-08

The famous Holman Bibles are on
sale in Bamberg only at the Herald
Book Store. A few family Bibles on
hand.