davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-12-31
Z MORE RODBER|ES ADDED ID LIST OF
 SEVEN DURING WEEK

To the series of seven house rob berries for the past week were added two more last night. They were within a block of each other on West Adams street and were reported about the same time. And in both cases entrance was made by cutting a screen.
 The home of Charles Wallace. 141o West Adams street, was entered shortly before g o'clock last night. When returning to her home about that hour last night Mrs. Wallace heard the noise of a rear door closing just as she was entering the front door of the house. Knowing that her husband was not home, Mrs. Wallace tried to convince herself the noise was imaginary, but upon switching on the lights she found conclusive proof of the visit of an pulled out and showed signs of hay ing been ransaclled and mud was tracked through the house. Several 1 Keepsake coins and small articles of jewelry were missing.
 At the home of Pearl Butler, 1924 West Adams street, the burglar sampled some candy from & box but considerably left the greater part of | the contents. He entered through a rear door cutting the screen ana operating the lock on the door. A ruby and a sapphire ring were taken l while valuable diamond stick pin | in the same case with the rings was left. This robbery was reported about 80 o'clock when Miss Butler arrived at her home to find the front door open. and the articles of jewelry missing
 | Failure of victims to prosecute
 men after we arrest them and gather discriminating evidence against them lis attributed by Chief of Police Bris- bois as one reason for the epidemic
 of robberies.
 "We recently gathered conclusive | evidence against three robbers" h' | said, "bus when we recovered th' l stolen property from them and re | turned it to the owner, he refused tt | prosecute. The police departmen | could not hold the men unless ther | was some charge against them, s' 1 these dangerous robbers were neces
 sarily released. There are otle
 cases where charges are dropped a
 soon as stolen goods are recovered
 Because of this condition recognizes
 robbers are roaming the streets O
 Phoenix today and it is possible tha
 the present epidemic of burglaries !
 due to some of the men who hay
 been freed only through failure |
 prosecute"
Arizona republican., 1921-12-31
DAUCHERTY DECLARES DEbS GIVEN FREEDOM
 LS AN ACT IF GRACE
IRepubllcan A. p. Leased wire1

IhcpuDHCdn "A. r. ESaSSO NNFr1
 WASHINGTON, Dec. 30.-Eugene Y. Debs, the socialist leader, was granted his freedom from the Atlanta federal penitentiary on Christmas by President Harding solely as "an act Of grace" his violation of the war laws remain unforgiven by the gov ernment. This was disclosed tonight by Attorney General Daugherty who made public the text of his recorn- nlendations to the President in the Debs case.
 Tt will be observed" Mir. Daugh- erfy said, that pardon was not granted Debs but that his sentence was conifauted, The action of the President in no wise condones the offense and the relief was solely an act of grace. The gratitude of Debs will be measured by his conduct in the future"
 The administrators theory of ac- ton in the Debs case, according to Mir. Daugherty Is to be considered as the government policy inclination to other imprisoned for violation of the war laws, of which class of offenders probably no better case could be selected" he declared, than that oi Debs.
 Regard1ng 1nlS ciaSS or so o-CdlIeC political prisoners as they are term ed by those who are demanding theii release" MT. Daugherty said, "thert is no real reason why they should be treated any differently than anH other persons who violate the law aside from the fact that many O them. as well as their friends an( associates on the outside, actually be. Heve, and are sincere in their belle that they have violated no just law and were strictly within their con stitutional rights in their public ut terances which have been found t' be in violation of the espionage act
 "Of course, there are others among them who were and are actively consciously disloyal to our govern ment and who contemplate and in tend to disrupt and overthrow ou present form of government when ever opportunity presents itself, an' are working to that end. As for then nothing need be said. They are pas reason and the only argument the. can understand is the heavy arm o the law. They have been justly an wisely convicted and must suffer tn penalty of their misdeeds."
 In reaching his decision regardin Debs, the attorney general reviewe the history of the case quoting copi ously from the speech delivered b Debs before the socialist conventio at Canton, Ohio, in 1918, pointing ou that the constitutionality of Deb!
Arizona republican., 1921-12-31
Government Will
 Protect Defunct
 Rome Bank Funds
IRepublioan A. p. Leased Wire1

ROME, Dec. 30.-The closing of the doors of the Banca Italiana Di Soonto yesterday created considerable Of stir in Italian financial circles. The suspension of payments fol- lowed an announcement by the gov- ernment of a modified moratorium pending the withholding of pay ments by certain corporations. The bank is one of the largest in Italy.
 The Stefani Agency says that the Italian government has taken steps to guarantee the creditors of the bank against losses and eventually to place the bank in a more favor able position.
 LONDON, Dec 30. = A dispatch from Rome to the Central News l Agency says syndicate of banks there has collected 1S0,00o, ,O00 lire to | restore the Banca Italiana Di Scon- to. The dispatch adds that Fl Epocha 1 announces that an agreement has been reported with the current 1 creditors of the bank.
 -O-
 Training for the American forces during the winter months in Germany | will consist of drills, marches, tact | icai walks and rides, physical exer- | cIses, map problems, lectures. con- | ferences and schools for officers, nom commissioned officers, and selected enlisted men.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-31

that the records of the local com panies have been examined to see just how many men. many of them inexperienced when they joined, have been promoted.
 Company A was organized in Feb ruary, 1919. and of those who Joined within the first three months oniN four now listed as privates- Ana each of these four has within the two years received promotion, but has been reduced for absence without leave.
 Of the original members of Com pany A who still belong to the losth infantry, one is now major, one a captain, one a first lieutenant whose promotion to captain probably VIII come within a short time, one sec ond lieutenant, seven are sergeants and five corporals.
 Now that headquarters company is being reorganized there is an unusu ally good chance of promotion, as that organization is composed prin- cipally of non- commissioned officers and specialists, such as signal men telegraphers, auto mechanics. and SC ! forth.
 Further opportunity is offered by ! the fact that the national guard ii not yet fully organized in Arizona ! and eventually will be nearly thre' times stronger than at present, anS
 will include both a regimental ana | brigade headquarters, probably To- l cated in Phoenix Both of these unit 1 will contain a number of commis
 stoned and non- commissioned off l cers
 Both to the ex-service man whi 1 wants to stay in the game, and tn 1 younger man who has patriotism 1 enough to want to give his countr,
 small part of his time. receivini
 valuable training and pay in returi
 for it, there is now open an oppor
 tunity to sign up and expect rapi
Arizona republican., 1921-12-31
RECORD OF LIVES
 IF PIONEER WOMEN
 IS BEING COMPILED

A record of the lives of the women who braved the discomforts and pri vations of pioneer life in Arizona is being compiled by Ethel Maddock Clark. state historian of the Arizona Daughters of the American Revolu- ton.
 Mrs. Clark is gathering data at the request of the national organization and is asking the cooperation of all pioneers in preparing her copy. The work will be carried on largely through the chapter historians. Mrs. Roland C. Dryer of Phoenix and Mrs. Norvella R. Reynolds of Tucson.
 Where it is not possible to obtain the necessary information from the pioneer woman herself we hope a surviving relative or friend will be interested in perpetuating her mem ory and will return a completed questionnaire which we have sent out. at the earliest possible time said Mrs. Clark yesterday
 The questionnaire has been for warded by the state historical com mission of the D. A. R., composed of Mrs. Clark, chairman; Mrs. Hoval smith of Warren. Mrs. Etta T. Oli- yer of Whipple Barracks, and Mrs T. H. Donahue of Inspiration. Ii follows:
 Pioneer Women of Arizona For purposes of this record those women will be considered as pio- neers whose arrival in Arizona ante dated that of the railroad. the tea' pioneers who came by wagon and | emigrant train.
 Name of pioneer woman. Date and place of birth. Names of parents. Date and place of marriage. Name of husband. | Names of children. | Date of arrival in Arizona. | Iocated where? Any relatives in direct line in tn l Revolutionary war, War of 1872 | Mexican, Civil, Spanish American O. | World wars?
 If so, name and relationship. l Any experience (to the pioneer) o ] historic interest?
 In addition to this we wish infor nation pertaining to the experience | of the nioneer woman in connection l with the establishment of religion.
 educational, political and social If
 in the community; the opportunitie
 for service; the difficulties met an overcome, whether it was fightin
 the Indians or getting a new bonne We want the woman's side of pio
 neer life, and even a little fror
 each one should give us an interest
 ing word picture of early life in Ari
 zona.
 ETHEL M. CLARK, State Historian, Arizona D. A.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-31

Mecca for all who have fallen victim to tuberculosis and various other ills, and they come from all parts of the United States to seek the benefits of this climate. Among these are hosts of former soldiers and sailors who have developed tuberculosis as a re- suit of the hardships endured in serv- ice, from having been gassed, and various other Ills.
 It Is thought that perhaps the mag nitude of the problem of furnishing proper treatment and facilities for the disabled ex-service men and women now living in Arizona is un- derestimated by the federal govern ment.
 With a view to being able to fur nish accurate and authentic informa ton as to the number of disabled ex- service men and women now in this vicinity and their names, addresses and the nature of the disability iron which they are suffering. practically all the organizations in this vicinity are cooperating in a drive to secure this information with reference tC each disabled ex-service man ol woman in the Salt River valley. Thi, work is being handled by a grea many organizations, among them be l ing the American legion. the Veterans | of Foreign Wars, the Disabled Vet erans of the World War, the Woman ! auxiliary, the American Red Cross | the chamber of commerce, the Rotar. club and the Kiwanis club.
 1 In order to secure this information | there appears at the end of this art icle coupon, and it is requested tha every disabled ex-service man O l woman who sees it fill in the in formation asked, and that every cit
 izen who knows of disabled ex | service man or woman fill out cou pom. These can be turned in to tn American Red Cross. 516 Heard build ing: the American legion, s64 Nort Seventh avenue; the Disabled Vet erans of the World War at Room 20:
 Masonic building; the chamber c
 commerce, or any of the organization above listed
 As the securing of this informa ton may lead to better facilities an
 treatment for those who are disable
 as a result of their service to tn country, 1t is a matter of importanc
 and patriotism on the part of every
 body to lend their help in this drive.
 It is the desire of the organization
 participating to complete this wor
 at the earliest date possible an prompt action is requested froI
 everybody. It is very vital that a
 available information be in the hand , of the organizations by Jan. at th
 latest.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-31

conviction was upheld by the su- preme court and asserting that this was the second time Debs has "set up his theories of government against the government itself . referring to the so-called Pullman strike in 1894.
 In considering the matter, Mir Daugherty stated he had given Debs the privilege of discussing his case with the attorney general personally because of his position as a leader in his line of thought with the desire to give the subject, which affects many others as well, the fairest pos sible consideration"
Arizona republican., 1921-12-31
NAMES OF DISABLED ESSENCE MEN ARE SOUGHT IN CAMPA|GN

A new kind of drive" is being in augurated in the Salt River valley. Instead of asking for money the names and addresses of all ex-service men and women who were disabled as a result of their services during the world war, particularly with refer ence to those suffering from tubercu- losis, are being sought.
 As everybody knows. Arizona is the
Arizona republican., 1921-12-31

The 77th Division has the distinc- ton of advancing the greatest dis tance against the enemy of any Am erican Division during the World war. This Division made an advance of 71A kilometers or A miles
Arizona republican., 1921-12-31

Receipts from the entertainments given by posts of the American Le- zion or its auxiliaries are.not taxable under the new revenue law passed by the extra session of the s9th Congress.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-31
REVIVAL SERVICE kT
 M. E. CHURCH |S LED !. BY BOOSTER CHOIR

The opening exercises of the re- .viyal service at the First Methodist Episcopal church last evening were given by 30 children composing "The Booster Choir" The children sang several impressive numbers, closing the program by singing in Chinese the chorus of Bringing In the Sheayes.'' The children's program will be repeated on next Friday night.
 The Conner trio gave two special
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-21
ECLIPSE OF MOON
TOTAL THIS EVENING

The only total eclipse Of the moon
that will be visible to the United
States for six years will occur Thurs
day night.
The moon will enter the shadow at
1851 p. M, Wausau time, and the
eclipse will be total at 1:23 a. m. The
complete eclipse will last until EOS.
During the AZ minutes of total
eclipse the moon may either disappear
from view completely, so that in its
stead there will be an absolutely
empty space devoid of all stars, or it
may be seen shining with beautiful
dull copper color. just which will
happen cannot be predicted, because it
depends on the cloudy or clear con-
dition of the sunrise and sunset circle
of the earth. Either the suns rays
will not pentrate or they Will be al
lowed free passage and will be bent
by refraction and tinted with sunrise
and sunset colors by selective absorp-
ton.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-21
ORDINANCE

The County Board of Supervisors
of Marathon County, do ordain as
follows:
Section 1. That the boundaries of
the Town of Knowlton be and the
same are hereby changed and altered
by adding and annexing to said Town
OF knowlton all that part of Sections
6, z, IS, 10, %, 20, 80, 81, 32 and 80 in
Township &c North of Range East
lying North, West and South of the
Wisconsin River, which said sections
are hereby detached from the town of
Bergen, so that hereafter the Town of
Knowlton shall consist and be com
prised of Sections / to SO inclusive, all
in Township 26 North of Range East,
and the Town of Bergen shall here
after consist of Sections l to Sc all
in Township rs North of Range 6
East.
Section 2. That upon the passing
of this ordinance by the County Board
OF Marathon County, that the County
Clerk of said Marathon County shall
Immediately cause copy of this or
dinance to be published in some news
paper published in the County of
Marathon, State of Wisconsin, and
that upon the publication of this or
dinance in said newspaper the County
Clerk shall Immediately procure CO.
pies of the paper wherin said ordi-
nance is published and distribute the
same to the several Town Clerks, who
shall file the same in their respective
Offices.
Section 8. That the County Clerk
shall cause a plat and record of the
Town of Knowlton and the Town OF
Bergen to be made specifying the
boundaries of said Towns as altered
by this ordinance which plat and re-
cord shall be kept in the office of said
| County Clerk.
Section 4. That this Ordinance
shall take effect and be in force from
and after it's passage and publication
| Dated April Is, 1921.
Ordinance adopted April Is, 1921.
K. III. KUHLMANN,
County Clerk.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-21

Sealed bids will be received for the
material, wrecking and removal of the
following buildings now located on
the Marathon Park premises Fair
Grounds) of barns used for race hors-
es, designated as barns A, B and c.
dwelling house, also Range Building
lin Shooting Park Bids TO be re-
ceived for one and all buildings.
Buildings to be removed according to
conditions now on file in the office of
A. w. Prehn.
Bids will also be received for the
moving of horse barn No. Z to the
east end of horse barn No. S, accord
ing to conditions on file in the office
of A. w. Prehn.
All bids must be on file by April
%, 1921. at the office of A. w. Prehn,
800 Third street. Wausau, Wis
MARATHON COUNTY PARK
BOARD,
BY C. c. Yawkey, Chairman.
wk. Adv. WAUSAU, WISCONSIN
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Earl F. Manney, Mosinee, Wis, to
Marie .Kaseman, Wisconsin Rapids,
Wis.
Ward Lea, Mosinee, Wis, to Alma
Bowes, Mosinee, Wis.
Martin B. Brunkalla, Athens, Wis,
to Mae Van Over, Abbotsford, Wis.
Haroun A. Young, Wausau, to Edna
Margaret Siefeldt, Wausau.
John A. Jeske, town of Cassell. to
Barbara Gardzikowski, town of Cas-
sell
Marvin Pregont, Wausau, to Eva
Penane, Wausau,
Edward H. Boernke, town of Maine,
to Lillian Kufahl, town of Maine.
Frank Koneska, town of Kronen-
wetter, to Phillis Zakowicka, town of
Kronenwetter
Ronald Bornowski, town of Frank
fort, to Leona Schneider, town of
Frankfort
Walter A. Appel, Louisville, KY, to
Gertrude Heinemann, Wausau.
Richard Hostman, Brokaw, Wis, to
Alice McCunn, Brokaw, Wis.
John Zophia, town of Eau Pleine,
to Caroline Berlin, town of Eau
Pleine.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-21
HAMBURG NEWS


Weight Bros. we're out baling hay
last week among our farmers with
their baling outfit, well fitted for the
work they are doing.
The Messrs. Otto Schuster, Frank
F.. Zastrow and Arnold Voight were
over to JOHN F. Dobberstein's in the
town of Rib Falls last Sunday and
tried their luck at the Rib and Black
Creek fishing. They took their better
halves along to cook their catch for
them but found they were not needed.
Arnold Voight was the only lucky
one.
The highways are now getting drier
daily SO there are prospects for better
driving soon Some farmers have
started to seed and everything is
vegetation should be nice and green
soon.
Tuesday, April 18th was a gala day
for Mr.. and Mrs. Henry E. Weight, the
postmaster and publisher. 1t was the
fortieth anniversary of their marriage
at Columbus, Wis. The following
May they came to this county and
moved upon the farm where they yet
live. Their children did not wish to
have the day pass unnoticed so they
invited friends and neighbors to come
and help celebrate the event with their
parents and good time was enjoyed
by all. A bounteous dinner was
served at midnight The evening was
spent in card playing, singing and
many stories of olden times and mem
cries were told until the wee, small
hours of the morning. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. John Dobberstein,
Rib Falls Mr.. and Mrs. Otto F. Juedes,
Wausau; Henry E. Voight, Jr., and
family, Little Chicago; Mr. and Mrs.
Ferdinand Giese, town of Berlin, and
neighbors and friends of whom there
are many. All went home after wish
ing the couple another forty years of
happy married life such as they have
thus far enjoyed. Mr.. Voight owns
the Eureka Poultry Farm.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-21
BASEBALL SEASON
WILL BE OPENED
SUNDAY, MAY .STH

The baseball season in Wausau Will
be formally opened on Sunday, May
Sth, when the Oshkosh Nationals and
the Wausau nine will oppose each
other in Recreation park. That much
was decided at meeting of the di-
rectors of the Wausau Baseball asso-
citation held last Monday night The
Oshkosh club was chosen for the open
ing game after the directors had care
fully considered several other teams
that had made application for the
honor. 1t was found that the Osh-
kosh players number several of the
famous Steckbauer players of last
season and every man on that team
has had experience on fast profess
sional teams. Manager Frank Ulrich
Of Wausau, however, believes the new
ly organized Wausau team will be in
form to meet such fast aggregation
as the Oshkosh team is said to be and
the opening game promises to be a
snappy, scrappy event.
The sale of tickets was started We'd
nesday. The directors state that in
order to give Wausau the kind OF
baseball it is entitled to for a city of
it's class it will be necessary to sell
about 1000 tickets for the opening
game, and if that is possible the sue
cess of the venture is assured, and on
the other hand the directors assure
the supporters of baseball and the
fans that the fastest and cleanest
teams of the state will be brought to
Wausau to meet the local nine
In connection with the sale of the
tickets there is a friendly rivalry on
between the east and west sides for
honors. The five directors on the
east side of the Wisconsin guarantee
to sell three tickets to every one sold
by the three directors representing
the west side, and the west siders
were also given one day handicap,
starting their campaign Tuesday
Rothschild has asked for a game
with the locals and the directors have
assigned the first Sunday in June to
the down river papermakers. Several
other teams have made application
for dates with the locals bit before
arranging games, the local association
wants to make certain that the teams
applying are in class with Wausau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-21
NOTICE

The undersigned. Committee on
Public Property of the city Of Wau-
sau. will receive sealed proposals at
the Office of the City Clerk in The City
Hall in said city until IL o'clock in
the forenoon of the 25th day Of April
1921, for the lot Nine (9), Block Five
(5), Kiefer. Miller 4 Ringle's Second
Addition in the city of Wausau.
The committee reserves the right to
reject any or all bids,
Dated this goth day of April, 1921.
LOUIS GARSKE.
PAUL LUEDTKE,
MARK Nj. SCH0LFIELD.
Committee on Public Property.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-21

and 42.4 between 1S90-1900. The CEN
sus gives the town of Bevent 1929 in
habitants. Cassel 1882, Easton 1910,
Holton 1919, Hull Ills, Johnson 1916,
Maine 1176, Mosinee town 1022, Mo-
since village 1161, Rib Falls 1875 Riet-
brock 1144, Schofield village 1049,
Stettin 1852, Stratford village 10l4,
Texas 1905. wausau town 1881 and
Weston 1861. The city's population
is 1861. All of the other towns and
villages are under 1000 poplation.
List your property with E. A. Dunn
& Co Adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-21
Erwin Tesch

Erwin Tesch, the infant son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Herman Tesch. 1902 Tenth
avenue south. died Thursday. April
Is, 1921. after brief illness. The
child was born April 3, 1921. Inter
ment took place in Pine Grove Gene
terry. Friday, the Rev. Vim. Spiegel
conducting the services.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-21
WORKERS PLEA IS DENIED
Railway Labor Board Goes On With
Hearing In the Wage Con-
troversy.

Chicago, April l9,-The railroad Ia.
hor board decided TO proceed lmme.
diately with the consolidated hearing
into requests OF 90 railroads for wage
reductions, denying the unions plea
for a postponement until the appoint
ment of three new members named
by President Harding Is confirmed nv
serate.
The board ruled II was within the
law in proceeding with majority OF
It's members present.