davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1920-02-06
COoperatives in $50 Million Glass

Sixty million dollars worth of
business was done by the $50 CO.
operative creameries Of Minnesota in
1919, or an average of nearly $780,
900 to the creamery, according to
A. J. Mcclure, dairy specialist with
the extension division of the Mime
sofa college of agriculture. '"The ad-
ditional gain for patrons" says Mr..
MCGUIRE, "by the operation of these
cooperative creameries, was sufficient
in 1919 alone to pay for the rebuild
ing of every cooperative creamery in
the state. Here are figures to show
what the cooperative creameries are
doing for patrons. The best ones
paid an average price of II cents for
butterfat for the year. The average
price paid for butterfat by all such
creameries was around sc cents.
Morris tribune., 1920-02-06

pounds or more of butterfat a year;
to produce cream that will make
butter that will sell as New York
extras or above (this means sweet
creamy and to have the management
of the creamery first class in every
way. Such a creamery means an in
creased income of from $40 to $25
per cow year for butterfat sold"
Morris tribune., 1920-02-06
HOGS AND CATTLE
REGISTER DECLINE
Market Slumps on ALI, Grades But
Choice Lambs Set Record at
$40

Mondays opening
Cattle 4100-steady to lower.
Stockers & Feeders
Calves-steady top $3.50
Hogs-10400-steady to loo high
er.
Pigs-90O at $14.5O.
Sheep 36O0-steady to lower.
Special to the Morris Tribune.
Union Stock Yards, South st. Paul,
Feb. 2.-After hitting the top price
for the winter and selling at $3.50
hog values took a sharp slump the
balance of the week, Fridays sales
being at $145O at STATS. There
was mild reaction Saturday, values
advancing 15c. Closing trade was
registered at $14.65 to SASS. Stock
pigs sold up to SIS at times but at
the finish, the upper limit was $14.5O.
Receipts for the week we're $4,000.
Cattle trade held about steady most
of the week until the closing days,
when decline of Is to Csc was reg
istered. The few fair to good short
fed steers that sifted in cashed at $13
to $3.50 with an odd sale or two at
a higher figure. Bulk of business
was ticketed at SO to $115O with
inferior kinds down to ST. Most
business on other grades was on the
following basis: Fat COWS and heif-
ers $3.50 to SO with choice ones at
$40 to $11.50. Gamers and cutters
SIS to 1925; bulls 81 to SO; vealers 81
to $3.50. Stockers and feeders were
slow and lower and dairy COWS about
steady. Receipts were $4,000.
Choice lambs set new high mark
when they cashed up to $40 and all
grades had good clearance Quality
was rather plain except for a few
choice offerings. Current quota
tions: Lambs $40 to $40; ewes SIS to
$11.50; yearlings $12 to $3.50;
wethers $40 to $12.25; bred ewes So
to $12; feeder lambs $12 to SIT. Re
ceipts we're 5000.
From the South St. Paul Publicity
Bureau.
Morris tribune., 1920-02-06

Cream buying stations on the other
hand, paid an average price of around
So cents only.
1T is to the interest of every
farmer who lives near cooperative
creamery to patronize it and take an
active part in it's management. ALI
farmers should work and plan to
have the creamery receive 100000
Morris tribune., 1920-02-06
FARMERS FORUM {! 49,: :::: g; 6:
Shuf4nma wn1N0n

Martin J. Thompson of Wadena, E. e.
Schulke of Ten Strike, and H. o.
Bjorge of Lake Park. Articles of In
corporation will be fled soon and
permanent state headquarters select
ed. A similar organization in Michi-
gan is saving money for consumers
and making money for producers.
Morris tribune., 1920-02-06
CITATION FOR HEARING ON PETI-
TON TO SELL, MORTGAGE OR
LEASE LAND


Estate of Michael F. Finnegan, De-
cedent.
State of Minnesota, County of Stevens.
In Probate Court
In the matter of the estate of Michael
+. Finnegan, Decedent
The State of Minnesota TO r
Gaffney, Mary Finnegan, Margaret Cal
k1ns Paul Gaffney and all persons in
tersted in the mortgag ing of certain
lands belonging to said Michael r.
F1nnegan, Decedent. The petition of T.
}. CARNEY as representative of the above
named decedent, being duly filed in this
court representing that it is necessary
and for the best interest of said estate
and Of all interested therein that certain
| lands of said decedent described therein
be mortgaged and praying that a license
De TO him granted to mortgage the same.
Now, Therefore, You and each of YOU.
are hereby cited and required to show
cause, If any you have, before this court,
at the Probate Court Rooms, in the
Court House in the City of Morris.
County Of Stevens, State of Minnesota,
on the 23rd day of February, 1920, at
| ten o'clock A. NJ, why the prayer of
| said petition should not be granted.
Witness, The Judge of said court, and
the seal of said court, this 29th day of
January, 1920.
COURT SEAL) A. L. STENGER,
Judge of Probate Court.
JAMES B. ORMOND,
Attorney for Petitioner
Morris tribune., 1920-02-06

Oluf Solve, A. G. Jesness, A. o. Bars
ness and Alfred Hawkinson, directors.
Julius Halvorson was appointed
manager for another year.
Otto Olson, Sec.
Morris tribune., 1920-02-06
Shipping Association Has Good Year

Shipping Association Has Good Year
The annual meeting of the Cyrus
Shipping Association was held at the
Town Hall at Cyrus, Minnesota, at 2
o'clock p. m, January 31st, 1920.
The following is report of the
business of the association for the
year ending Jan. 26th, 1920:
No. of cars shipped .-......-..-.-.- 70
Containing 998 cattle which
brought .---..---------..-..-.. $61,8O2.52
And 1924 hogs which
brought OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 143,779.31
And 276 sheep which
brought NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 2,12O.81
Total gross receipts .$2O7,722.64
Terminal expenses ..-.-.. 6,28O.11
Net receipts received from
Com. House .----..--..-.--.. POI, 442.53
HOME DISBURSEMENTS
Paid to owners, out of
net receipts ------...--.-....-$199,O77.93
Paid to owners out of
sinking fund ---..-.--..--- 1851
Total paid to owners ..$199,294.74
Home expenses ----------.--.-- $1,000
Managers commission. 1,257.34
Sinking fund .......-. 916.46
REPORT OF SINKING FUND
Balance in sinking fund
Jan. 25th, 1919 .-. $31O.67
Amount received into fund
during 1919 ----.---.--... 916.46
Other sources .--...---....-. $500
Total in sinking fund.- $1,292.13
PAID OUT OF SINKING FUND
Damages on stock -- $216.81
Expenses of association. 298.O2
Total ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $514.83
Balance in sinking fund
Jan. 26th, 1920 - $717.3O
The Board of Directors elected for
the ensuing year are: John Kjera,
president; Carl H. Larson, vice
president; Otto Olson, secretary;
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-21
HARDING-COOLIDGE CLUB
GIVES CONCERT AND
PROGRAM OF SPEECHES

The Young Mems Harding and Cool
idge club of Marathon county opened
their campaign in behalf of the Repub-
lican candidates with a band concert
and two speeches by George Burns and
F. x. Sweitlik of Milwaukee.
Addresses had also been made at
Mosinee and Rothschild. E. P. Cor
man introduced the speakers, the first
of whom was Mr.. Burns. ""We are
happily met this evening, he said, ito
on the evening concentrating the
birth of that great document, the con-
stitution of the United States. One
hundred and thirty years ago today
that great document was adopted and
under the form of government pre-
scribed therein this country has grown
and waxed strong under the individual
liberties it has granted its people,"
Mr.. Sweitlik was far from compli
mentary to the Democratic administra-
ton. He was particularly bitter at the
foreign policy evolved under Demo-
cratic direction. The League of Ma
lions he likewise denounced. Mr..
Sweitlik practically asserted that such
a document would never be adhered
to-, and, like Senator Harding stated,
that once Republicans get in an in
ternational court or some definite
thing like it, will be evolved. OF
course the speaker said also he knew
Republicans would fall into line when
such a movement (under their guild
ance) was undertaken to prevent wars.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-21
HOME SERVICE FOR
EVERYBODY IN NEED

Do you know what the present day
Home Service of the American Red
Cross Isl
Many people do not know that, be-
sides completing the work for ex-serv-
ice men, especially the disabled, it pro-
vides the same neighborly service to
families In general that 1t formerly
gave families Of soldiers, sailors and
marines.
Home Service covers wide and
varied field" says Frederick c. Mum
roe, general manager Of the American
Red Cross. at gives aid TO families
In solving such problems as budget
planning, marketing, tiding over times
of financial stress, keeping children in
school, helping crippled children, Wild
owed and deserted mothers, children
backward in school and children in
conflict with the laws. 1t renders ,serv-
ice to the homeless and transient, to
the illiterate, TO tenement jewellers, to
the unemployed, and gives friendly as
sistance and advice to foreign speak
ing groups"
In addition to helping families in
the solution of their own problems.
Home Service helps in strengthening
the weak spots in the social life OF
communities. 1t joins hands with 9TH
ers to make communities safer,
healthier and happier.
Organizing action along lines In
which the community is already inter-
ested is one Of the objects of Home
Service 1t has established community
meetings, patriotic celebrations, pag-
eants and picnics. Rest rooms, recre-
alton facilities, play supervisors and
moving pictures have been provided.
Through Home Service other agencies
are Influenced to bring about improved
commercial amusements and better
school facilities and to promote travel
ing libraries as well as TO secure coun-
" agricultural and home demonstra-
ton agents.
II you need assistance at any time.
70 TO the secretary Of the nearest Red
Cross chapter and describe the situa-
tioa. Your confidence viii be saeredly
respected and every possible effort VIII
he nads to aid xeu-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-21
AbbOtSfOrd
ADDRESSED THE HIGH SCHOOL

George Denfeld, a graduate of the
Wausau high school in the class of
1913, gave to the present students of
the school brief summary of his ex-
periences and what his education did
for him recently. Mr.. Denfeld is a
graduate of the University of Wiscon-
sin and also of the Georgia School of
Technology. and has been professor
of accounting and traffic in the Uni
versity of Oregon. In his talk he
urged the necessity of students to
keep at their work as long as possible,
saying that after students have finish
ed high school and college, they are
fitted for executive position.
Lillian Hoffmeister and Sol Empey.
both graduates of the Wausau High
school in the class of 1920, have
prominent parts in the Frank Win
ninger Stock Co., showing in Wausau
last week. Both Miss Hoffmeister
and Mr.. Empey have much ability.
and are doing creditable work.
On Thursday of last week William
Forkell of New York city addressed
the students of the high school. In
his talk he analysed for them these
three outstanding points as follows
Ourselves. Our Development, and Our
| Job
On Thursday of last week, after
school had been dismissed, a faculty
tea was given in the library. The
teachers in charge were Miss Marie
Johnson, Miss Zimmerman. and Miss
Luzenska. A short program of vio-
lin music was given by Edwin
Schultz, accompanied by Gertrude
| Luebschow. The members of the fac
| ulty then played indoor football, the
| sides being the reds and the whites
| The color scheme of red and white
was carried out in the refreshments
served after the whites had been de-
clared winners by the umpire, Mr.
| Coon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-21
COUSIN OF MacSWINEY
ADDRESSES IRISH SYM
PATHIZERS LAST EVE.

A good sized audience assembled at
st. James hall last evening to listen
to Judge Singleton of Eau Claire
present his plea for financial assist
ance to enable the new Irish Repub-
lie to function. He briefly recounted
the oppression that Ireland has en-
dured for nearly eight centuries and
read from the works of English his
torians to support his statements. He
stated that the present struggle for
independence in Ireland is identical
with the fight made by the Ameri-
cans in 177e for our inepdenence He
spoke of the comfort given Ireland
in the present crisis by the common
people of England, Scotland and
Wales and paid tribute to the great
English Commoner, Gladstone, and
other English leaders in the House of
Commons who kept Ireland's right to
a distinct nationality a live issue for
so many years.
Judge Singleton was followed by
Mr.. Peter Golden of New York, a cou-
sin of Terence MacSwiney, Lord
Mayor of Cork now on a hunger strike
in a London prison. Mr.. Golden came
40 - WI OoCASQIlNC VI WI. ~ -. w ASH
OF Massachusetts who was called to
Montreal by the illness of his father.
Mr.. Golden gave vivid picture of
conditions existing in Ireland at the
present moment. He stated that $780,
600 English soldiers with full war
equipment are now quartered in that
unhappy country but that there is no
disorder among the. Irish people. He
further stated that Notwithstanding
all reports to the contrary that the
government of the Irish republic is
now operating; it has it's own courts,
it has established small farmers; re-
stored the fishing industry and vari-
Gus other enterprises and during the
past year exported $4,000 900
worth of products to Europe. In
closing he pleaded for two things
from tht American people, recogni-
ton of the Irish republic, and the
purchase of Irish bond certificates.
The Rev. E. P. O'Toole introduced
both speakers in his usual happy vein.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-21
TO RELEASE PIGEON IN
REXALL DERBY CONTEST

Bert Schwanberg, before leaving
for st. Louis to attend the Rexall
Druggists convention, will release a
pigeon which will be entered in the
ReXall Carrier Pigeon derby.
The Rexall pigeon race is of an in
ternational character $500 cities COM
peting in the race for the grand prize
which will be offered to the city whose
pigeons make the best time in the
race. 1t is the first attempt to fly
5000 birds simultaneously from all
points of the United States to single
goal regardless of weather conditions,
and these facts have aroused keen in
terest among pigeon fanciers, sport
lovers and the general public. The
government is keenly interested in
homing pigeons and has detached OBJ
servers from the U. S. Signal Corps to
study the Derby and collect data for
the government
The arrangement for conducting
the stunt locally is as follows:
On the 25th of September, at 10 a.
m, the time designated, the birds will
be released from in front of the
Schwanberg pharmacy and to the leg
band worn by each bird message will
be attached and sent by Mayor Flat
ter to the governor of Missouri.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-21
SHORT NEWS ITEMS

Recently at Green Bay the Wiscon-
sin Conference of the Methodist
church appointments were announced
by Bishop Mitchell. Rev. Richard
Evans was re-appOinted to Wausau
by request of the local church. Bishop
Mitchell announced the reappoint-
ment of T. D. Williams as superin-
tendent of the Appleton district and
DR.. Samuel PlantZ as president of
Lawrence college. The other Apple
ton appointees remained the same.
Miss Mary B. Mooney returned Mon
day from Chicago where she attended
a convention of the Fashion Art
League of America last week. Besides
making an exhibit of negligees and
intime gowns, Miss Mooney assisted
in conducting a diminutive school for
dressmakers and teachers.
Partridges are flying about in the
city of Merrill. This is rather start
ling to all the sportsmen of that city
who are prevented by law from kill
ing them.
Miss Blanche Armstrong, Special
Magazine Representative. Subscrip-
tions taken for all magazines at low
est clubbing rates, SIG McClellen st.
Phone 1871. m9-tf.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-21
ELEVATOR PLUNGES
DOWN THREE FLOORS

The elevator in the First National
bank building plunged down three
floors Friday morning when the cable
suspending it broke. The noise
aroused everyone in the building,
causing a general rush to the hall
ways. Fortunately the operator, John
H. Niebergall, was the only person in
side the cage at the time and his in
juries were only slight. The elevator,
it is believed, hit the top of the shaft
and in this way the cable was broken.
Released, the elevator naturally fell
to the bottom. On the way down the
electric bulb above broke, hitting Mr..
Niebergall on the head and cutting
him somewhat. The elevator will be
repaired shortly and put into opera
ton again. 1t is considered a great
piece of fortune that the accident did
not show more serious results.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Walter Ruwanski and Helen Twar-
rowski, both of Hatley
Arthur Fenhous of the town of
Stettin and Lillian Leitzke of Wausau.
John Hoffman of Wausau and Mar
tina UryZbylski of the town of Be-
vent
Richard Schubring and Marie
Schmidt both of the town of Stettin
Robert Zastrow and Marie Krienke,
both of Wausau:
Joseph Kremstriter, Jr., of the town
Of Johnson and Lucy Brown of
Athens.
William Bloomquist of Wausau and
Katherine Marciniak of Wausau
Frank Cheyka of Wittenberg and
Theresa Delikowski of the town of
Bevent.
Walter Henning and Bertha Plautz
both of the town of Maine.
August Habeck of the town of
Ringle and Hilda Kroening of Wau-
sau.
John E. Carter and Aida Stoke both
of Mosinee.
Marvin Heimerl of Athens and
Martha Wisnewski of the town Of
Reitbrock.
John Wisnewski and Mary Tere-
sinski both of the town of Reitbrock
Leo F. Marquart and Marie Elder
both of Wausau.
Gustave MIMI and Martha Kick
busch both of Wausau.
Richard Bunker and Anna Koenig
both of the town of Stettin.
John F. O'Brien and Harriet Sole,
both of Wausau.
Alfred Schneck of the town of Tex
as and Viola Johnson of Brokaw
Otto Schaefer of the town of Nc
MILAN and Freda Busse of Dorchester.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-21
DEATH OF NICK GOLDEN

Word was received in this city by
relatives of the death of Nick Golden,
who passed away in California on the
End OF September. He was out cruis-
ing with party in the mountains. He
started out ahead OF the party that
morning and two hours afterwards
his body was found. he having ap-
parently died from heart trouble.
Nick Golden was well known in
Wausau. He resided here and follow
ed the vocation of 8 land cruiser and
estimator Of timber. He was united
In marriage to Miss Nettie Youles,
daughter Of John Youles, who resides
IN Tehama, Calf. Mrs. Golden died
several years ago. She was niece of
the late Benz. James and Charles
Single.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-21
AS THE EDITOR SEES 1T

The editor is popularity supposed
to see everything, hear everything,
know everything and publish every
thing that is going on. But some
times he doesn't see it-doesnt want
to see it-because, being an editor and
trained to weigh all angles of every
question, he knows that it is better
for the community if he does not see
it.
There are many things the editor
does not publish because they contain
no element of news, are distressing to
many innocent people, and their pub
lication could serve no good purpose
Sometimes the editor is criticised
for his forbearance, but at least some
of his critics do not stop to remem-
Der that possibly the paper has been
or will be just as forebearing regard
ing an incident or two of their own
lives.-Forest Republican
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-21

The first meeting of the season OF
the Garden club was held today at
the home of Miss Nina Kickbusch. A
one o'clock luncheon was followed by
business meeting.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Federated Charities will be held this
evening at 1880 o'clock at their build
ing, corner Jefferson and Fourth
streets.
A basket social and dance will be
given at Rib Mountain hall Saturday
evening, Sept. 25th.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-21
POPULATION OF COUNTY
INCREASES OVER 1910

The population of Marathon county,
according to the announcement of the
census bureau at Washington, is 65,-
259, an increase of 1876 per cent over
the population recorded in 1910. The
population of Wausau was given as
1861, showing an increase of IL per
cent. The population of other incor-
porated places in the county follows:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-21
Donated $1,000

The Boy Scout movement has re-
ceived another big boost, Walter
Alexander having donated $1,000 to
the proposed fund of $4,000.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-21

Every person mentally ana Dhyuea-
~ able to do so should take the AAsri-
can Red Cross instruction In First Ala
Treatment It's life-ssver aAa .
pain-saver on the farm, in the, factsry.
on the street, at the otace. In TIE
home, wherever accidents may scc.z.
Here's a young wife whe iasxpsrtly
welded a csn-opener and received IN
ugly cash across her wrist frsA the
Jagged can lid. Mother was there
however, with the First Aid hit aAA
Red Cross instruction, and probably
prevented a case Of bleed psissa -
giving prompt and proper treatment
before the doctor arrived.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-21
Jud Tunkina.

There are times" said Jud TUn-
klns, "when man who poses 40 a
optimist has to be mighty good ace
or"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-21

ST. Paul's Sewing society will meet
Wednesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. John Merklein, Forest street.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-21

The ladies of the First NJ E. church
will hold rummage sale al 9l4
Third street Thursday and Friday of
this week.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-21

The first meeting of the Mission Cir
Gle OF the First Universalist church
will be held Friday afternoon at the
Dectory.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-21

The annual church supper and meet
ing of the Uniyersalist church will be
held Friday evening, Oct /.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-21

This evening at A Feit's hall at
Knowlton, a harvest festival and dane
ing party will be given for the benefit
of st. Francis parsonage.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-21

The regular meeting of ST. Stephens
Sewing society will be held at the
church parlors Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Edward Beaver will be the host
ess.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Sole entertained
at five o'clock dinner Sunday even
ing for Miss Harriet Sole who will
be married Wednesday to John F.
O'Brien. Covers were laid for ten.
The table and home decorations were
cut flowers. Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Sole
of GAINESVILLE were the guests from out
of the city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-21

authorized and 25c per inch TO be
paid by Candidate Fred Pas:ek in his
behalf)
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-21

Miss Harriet Sole was the honorel
guest at seven o'clock dinner given
at the Hotel Bells Saturday evening
by Miss Ida Jaeger. Covers were laid
for eight at tables decorated with cut
flowers. Cards were played following
the dinner and high scores were made
by Miss Harriet Sole and Miss Con-
stance Sole.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-21

Mrs. Albert Kieffer, 500 Washington
street, will be hostess at the regular
meeting of st Elizabeth's society to
meet at her home Wednesday after
noon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-21

The girls of the Employers Mutual
Life Insurance company enjoyed
picnic supper at Rothschild park,
Thursday evening. Dancing was en-
joyed later in the evening.