davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-16

Oshkosh-DaYid Pollock, an officer
in the Oshkosh Overall company, was
shot by bandits in Kansas City, &C
cording to a report received here. Mr..
Pollock was en- route to the depot
when he was held up. He has been
connected with the Oshkosh firm since
its reorganization several years ago.
Green Bay-Drunkenness made bust
ness lively for the sherif's Office last
month. Seyenty-two arrests were
made. the most in any month this
year.
Observation-Disclosures in this vicinity
are petitioning state officials for a
complete test of cattle in this section,
TO determine the healthful condition
of cows. The test will be made for
tuberculosis. The test is not desired
because there is any known disease,
but farmers desire TO know the con.
dition OF the cattle in this section
MerriIl-The price of rags has top
Piled 10 Ia cents per pound, according
10 local rag peddlers. who not long
ago offered s cents a pound for the
wool ana cotton tatters-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-16

Juneau-A slump in export trade,
due to the low rate of foreign. eX-
change, has hit the condensed milk in
dustry. The local plant of the Libby,
Mcneil & Libby Co. is curtailing its
product and instead Of condensing is
Swimming the milk for shipment to
butter manufacturers. The manage
ment decided on this course rather
than closing the plant temporarily. A
soon as market conditions warrant.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-16

Green Bay-Farmers in Brown cOun-
ty are trying to cut down the high coal
bills. Wood cutters are in great de
mand, due to the fact that farmers
who are owning wooded acres are
clearing them up and using the cut
ting for fuel. 1t is said that the sale
Of coal to the farmers in this COM
munity has dropped out 20 per cent
during the past two months.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-16

Menasha = Andred and Charles
Heckner, brothers. Is and IS respect
lively, drowned in Little lake. Butte
des Mortes, near here when the skiff
in which they were hunting ducks cap
sized. Their bodies were recovered
four hours later. Both were expert
swimmers but their heavy clothing
dragged them down.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-16

Madison-"The demand for state in
spected potato seed will be far greater
than the supply" says J. G. Milward
of the Wisconsin Experiment station.
Certain southern states, such as Texas,
Oklahoma, Louisiana, and Arkansas,
have difficulty in raising their own
seed potatoes and are dependent on
outside sources for their supply Since
Wisconsin leads the United States in
certified seed work, Southern potato
growers naturally turn to Wisconsin.
Wisconsin farmers who have certified
seed for sale had their fields inspected
during the growing season. The Sec
ond state inspection, or bin inspection,
is going on at the present time. If
the potatoes meet the experiment sta
ton standard, a certificate is issued to
the grower.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-16

La Crosse-The state of Wisconsin
has started suit against the Wiscon-
sin Minnesota Light and Power Co. for
$4,000 forfeitures for failure to COM
PLY with an order Of the railroad COM
mission Of Wisconsin requiring install
lation OF thermostats to regulate it's
central heating plant service in La
Crosse. The utility was ordered by
the state board to install thermostats
in 1915 and again in January, 1919.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-16

Madison-About thfrty-six residents
of Muscoda, Grant county, were I'M
able to vote on Tuesday, Nov 2, be-
cause OF lack OF sufficient ballots to
supply all voters, according to j. NJ.
Kaiser, village clerk. The last vote
was cast at Muscoda at p. m. and
voters who came after that time were
informed that there were no more bal
lots. w. T. Webb, county clerk of
Grant county. said the shortage of bal
lots was a result of mistake in cal
culatiOn.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-16

Washburn - Local officials of the
Anchor Ship Building company, of this
city, announce that contracts have
been signed by Eastern agents of the
company with New York parties for
the building Of a large two-end ferry
boat for use in the New York harbor,
and work will be started at once. A
large crew of men are now dismantling
the old sawmill building Of the Stearns
Lumber company, which is on the site
OF the shipbuilding company
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-16

Eagle River-Dr H. H. Johnson and
John Harvey Of Lawrenceburg, Tex,
Will establish large recreation camp
for boys on Cranberry lake near Eagle
River. The camp will be operated dur
ing the entire year. After considering
sites in various parts of the United
States the promoters decided on
northern Wisconsin as the most de-
sirable location for the institution.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-16

Darlington-The lots formerly oecu
pied by Hotel Meehan. destroyed by
fire three years ago, have been pur
chased By First National bank and {
modern building viii be erected
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-16

Madison-Settlers buying land in
upper Wisconsin with less than $4,000
to start with, are facing a serious risk,
Prof. Richard E. T. Ely, head Of the
economics department of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin, and B. H. Hib-
bard Of the agriculture economic de-
| partment, point out in bulletin to be
issued shortly by the agricultural ex-
pertinent station. They declare that
the average settler in that section
buys with not far from $500 capital
After getting on the land, the develop
ment stage requires an available capt.
tai of at least $500. the bulletin says.
In this period comes the erection of
permanent buildings, the breeding of
a good dairy herd and the accumula-
ton Of farm machinery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-24
Season-End Compilations.

We have, fortunately, passed the
day when we shuddered over a
freckle, and felt dismayed by the
slght or pair OF sunburned hands.
Nevertheless, it is not a pretty sight
to see a deep brown V of skin set
into white back when one dons
autumn evening frocks, nor is it
really lovely to look upon a nose
that is still peeIing at the opera.
There should be a bound to our
summer compilations, when we bring
them, as we must of necessity, over
into autumn
Not that anybody today would adj
vocate the wearing of heavy chiffon
face wells to protect the skin from
freckles and tan, nor that anybody
else would suggest the remedy of q
woman Of one generation ago, who
every night throughout the summer
wore white wooden gloves to bed to
keep her hands soft and white. But
it is worth a little time, trouble and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-24
FOOD, HEALTH, HOME AND THRIFT

expense to bring the skin back into
some sort OF attractive condition in
the autumn.
An even. all-year-round tan is quite
the most becoming thing to some per-
sons. 1t is the blotched and notified
effect that is wrong and ought to be
taken care of. And it is really re-
markable what a few treatments,
either professional, taken at a beauty
parlor. or unprofessional, admins
tered at home, will do. For the home
kind. good bleaching cream. put
on the hands at bedtime, and COW
cred by loose pair of white cotton
gloves, will soften and tighten the
hands sufficiently after a few appli-
cations. Freckles are stubborn, and
only fade gradually, and are per-
haps best not tempered with by the
professional. But if the skin is
carefully washed and massaged, and
treated with softening creams, the
freckles may be overlooked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-24
MAKING JELLY.

Old-time housewives never would.
If they could, arrange otherwise, make
| jelly on a cloudy or rainy day. They
! said it didn't jelf'-and whether this
be true or not. it is quite true that
| If you set the jars of jelly, after they
| light they become more firmly jellied.
In making jelly use fruit that is
! only just ripe or slightly under ripe.
If. for instance, you are using cur
rants or grapes 1t is good idea to
| select baskets of the fruit in which
there are a few unripe fruit on each
stem. In the extremely ripe fruit
there Is very much less Of that sub
stance which makes the fruit juice
not mean that you can use under ripe
fruit. You must strike just the happy
medium.
The old-time rule for making jelly
called for equal parts of sugar and
strained fruit juice, measured in a
quart measure. The juice should be
| boiled for twenty minutes while the
sugar is heating in the oven. The two
should then be put together and boil
ed up once. Cook until the liquid be-
comes jellied when dropped on a
has set cover 1t with melted paraffin
This is much more expensive than it
used to be, but still you should be
generous in using it, as a thick layer
keeps the air out much more surely
| than a thin layer which may be
broken by an air bubble.
Small tin buttons are novel dress
trimming.
Childrens coat skirts are being knife
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-24
DAINTIES EASILY PREPARED
IN AUTUMN CANNING SEASON

you use an aluminium pan to hold the
solution no zinc is necessary. The
aluminium takes the place of zinc. but
in time the aluminium, too. will be
affected and must be cleaned. A
piece of aluminium can be used in the
enameled pan, instead of zinc.
The remedy for the corrosion of the
zinc is this: Keep in a glass-stop-
pered bottle some muriatic acid di-
luted with four or five times as much
water. When you have finished clean
ing the silver wipe OF the zinc with
a rag wet in the diluted acid and
then rinse the zinc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-24
FASHIONS AND FADS,

Fancy girdle cords will be much
worn.
In millinery henna reigns supreme.
Jet bracelets promise to be FASH
ionable.
Some suit coats have very tight
sleeves.
Very-sm aH-barrel muffs will be car
ried.
The plain, unadorned frock has no
demand.
Wide fur shoulder capes appear on
coats.
Sweaters of navy and black predomi-
nate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-24

Children's coat skirts are being knife
pleated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-24

Small tin buttons are novel dress
trimming.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-08-09
RESULTS OF SUNDAY GAMES
South Atlantic Association
No games scheduled.
American Leagu.

No games scheduled.
American league
AT Detroit l, New York O.
AT Chicago 8, Boston o.
At Cleveland 5. Philadelphia 0
At st. Louis 3-11, Washington "a
National League
AT Brooklyn 2, Pittsburg 12.
AT New York Z, Chicago l.
Only two games scheduled
Southern Association
AT New Orleans l, Nashville 0,
AT Mobile 3, Memphis IL.
AT Chattanooga-Birmingham, rain
Only three games scheduled
American Association
AT Toledo sis, Milwaukee 4.s
AT Indianapolis S-17, Kansas CITY
10.
At Louisville Sc, Minneapolis OF
At Columbus SO, St. Paul $40
International League League
At Baltimore 4, Toronto 6.
At Jersey City rs, Rochester 4-s.
At Reading 7. Buffalo 9
At Syracuse 81. Akron s-2.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1920-08-09
A M u S E M E N T S
ROBERT WARWICK AT
CASINO TOMORROW

THE CAST
Jack Straw ........ Robert Warwick
Ethel Parker Jennings,
Carroll McComas
Mrs. Parker Jennings Sylvia Ashton
Mr.. Parker Jennings. Charles ogIe
Mrs. WanIey. ....... Helen Sullivan
Holland ...............J. M. Dumont
Rose Frances Parks
Sherio .Lucien LittlefieId
Count of Pomerania Robert Brewer
Jack Straw, an iceman, falls in love
with Ethel Jennings, daughter of a
hard-working clerk Mrs. Jennings,
Ethel's mother, continually. longs for
fine clothes and social standing. The
family suddenly become immensely
wealthy and decide to leave for Cali
fOrnia.
Jack Straw leaves a note to Ethel,
telling her he loves her and not to
marry until he rejoins her in Cali.
fornia. In the golden state Mrs. Jen-
nings takes over the home of Mrs.
Wanley, widow financially embar.
rassed, and insults the widow by re.
fusing to allow Ethel to associate with
her. Holland, the widows friend
vows to get even with Mrs. Jenninss.
Jack Straw turns up as a waiter, and
one day Mrs. Jennings and Ethel dine
in the cafe where he works. Know
ing Mrs. Jennings weakness for no
bility, Holland, who is also present,
calls Jack Straw, the waiter, and asks
him to be introduced as a nobleman.
Jack Straw, seeing a chance to be
near Ethel, agrees, but desires to be
introduced as the long-missing Arch
duke of Pomerania.
The introduction takes place the
following afternoon and the supposed
archduke accepts Mrs. Jennings invi-
tation to spend a week at her home.
1t is case of love at first sight be-
tween Ethel and the Archduke. A
week later Mrs. Jennings gives a re-
ception, knowing that it will be for
her a social triumph. Ethel learns
that the Archduke and Jack Straw are
one and the same, and, in spite of
Jack Straws hoax, promises to marry
him.
Mrs. Wanly and Holland lose their
nerve and confess the whole affair to
Mrs. Jennings. She is shocked, but
is compelled to carry out the game
until the reception is over, fearing
ridicule. In the midst of the recep.
tion the Ambassador from Pemerania
arrives, having just learned that the
long-missing Archduke has been
found. The near-sighted Ambassador
bows low before Jack Straw. and the
reception ends successfully.
Next morning Mrs. Jennings throws
Jack Straw's baggage out on the lawn
and he and Ethel are just about to
elope when the Ambassador again ar.
rives with attaches and gives Jack
Straw a document in which the Arch.
dukes grandfather, the Emperor
promises to restore his revenue if he
will keep himself and his democratic
ideas out of Pomerania.
Mrs. Jennings accuses Jack of he.
ing an impostor, thinking the at.
taches will arrest him, but the Am.
bassador declares that Jack Straw is
really the missing Archduke, he hav.
ing known him from childhood. Mrs
Jennings is filled with pride and an
nounces the engagement of the Arch.
duke and her daughter and exclaims
10 the former that she knew he was
the Archduke all the time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-04
UNIFORM USED IN
FLEECING GAME

NEW YORK. Dec. s-Fake maRa-
zines and civilians wearing army uni
forms feeced thousands OF dollars
from persons led 20 believe the con
tributions were for the benefit of
crippled soldiers and sailors. II was
alleged IN a federal indictment re-
turned today against William y
Brewer. The indictment charged him
with using the mails TO defraud.
Several New York banks consribut.
"a 20 Brewers fund, raised in the
name OF his personal organization.
''The Ex- Service Mems Cooperative
League" said Federal Attorney Mat
tuck Brewer sought letters Of com
mendation from President Wilson.
Secretary OF War Baker and other Of
neials. the attorney added.
His uniformed agents solicited mon
sy In subway and elevated stations
and In office buildings. They received
Is cents commission on every 2S-cent
magazine sold. but the authorities did
not learn the size Of the slice they
got from contributions. Since the
schesne began working Brewer has
deposited more than SO. 600 in a New
York bank. Il was alleged in the name
of the woman bookkeepsr in his office,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-04
JANTTOR FALLS
into FORTUNE
Unlike Garland. viii Accept
Money but Continue Work
of Washing Windows. =.

MAIDEN. Mass. Dec. a-wm. r.
Hanson. y tanitor was telling a fellow
employee al a drug store here today
what he would DO with the million
dollars that Charles Garland ~ nuz-
gards Bay has refused when a post
man gave him q letter that told him
be was heir 90 about a quarter of q
million Hs win accept the money
ne said ur like Garland. but be viii
stay al his work of washing windows
and sweeping floors 50 that be- viii
have something TO DO.
Between times he intends "a smoke
good cigars. and have an automobile
20 take him out IN the country for
week-ends. The estate according 60
Hanson was that of James Moore. an
uncle. who died several years aga,
leaving the property N trust for the
use ~ hIa wife with instructions that
~ her death Il should be divided
among seven relatives. one 81 whom
Was Hanson
AIRS Moore aied recently and the
estate which had been swollen 70
nearly s2.ooo ooo 81 war time invest
yuents II about TO be divided. tho ist-
ter said
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-04
HOUSE METHODS
W ORKED OUT
All Appropriations TO BE Han
died During Coming Ses-
sion by One Committee.
SOME FEARFUL OF TANGLE
Committee on Committees Con-
sidering Personnel Of En-
larged Appropriation Body.
(sy Associates Prsss.)

WASHINGTON. Dec. s.-An appro-
priation bills viii be handled BY the
committee "a the house during the
comipg session, IL was decided today
by the committee on committees. a
number Of republican leaders however,
expressed the opinion AZ the confer
ence that the innovation would re-
suit in a tangle Of appropriation legis-
lation.
Representative Mann. OF Illinois
chairman 0f the committee on com
mittees said IL might be found that
the enlarged appropriation COMMITTEES
was unable 20 handle ali OF the bills
IN that event. he added. the old order
probably viii be restored for this ses-
sion at least
Before adjournment OF congress last
june the house decided 90 enlarge the
appropriations committee from Fl "a
3s members with authority 10 handle
all expenditure measures. The com
mIttee on committees met today a
determine the personnel OF the en-
larged committee. but was unable "a
reach the matter OF selections. due e
debate over feasibility of the new
plan. Another conference wiia-ae held
tomorrow
The committee decided 70 adhere
10 tho house rule which prevents a
member az any OF the committees that
have handled appropriation bills from
ALSO being member OF tho appro.
priations committee unless he resigns
from bis old committee
II + considered probable that pres.
ent members OF the appropriation,
commirSee viii be retained on the en-.
larged committee requiring the selec.
tlOn of four new members
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-04
VIRGINIA CITIES PREPARE FOR
GREATEST WELCOME EVER GIVEN
WHEN HARDING ARRIVES TODAY
President Elect viii Inspect Ma
val Station and Army Base
at Norfolk.
sEAMEN WILL ARC
Ten Thousand Apprentices at
Norfolk Station viii Par
ade for Visitor.
coy Associates Pr.s..l

NORFOLK. Dec. An tidewater
Virginia Is today prepared 70 extend
10 President elect Warren q. Harding
one og the most enthusiastic vel
comes ever accorded q visiting gov
crnment official.
Plans Cor his reception in Norfolk
and Newport News have been com
pleted and with adviccs that senator
HardlnRs ship viii arrive "a quaran-
tine on schedule time. no hitch in the
program H. anticipated The 0fiicinl
party from Norfolk viii leave this city
tomorrow morning AZ o'clock on a
torpedo boat destroyer. and win meet
the president elects ship. the Pastores.
al quarantine on Old Peint Comfort.
Mai Clinton T. Wright II chairman
~ the committee that viii have
charge of the senator's reception IN
this city.
United staes customs officials viii
also meet the pmstorcs ~ quarantine
and Norman R. Hamilton. collector of
port. doniEht received telegraph in-
structlona from David r. Houston. sec
retary 81 the treasury. directing him
20 give free entry 20 the president
elect and hls entire party and % ex-
tend an possible courtesies which
would facilitate the landing OF the
party.
From quarantine. the Pastores will
proceed 20 Newport News where an
inspection Of the plant Of the Newport
News Shipbuiiding and Dry Dock COM
pany viii he included in tho program.
This will b. followed by a luncheon az
the Warwick hotel AZ i.a0 the de-
stroyer. which carries the Norfolk par
ty 10 Newport News. will carry tho
senator and party and the welcoming
cvrrsp.~fse~~~ 80 fas-aaaa@.spasu~ ftsakfs
naval operating base. where theF win
bg met by Admiral A. ~ Fechteier.
cogngunudant of the NTH naval dis
trici Following an inspection Of the
naval base. and a review 81 10000 ap-
prentice aeamen In training there. the
party viii 80 20 the army base.
~ the army base the party viii
board tho destroyer FOR trip 20 the
Norfolk navy yard. arriving there
about 3 3o o. NJ They wiii be met b.
I Admiral -. H BurraEe. commandaut
20 the navy yard. and his tan After
an inspection of the yard. the entire
party will proceed 60 the city audi
4 t0rium. where Senator Harding il
/ scheduled To speak a. O'Clock
/ An elaborate reception FOR Mrs
Harding and the ladies of the official
party has been arranged 10 be held
az the Monticello hotel while Senator
i Harding a speaking AZ the auditorium
A dinner viii be rendered Senator
/ Harding and his party AZ the Montl-
cello hotel az $ O'Clock.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-04
NEW SHIPPING
BOARD ACTIVE
Hearings Win Begin Monday
on Preferential Rail Rates
for Overseas Trade.

WAsHIN0ToE. Dec. a.-~Flre nrnt
important action of the new shipping
board viii be 70 take up the question
of preferential railroad rates for over
seas shipments in American bottoms,
Chairman Benson announced tonight.
Hearings VIII be held Monday be-
fore the fun board on the recommen-
dmtione 20 be submitted TO the inter-
state commerce commission under the
preferential rate section OF the mer-
Shant marine act
On recommendations of the board.
the commission last summer suspend
ed The laws operation to Jan. /, 20
permit survey ns q basis for recon-
menaatious. While thls survey has
not been euF1y cornpleted. Chairman
Benson said. IL was probable prefer
entlaI rates would be made effective
Immediately in a number OF ports.
Application OF this section Of the
act has been opposed by foreign ship
PING interests. particularly lines ope-
rating on the pmcific coast. Chairman
Benson has declared. however. that
lower rates for rail carwoes would aid
in developing the merchant marine.
Representatives OF American ship
ping interests. shippers and the rail-
roads have been invited TO appear nc
the hearing. the chairman said While
no informal briefs have been fled.
suggestions already have been resolved
fFoln number Of intsr@@ted parties.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-04
BELIEVECRISIS
ATFIUME EPAST
Italian Chamber of Deputies
Expect TO Convince dan
nunzio of Folly.
PRAIS PAST ACTS
Say Poet Saved Dalmatian City
Tor Italy But Present Acts
Unpatri0fic.

ROME, Dec. s.-Mors optimistic
views regarding the situation at
Fiume prevailed early to-day in petit
ioal circles. the belief being entertained
that a satisfactory solution would be
found OF the problem presented by
the refusal of Gabrielle a'Annunxio to
make thu acts Of the Flume govern
ment and the disposal Of hie forces
10 conform with the treaty or Rapailo.
The news from Fiumo is becoming
reassuring, said War Minister Bononl.
~ a late hour last night. The sstua-
tion has improved and peaceful soiu-
ton is virtually sure and perhaps not
far distant
The chamber Of deputies acting with
almost unprecedented speed. laet night
appointed i special commission CON
prising represent askves Of all the con-
stitutionai partis 60 80 Fiums IN
an effort TO eons 80. Annunzlo that
the highest lnteref g tha mother
country required is submission t.
the Adriatic settlement with the Jugo
Slavm.
Although newspaper and other com
mantafarm nnw ara freely declaring
that the presnnt attitude OF d'Annun-
zio can hardly be regarded as the
highest form Of patriotism praise for
tho previous acts of the soldier-poet
is general. IL being felt he was the
principal factor in saving Fiume from
"a status which would have been un-
satisfactory 10 Italian opinion With
this feeling prevalent. the attacks
which dAnRanzio IL making with his
usual vehemence upon everyone in
disagreement with him are receiving
little or no attention and all In author
ity from the king down are ignoring
his aenunciationa and appealing 70 him
20 prevent serious complications.