davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-23
new QUAKE
JARS CITY
OF ANGELS
Another Shock Felt In Cali.
fornia City Early Today;
Think Danger Passed

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-23

Turn 70 Paxe :, Column b
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-05
COL. Mccoy ADDRESSES
MEETINGS IN COUNTY
Continued from Page H.

Continued from Page H.
these funds. They have million and
a half dollars to spend on newspa-
pers. In each county the league
maintains one paper which receives a
share when this one million five hun
dred thousand dollars is divided, and
come to find out, A. c. Townley owns
about one-third of these papers.
"a man told me that one bill was
introduced in North Dakota to nation
lie women. 1t would work prob
ably something like the way it
did in Russia. One day man
came home to his family in Rus
STA and said to his wife: We have
just passed good law. Any time you
don't want me for a husband any
longer, you can walk down town, pay
twenty-five cents, and get divorce
Both the mOther-in-law and the wife
asked if they could do that. The hus-
band replied that they could They
said it was good law, but after start
ing to eat the wife suddenly re-
marked: Can you do the same
thing?' Sure, it works both ways,
said the husband. What happened ?
The hunband called up the printer
and said to him: 1--WE can't have a
law like that. Don't print it, The
proposed law was withdrawn in North
Dakota also.
Can't Bounce Leaders
There are three men who run the
Nonpartisan league from st. Paul.
They have never been elected and
thnv hn n.
do, another sings re, and third
sings me. Then they all sing together.
You can't bounce A. C. Townley, Bill
Lemke or F. A. Wood You have
nothing to say about running the Nom
partisan league in Wisconsin. The
state council which runs things is Sc
lected by Wood, Lemke and Townley.
The state committee can only assist
in making Investigations. The meat
provision describing the functions of
that locally constituted committee
reads: 'Fhey shall carry out the in
StrnctiOnS of the state council
"A friend of mine in North Dakota
is not going to build farm there IN
til he, knows that the Nonpart:sa
league is driven out this fall or two
years from now. Everyone of the or
ganlZers and others up there in North
Dakota are members of the Socialist
party. They all have red buttons
They cont dare tell the truth about
socialism on the farms so they use
the Nonpartisan league to further
their purpose" At Edgar Mr.. Mathie
challenged any Nonpartisan league
member to obtain a complete financial
statement of the Nonpartison league
from st. Paul. If this could be done
he declared, he would give S100 to the
village OF Edgar for its use in any way
it sees fit. At the conclusion of Mr..
Mathie's speech, he said Some people
are still trying to stir up racial ha-
tired. | am for harmony. Anyone who
stlrs up hatred is no friend of yours
or mine. We have got to live as
nelghbors and friends"
AT Mosinee Monday afternoon
rousing reception was also given the
colonel, at which DR.. E. F. Butler pre-
sided. At Edgar Sunday Frank Short
npr nraSidpd
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-05
LEAGUE FOR WOMEN
VOTERS WORKING

SO many women from the entire
state have been asking for informal
ton regarding the state and federal
candidates for office that the Wiscon-
sin League of Women Voters has nre-
pared QUESTIONABLE which is beine
sent to all the candidates from ali
parties
The Wisconsin League of Women
voters is bipartisan and panpartisan
and Its twofold purpose is to make in.
teiTgent, informed voters; also to Sc
cure improved legislation, preparino
women for their intelligent part in
raising the standard of public admin
istration
Now that all women are enfran-
chised. they are urged to vote In
formation derived from these ones
uonnaires will be compiled and sent RI
all members of the Wisconsin Leaoue
OF Women voters. Candidates are re-
quested to have answers in bv Octoher
l. ON'ooef
women, urge your candidates ra-
CARELESS of party, to pledge themselves
70 support welfare legislation. M not
pm your entire faith on platforms
ma out what your candidates tb;nL
and let them know what Won tb;nL
Make your vote count. urees tha
QUESTIONABLE
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-05
BUT THIS is NOT PRODUCTION
TT is PLAIN SWINDLING

When production stops there is nothing for anyone.
When slows downs may bring in only enough pay
the labor and the management Interest and profit must
then wait.
The 18th of the month is a very important day in mills
and factories because that the day when money
in for the goods shipped out the month before AND IT is
OUT OF THIS MONEY sent i'm by the customers that
wages paid the is paid the interest Dor
rOwed money and the 81 kinds of taxes paid.
If there good production and the statesmen got
good price for the product then there will also be profit
the that put money into the business in first place
But if production falls off, then sales fall off, too and
less money n but labor must be paid management
must be paid and the interest the and the
regular taxes must be paid leaving nothing profit
or later, less production means lower wages
1t is because the Closed Shop has tendency to cut
down production that it is bad for all concerned
means less in profits salaries and wages.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-05
SHORT NEWS ITEMS

A son was born on October l to Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Hintz.
A son, Raymond John, was born on
October /, to Mr.. and Mrs. John
Heinzen
Little Balfour Davis, the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Davis, is i'll with
chickenpoX
Shawano county democrats have
done little this year to organize for the
campaign. They expect shortly to per-
feet their county committee there.
Mrs. Eva Kuhlmann and daughter,
Lucy departed Friday for Chicago
where they will spend time with
their son and brother, Robert Kuhl-
mann.
The NJ. c. Ewing, V. Atherton and
DR.. S. NJ. B. Smith homes on East hill
are nearing completion. They will be
beautiful additions to the residences
of Wausau.
John F. Lamont, formerly mayor of
Wausau, and more lately with the in
ternal revenue at Madison, is now
directing the Democratic campaign
from state headquarters at Milwaukee.
Donald Gooding, son of Mi. and
Mrs. G. X. Gooding, whose tonsils
and adenoids were removed at st.
Marys hospital the middle of last
week, recovered promptly and is at
home again.
WANTED-A good steady, gentle
manly salesman to handle Wards
wagon in Eastern Marathon county. No
experience needed. For fun particu-
lars write promptly to Dr. Wards
Medical Company, Winoha, Minnesota
Esta bllshed 1856. 5-6t
bowling league to be composed of
twelve teams, will probably be organ
lied this week and bowling will COM
mence regularly on October 18th. Ar
thur Hurger is secretary of the tenn
porary bowling organization which
will soon be made permanent.
A motion picture and lecture were
given at Rothschild last Thursday ev-
ening under the auspices of the Com
stitutional Defense League, the same
one "Bolshevism on Trial." that has
been given in many other places in
Marathon county. The speaker was
II. l.. Sweet of Roundup. Mont.
A census was taken a short distance
west of Auburndals, at the interesec-
ton of Highways Nos Is and is, the
traffic figures for No Is being: Wis
consin cars, 102; foreign cars, IL;
trucks. 81 horse drawn, 81 On num-
Der is the figures taken were: Wis
$50
trucks, IL: horse drawn, 81.
The sale of Balanced Valve stock in
this city is already we'll under way.
On several afternoons last week W. NJ.
Bamheekel and E. ". Everhardt. pres
1dent and treasurer of the concern
demonstrated their engine in front of
the Chamber of Commerce The Bal
anced Valve Motor company manu-
facturers an attachment. Ready
sales are reported and it is considered
certainty that the concern will be
able TO remain in Wansau.
". Z. Neulirg moved his household
goods to WauSau this week and will
make that city his future home. The
i'll health OF Mrs. Neuling is the rea-
son why Mr.. Neuling is closing out his
business here, We all hold Mr.. and
Mrs. Neuling in highest esteem and
would keep them with us. but they
were residents of Wausau for many
years and have many relatives resid-
ing there. We trust the change will
be beneficial to Mrs Neuling and that
she will recover her health. Mr.. Neu-
ing will stay here some weeks longer
70 close out his stock.-Naratho
County Register Unity.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-05

OUTSTANDING CROPS MATURE

The following crop report was is
sued last week:
The warm, dry weather which pre-
vailed over the greater part of the
State caused outstanding crops to ma
ture rapidly and corn. potatoes and to-
oacco are now out of danger from
frost in most localities. Rain is still
much needed over large part of Wis
consin Tor pastures, young clover
tali-sown grains, and for fall blowing
Inc digging of potatoes is we'll adj
vanced; yields are excellent in some
localities, but poor in others. An ex
ceilent crop of tobacco is mostly in
shed and is curing nicely. Truck
vegetables, apples, plums. sorghum
and sugar beets are good. Over a
large part of the State pastures are
aired up and stock is being fed almost
winter rationsH
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-05
500 REWARD. sI00

Inc readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able TO cure in all its stages and
that IS catarrh- Catarrh being greatly
lhhuenced oy constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken in
ternally and acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces of the system
thereby destroying the foundation az
the disease. giving the patient
strength by building up the constitu-
ton and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so much
Ialth IN the curative powers of Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that If
fails to cure. Send for list of testi-
monials
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO. To,e-
do, Ohio. Sold by all Druggists. TIE
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-05
MEYER PRESS STOPS
GERMAN WEEKLY

After publishing its German nonar
for about y years, the Never pes po :.
Appleton has discontinued its Monday
issue known as the Montagsblatt he
cause OF the constantly rising costs
Inc company has issued the yoIEs-
Ireund on Thursdays since 1869 and IN
1898 added the Montagsblatt. giving
both papers for one subscription nr;ce
Inc cost reports for the past few
months showed that the revenue de-.
rived from the two publications was
not enough to pay the expenses and
that the job printing plant was carry
ing the burden.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-05

The unfortunate thing is that these gold brick artists
working in field of business and politics. deceive
great many ignorant people into thinking there no
straight honorable way to make profit.
But for fake scheme thousand straight
enterprises that honor and by fair dealing.
The Italian BOsheviks thought all they had to do was
to grab the factories and they would all get rich What
the result? They went broke inside of a month.
If there anything that is true it is that it
thing more than capital and labor produce goods
to make business You have the factory, the
farm, and the labor and still make both your fac
tory and your farm.
That something else is MANAGEMENT
Some expert that the factory or the farm
so as to get production enough for the labor
something left to pay for the management and the
use OF the capital After all these items paid then what
is left profit most of which goes to the Government
taxes in times
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-05

BROOKS & ROSS LUMBER CO. = a
BUILDERS LUMBER AND SUPPLY co. q
CEREAL MILLS CO.
CURTIS & YALE co. = :
DANIELSON TOOL co. g.
DODGE-HOOKER MILLS ggEa .
GOODWILLIE BROS :
b. HEINEMANN LUMBER co. { -
HEINEMAN-GORMAN LUMBER co. +.
JACOB MORTENSON LUMBER co. I~
j. M. KUEBLER CO. q
JOHNSON ELECTRIC co.
MARATHON ELECTRIC MFG. co. IL :.
MARATHON PAPER MILLS co.
MARATHON MOTOR CO. +
MENASHA PRINTING AND CARTON co.
d. ]. MURRAY MANUFACTURING co.
MORGAN BROS.
NORTHERN MILLING co.
]. MORTENSON LUMBER co. (Retail Dept.)
w. H. NABLO
NORTHWESTERN DYEING & CLEANING WORKS
PETH CANDY co.
PIER LUMBER CO.
QUANDT-SMITH ELECTRIC co.
STELTZ-ZIEGLER ELECTRIC co. T.
UNDERWOOD VENEER co.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-05
THE "WAUSAU" POLICY:

EMPLOY
%
existing
sible,
EXPECT
of his ability
RECOGNIZE the right employees submit and all complaints
Special Privilege
the rights
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-05

UNION TANNING co.
WAUSAU ABRASIVES co.
WAUSAU BOX & LUMBER co.
WAUSAU CANNING co.
WAUSAU EXCELSIOR co.
WAUSAU FOUNDRY AND MACHINE CO..
WAUSAU IRON WORKS co.
WAUSAU LAND co.
WAUSAU LAUNDRY co.
WAUSAU LUMBER co.
WAUSAU MASTER BUILDERS ASSN.
WAUSAU MFG. co.
WAUSAU MOTOR CAR co.
WAUSAU NOVELTY co.
WAUSAU QUARTZ co.
WAUSAU TELEPHONE co.
WAUSAU PAPER MILLS co.
WISCONSIN AUTO SUPPLY co.
WISCONSIN BOX co.
WISCONSIN BOX co. (Retail Dept.)
WISCONSIN RIVER SUPPLY co.
WISCONSIN ENGINEERING
AND CONSTRUCTION co.
WISCONSIN PACKING co.
WISCONSIN VALLEY ELECTRIC co.
YAWKEY-BISSELL LUMBER co.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-09-03
Number 81
Critically Injured

While Mrs. George Pinegar Of
Washington, Ark, was driving
her buggy horse Monday after
noon, the animal took fright and
ran away and into a wire fence
along the road. Mrs. Pinegar
was caught on the wire as the
buggy tilted and dragged over
the barbs. An incision twenty
two inches long was made across
her abdomen and other parts of
her body lacerated by the barbs
in addition to her arm being
broken in the fall and internal
injury. Twenty two stitches
were required to close the alb.
dominal wound and being very
fat, the stitches refuse to hold,
and numbers of other gasbes on
her body required stitching. The
main wound is about six inches
deep but fortunately none Of her
intestines are reported cut by the
wire. The breaks in her right
arm in two places were unusual
ly bad ones, and all told, her sur.
geons have little hope for her
recovery tho Mrs. Pinegar is re-
ported confident and cheerful,
She is now in the hcpe SAM
tarium at Hope, Ark.
Geo. Pinegar and wife were
former residents on their fine
farm west of this city and the
many friends of the family will
wish for the speedy recovery of
the good woman.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-09-03
Pioneer Citizen Dead

Felix Walker, one of the old
citizens of the county and a high
ly priced neighbor and generally
respected by all who have known
him for years, died at his home
northwest of town Monday. His
vile died some years ago.
Felix Walker vas born in Hi
nois Oct. II, 1884 and moved to
this state a number of years ago
and has been an old resident Of
the county and of the neighbOr-
hood where he passed away from
a stroke of apoplexy.
Funeral services were conduct
ed Wednesday at the home and
burial in the city cemetery here.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-09-03
transportation Facts

1t may appear to be q rather
exaggerated statement, but near
ly every place in the United
States is twice as far from any
other place as it was six years
ago, Not in geographical miles,
of course, but reckoned by
freight rates. The total increase
was not made at once for obvious
reasons, the principle of which
is that the people of the country
would not have permitted 1t.
Five per cent in 1914, Is per cent
1917, 25 per cent in 1918 by Nc
Adoo's order and the first of this
month 25 per cent for Southern
and Mountain Pacific groups to
40 per cent for Eastern groups,
an average of a.. SO per cent in
crease for the whole country. 1t
costs a shipper from this point
$18 more per car of live stock
to East st. Louis than it did d
week ago and the raise in rates
on many other things is much
higher. For every dollar paid to
railroads in 1914 we now pay So.
Is there a person living who does
not know that every increase in
transportation iinfcts a cores
ponding increase in cost of liv.
ing and at the same time de-
creases the price of products fol
the producer? 1t costs more tC
do business of course, but we
should never lose sight of the
living fact that ultimately the
producer of the things necessary
for US all to live on, is the one
who must pay. the loss directly
or indirectly. Why it is that
congress has not given more at
tention to the development o.
waterways and procured mucE
cheaper transportation where
there are streams which could b,
made navigable, is explainabl'
only by alleging that railroad
have too much political influences
to be confronted with such
competitor. If there is any 9th
er, trot it out.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-09-03

Miss Susie Atterberry of
Brunswick has reentered C. B.
C. to complete her business
training.
Brown Thrash is granddad al
right but it is a boy master Tracy
Vernon Lancaster instead of an
8 pound girl and the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Tracy Lancaster of
Marceline.
Berry Parks was in town Mon.
day. He reported a good rain
that morning but had nothing
complimentary to say about the
bolt. of lightning which killed
two milch cows under tree in
the pasture. Nose and Berry
had their stock insured however.
MIR. and Mrs. Sam Hardin and
daughter Frances and Mrs. ]. E.
Montgomery went to Kansas
City Saturday in the Hardin car.
Mrs. Montgomery will be in the
city for q few days and also the
Hardins when the latter will pro-
ceed to Oklahoma and Mrs.
Montgomery return here. Mr..
and Mrs. Hardin and daughter
and w. c. Agee started in the
Hardin car to What Cheer, la.
to visit Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Agee
jr, and Ben and got as far as
Macon when the mud forced
them % 50 BY train the remain
Or Of tlie tsip.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-09-03
James T. Bryan

After an ness arising from
stomach infection "h:ch annoy
ed the subject of this sketch for
several years, the disease ravag-
ed his system to such an extent
that for more than a year Jim
O'Bryan as he was famiIiarly
called by a host of friends, s1f-
fered agonies at times and his
whole system rapidly wasted
away until his death Sunday
morning relieved the 81 ferer.
For months his friends were
deeply concerned about h is con.
dition, ct when feeling able t,
do 50, lie would go about and
look aft ar his affairs as usual thc
emaciatad to the point Of
skin an | bones. His great will
power sustained him fJr months
in a condition which would hav
caused a majority ct men to
surrender to the inevitable.
James B. 0'Bryan was born in
Schuyler county, Mo. Aug. 27,
1853 and died at his home north
east of this city Aug. 20 Flu
neral services were conducted al
the family home Tuesday at one
O'Clock and interment at Asbury
Chapel at three o'clock, Rev. W,
H. Ezell officiating.
James B. O'Bryan and Miss
Leola Brown were united il
marriage Novr. 80, 1882 and t
this union came came one sol
who has been the mainstay O.
his parents since reaching hi
teens.
Years ago Jim O'Bryan unitet
with the Methodist church an,
lived in the faith. Devoted t
home and family and industrious
frugal and a good business man
he accumulated a competency o
this worlds goods and dealing
with his fellow man according
to the lights of his religion, h
died in the hope of the rewar,
promised to those who faithful
serve.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-09-03

the former act of the legislature
which had no quorom at the
time of passing the amendment
ratification, the measure stands
defeated and women will have to
look to some other state to rati-
fly and make the necessary 96.
Secretary of State Colby refuses
to withdraw his proclamation un-
less governor Ro binson with.
draws his certificate. The
muddle grows mud!ier,
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-09-03

The hard coal miners IN Penn.
and other states are disinclined
to listen to the appeal of presi-
dent Wilson and return to dig
ging but instead, more strikers
are joining the ranks of those
already out. : In Illinois the soft
coal diggers are walking out of
the mines Notwithstanding the
agreement to their demand for
higher pay. The dissatisfaction
arises now. over the withdrawal
of bonuses because of the in
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-09-03

crease of S1.50 per day. The
fuel situation may become acute
in a short time and the price
rise out of reach with the ad-
dition of freight increase. Hard
coal miners object to mine oper-
ators raising the price of coal 81
a ton to pay them so cents ad-
vance.
Governor Cox stands pat on
his declaration that Republicans
are after a fifteen million dollar
fund for campaign purposes and
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-09-03
Red School House Siftings

Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. Phillips
of Eccles visited here Sunday.
A new boy at the home of
Geo. Bennett and wife on the
2lst.
M. L. Shoemaker and wife
visited in this vicinity Sunday.
Our roads are in fine shape
and autoists are making good
use Of them.
Geo. Howard and wife spent
last Saturday night and Sunday
in the Lagonda neighborhood.
Leo Davis will begin his
school at the Red School house
next Monday.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-09-03

has sent documents which he
claims will support his conten,
ton, to the senate investigating
committee now sitting in Chica-
go and locking into the question.
The outcome is problematical.
The lower house of the Tenn
esee legislature reconsidered the
question of ratification of wo.
man suffrage Tuesday and de-
feated it by AZ to II, twenty
not voting. If governor Roberts
withdraws his certification of
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1920-09-03
Kincaid -Pinegar

At the home of the brides par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. George Pine
gar at Washington, Ark, in the
afternoon of August 25, J. B,
Kincaid of Waco, Tex. and Miss
Mabel Pinegar were united in
marriage.
Mrs. Kincaid wore a beautiful
white silk Georgette costume
and the groom was attired in
conventional blue serge. A din.
ner of the Old Missouri variety
was served . to the relatives of
bride and groom, none other be.
ing present under the circum-
stances of the serious injury CT
the brides mother.
All in this community know
the bride who was one of the
genuinely worthy young women
of the community. Mr.. Kincaid
is a young fireman on a locomo-
tive on the Nj. K. & 7. railway
and after the ceremony depart
ed for his headquarters, the
bride remaining with her help
less mother.
The heartiest congratulations
of the Courier are extended to
the young couple.