davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-06

"Rosalie" Is the nickname given hv
The French so 'dier to his hayonet
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-06
CLASSIFIED WANTS

FOR sALE-oid papers At IN. L.aa.
or office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-06

LOsT-or taken from my home. neck
chain with slide. Liberal reward
No question asked. Phone 1851
|2l9. Highland Theatre.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-06

MfsLAiD-A mans gold watch with
Masonic lob. n msn'a dasssas
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-09-06

LOST-East OF city near Country
Club. Bird Dog. brown and whitA
name Queen. collar marked Dewey
Marshall. Blackwell. Okla Notify
In. A. Hallenbeck. Reward.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-06
BERGEN COMMUNITY
CLUB AFFAIR LAST
SATURDAY NIGHT

The Community club of the town of
Bergen held meeting last Saturday
evening in the town hall and W. J..
Rogan, county agent, gave a talk on
dairying and soils. The Bergen club
is live organization of thirty-eight
members and holds its meetings on
the first Saturday of every month. An
entertaining and recreational program
accompanies the speaking and makes
1t an attractive social affair.
Dairy Talk
Mr.. Rogan brought up two points in
connection with dairying. He said
that dairy possibilities in the county.
in comparison with other counties,
was more highly developed than most
others. He compared the situation
here with that in the southern coun-
ties, to the advantage of Marathon.
In order to maintain this condition
it is necessary to pay attention to the
development of the herds that are re-
sponsible for The high standing of
dairying. A pure bred sire is the first
consideration toward building up a
pure bred herd. To hasten the devel-
opment it is necessary to test the cows
regularly. This is the only way in
which to obtain the objective point
toward which the dairy farmer is
working. Distinguish between the good
producer and the poor producer and
by process Of culling weed out all
but the best.
Most Important
Dairying in community like Ber-
gen, said Mr.. Rogan, is the most i'm
portant branch OF agriculture. Soil
conditions directly affect dairying and
vice versa. In the immediate locality
of the town Of Bergen the soil is gen.
orally very good. West it becomes
sandy and more care should be taken
in the rotation of crops so that the
elements necessary TO the growth of
the crops may be conserved as mu, h
as possible.
The program was concluded with q
dance and refreshment :, a pleas ant
social time for all these present. The
officers of the club are Miss Frances
Hulce, president: Vivian Fink. vice
president; and Inar Fladvid, secrs.a-
ry and treasurer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-06
BOYS MAKE GOOD
SHOWING IN EFFORT
TO GET "Y' MEMBERS

The boys engaged in the campaign
for members of the Junior and Inter-
mediate departments of the Y. NJ. C. A.
met at a dinner given in the Y dining
hall Saturday noon. After a generous
dinner served by the Ladies' Auxil-
larry, the results of the campaign were
turned in.
H. H. Davis, general secretary, gave
a brief talk in which he reviewed the
results of the campaign to date and
the goal that was expected to be
reached. The total at that time was
107 and it was desired that it should
reach $50 at least and preferably 200.
Merton S. Lean, w. T. Mock and E. A.
Holm gave short talks
Total Growing
On Saturday afternoon and during
the first days of the week the boys OBJ
tanned further memberships bringing
the total for the two departments up
to 1S4 at the present time, which will
doubtless be increased before the end
of the week.
Prizes had been offered for the men,
bers turning in the most memberships
and first prize was awarded to Arthur
Edwards for twenty-eight members.
Kermit Laabs received second with
sixteen members. First prize was a
ten dollar gold piece and a free mem
bership for one year. Second prize
was five dollar gold piece and a free
membership. Third prize, free mem
bership, was not awarded because no
other boy presented ten members. Mr..
Davis states, however, that the offer
still holds good and any boy who re-
turns ten members during this week
will receive free membership for the
coming year.
Well Satisfied
The committee expresses itself as
well satisfied with the results to date.
A total of 348 members renewed to
date, 134 Junior and intermediate, for
ty-four business men and 1876 Seniors
Then the Wausau Business Institute
has thirty-four members not included
in the above totals
w. H. Burhop has accepted the posi-
ton of chairman of the big drive
which will start with supper on the
evening of October II.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-06
Cost to America of 1920 Crime Wave
Is One Hundred Million Dollars
BY W. B. JOYCE. President National Surety Co.

item of $1oO000OO0 hitherto calculation
be added what the America This huge the
of the 1920 which traceabe Of the
humanity the maintained losses for 1921 will
be equally large unprecedented
ton to the ranks of Americas criminals.
The S100O00O estimate based the ENLIGHTENMENT and bur-
gay claims paid for 1920 by 80 of the coun leading safety
burglary insurance companies These companies paid claims agegang
$51362 while in 1919 before the outbreak Of the claims for only
$32S7S9 paid But approximately 80 cent of burglary and
losses insured where full
claims paid the insurance too small the actual loss
Every followed by widespread dpect of law. Cynical
thoughts Of the heapness of human life indifference human suffering
and disregard of others rights aftemahs conflict
Agtator find ready field for the spread Of their doctrines
The spread of discomfort greatly augmented by the orepeated
ports Of profits piled during the Two other factors
the belief the unequal distribution Of wealth and the vulgar display
ed vauables in public places.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-06
LONDON HAS DOG CEMETERY
Founded Nearly Twenty Years Ago.
Ground Set OF 10 Now Over.
crowded With "0raves."

Comparatively few of London's Wis
itors-or inhabitants either, for that
matter-find their way to the dogs
cemetery In Hyde park, says cor
respondent. Situated in a corner of
the park 1t Is so shut in by trees and
thick hedges that the ordinary passers-
by would hardly notice it, but it Is
well worth visit. Nearly 20 years
ago the favorite dog of an old gentle
man living near the Victoria gate
died. His master obtained permits
sion to bury his canine friend in the
garden belonging to the cottage oc-
cupied by the gatekeeper, and so the
dogs cemetery was started. Soon
there were other applications from
people who wanted to find quiet rest
ing-place for their pets, and now the
cemetery is so crowded that more
ground will have to be taken or the
cemetery closed, and dogs funerals
things Of the past. Not being reserved
solely for dogs, cats and even one
monkey are buried there. The ceme-
terry is neatly and carefully kept. The
graves are marked by miniature head
stones, while on many, flowers are
planted, and some are kept constantly
bright with fresh wreaths. Some OF
the epitaphs ere curious, while many
are pathetic, and nearly all express
hope Of meeting in some future
world.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-06
KUEBLER TIRECO.
Phone 1858
Fourth and Washington SITS.

A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank G. Aschbrenner of the town
of Hamburg.
c. S. Snyder tolked to the Hi-Y club
Tuesday evening on Character Build
ing. tbs talk followed short bust
ness session and discussion Of the
points advanced by Mr.. Snyder occu-
pied the rest of the meeting.
A Viele touring car owned by Chas
Anderes was stolen Monday night from
in front of the Anderes flats. The
police recovered the car the follow
ing evening at the corner of Spruce
street and Eighth avenue where it had
been abandoned by the thief
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-06
WAUSAU WINS
TWO GAMES
LARGEST BASEBALL CROWD
PAYS ADMISSION
SUNDAY

I Victories twenty-one and twenty
two were added last Saturday to the
list OF games won by the local base
fball club, when on Saturday the Lum-
DerJacks again defeated Mosinee and
on Sunday the Marshfield team. the
pride and winners of the Wisconsin
Valley league, scored only one run
while the LumberJacks quit with two
scores.
The Mosinee-Wausau game on SAT-
urday drew large crowd. perhaps
the largest week day crowd since Re-
creation park was established. The
attendance paid at the gate was 1890.
The game, although a hard fought one.
was not as interesting as the one of
the Sunday previous. There was too
much wrangling on the part of the
Mosinee players over every close de-
cision to suit the fans, whether they
were from Mosinee or Wausau Who'll
zinskl pltched for the papermakers
and Sleffert for Wausau, the latter
getting IL strikeouts to his opponents
8. The final score was to 2 in Wau-
|sau's favor. NJ
1856 at Sunday Game
The game on Sunday between
Marshfield and Wausau for the cham
pionship Of the Wisconsin valley was
striking contrast to Saturdays mat
NEE, IN that there was no wrangling.
The game was hard fought on both
sides While to most fans the Marsh
Held team did not appear to be a
match Tor Wausau, yet they held the
LumberJacks to two runs both of
which were made in the first inning.
Marshfield scored its only run of the
game in the ninth inning when the
second man up poked one of King
Dells slow ones over the left field
fence. Noet pitching for Marshfield,
was in fine form as was also King
bell, who pitched for Wausau, the lat
ter allowing only three hits. The at
tendance Sunday was 1866, the largest
crowd of recent years at ball game
in Wausau.
Milwaukee Brewers
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 the Lum-
berjacks will have as their opponents
the Milwaukee Brewers, runnersup in
the American association. This game
will give the fans comparison of the
class" or league ball. Many support
son with that of the alleged higher
class or league BALL. Many support
ers of the local team believe that
| Wausau's 1921 team can give the
Brewers a run for their money and il
would not surprise local fans to see
the Lumberjacks annex another VIC
tory at the expense of the Milwaukee
team this time. The price of admis-
sion will be rs cents for all but the
children who may be admitted for 25c.
Mrs. N B. Orr returned to Mil
waukee this morning after spending
the summer in this city at the home
OF Mrs. Melinda Nutter.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-06

One of the most common traits of the political phaseethe
who always protesting devotion the Constitution always
beyng dsregadng it's that of constantly expressing the fear
that the people have their minds poisoned by false doctrines hence
the necessity of cnorng the and crcumscbng public meetings
and arbitrarily Furnishing for expressing Dangerous
AS matter of fact there difficult lead and
whose keeping the principles free safe
the citizen Those who do not believe that the people
BILE OF choosing their representatives of and WISDOM who
90 not believe that they fitted select and approve the and
efficient laws and institutions which the nelecs the time
and will do and who do not believe the f discussion
the people do not in fact believe popular governmne have mis-
taken the c foebodng of the unnmd for the larger outlines of
great faith.
The whole superructure of American institutions the
principles OF constitutional morality Let respect laws and the
Constitution they made and they exist from
time to time 1t right and it is privilege which free people
will surrender change the Constitution to modify it. to rewr it.
But exists at particular time obedience to and respect for its
and constitute devotion the American republic
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-06
HUNTERS FIND THE
PARTRIDGES AROUND
COUNTY TOO WILD

Hunters seized every opportunity
during the past week to test out the
woods hereabouts, in search of par
tridges. On the whole they found the
birds to be of wild disposition and
where Their seemed to be an innumera-
BILE quantity of this game bird before
the season opened, disappointments
were many during the five day season
which ends next Saturday. Further
north hunters report excellent hunt
ing
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-06

Mrs. N. B. Orr returned to Mil
waukee this morning after spending
the summer in this city at the home
of Mrs. Melinda Nutter.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-06
COUNTY FEDERATION

County have met this week in Wausau 1t
Federation OF Women clubs that brings them to the county seat
to get acquainted What excellent these
for of both the city and county are AS time goes
are going Invaluable both from the viewpoint of
nifty bettemen and for their social feature of providing
of and nterage acquaintance The ladies of the
county have demonstrated interest in this meeting that
truly credabe and without doubt the work of the federation
will become important and significant with the passing
each year.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-06
Secretary Wallace Endorses Fire Prevention "

National Fire Prevention Week being observed
ty this and Marathon
the foremost in taking
admoniion which follows
Its object is call attention annual loss by which
might have been emphasize the
$4,000 lives and $500 1000 property year.
According to the statistics National
writer's there 1926 farms
the estimated
lies in 1918 suffered loss degrees slight
loss of home, live stock and in human life
Farmers and all communities
the observance of fire individually
gatherings such
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-06
The Most Vital Problem in American
Politics at the Present Time
By W. E. BoRAH, U. s. Senator From Idaho

1t may seem incredible to many, but to me the
most vital problem in American politics at the present
time is the preservation of the great guarantees of
civil liberty found in our Constitution, and so long
supposed to be and Indispensable. 1t may
still more incredible when the opinion is confidently
ventured that these principles, the safeguards of
liberty, are not so much in danger from those who
openly oppose them from those who, protesting to
believe in them, willing to ignore them when
found announcement to their purposes.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-06
.sMOvING DAY.

flying squad of temporary municipal justices
hard at work New York trying to clean rent tigaons And
meanwhile thousands of people compcang matters
ing moved last Saturday. not only New York. but every other
metropolitan center it the so-called moving day..
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-06

Advertising in The Pilot pays.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-06

An Absolute Guarantee on all Merchandise
and repairs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-03

With womans consent man may
have a legal right to possess wife,
but it is very questionable II, in the
absence Of love, he has any moral
right to possess her. Love alone, in
Gods thought, could only justify such
/ q nniOn
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-03
CHICAGO q NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY
NORTH RnuNn

only
the
The
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-03

Mr.. and Mrs. F. e. Farley returned
Tuesday from visit at Green Bay and
Menominee.
Mrs. A. j Holsen has returned from
weeks visit with her parents at
Wrightstown.
Miss Josephine Krsinik returned
Tuesday from visit with friends at
Ingalls,, Mich.
Mrs. James Higgins of Chiffon is
visiting here with her sister, Mrs o.
H. Rasmussen.
U. S. Marshal Randolph spent Sun.
day here at home and returned to Mil
waukee Monday.
Rudolph and Otto Kielsmeier left
Monday on business trip to Plymouth
and Milwaukee.
Mrs. Edwin Schuette has returned
from several days visit at her former
home at Oshkosh.
Mrs. August Voelker and daughter
Mrs. Henry Clusen have returned from
a visit at Milwaukee.
Mrs, H. Gasewitz of Appleton is
visiting here with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Harris.
Miss Ethel Donevitz of Denver, Colo,
is guest here at the home of her SIS
ter, Mrs. Harry Golden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey Egan are par
ents Of baby girl. Born at the Holy
Family hospital Saturday.
Mrs. B. Eckes left Tuesday for Mil
waukee, where she will visit with her
parents for several weeks.
Miss Anna Hagen, who visited here
with Miss Ruth Herman has returned
to her home at Denmark
Miss Grace Goldie returned 10 Port
Washington Monday, after spending
Sunday at her home here.
Chaplain Roman Peil, stationed at
the Great Lakes visited with relatives
and friends here Wednesday.
Miss Anna Weber who was guest
here of Miss Margaret Schliesleder re-
turned to Milwaukee Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Whitman of
J Milwaukee spent Sunday here at the
bone of Mr.and Mrs. j.. E. Plumb.
Miss Laura Dugan, who visited here
at the home of T. w. Davies for few
DAYS, returned to Milwaukee Monday.
Miss Leah Anvoots returned to her
bone at Racine, after spending few
days at the home of Mrs. w. II. Egan.
Miss Edna Braunel left for Chicago
Friday, being called their by the i'll
ness Of her niece, Mrs. Myrtle Satorius
Miss Jessie Rhode and her niece
Miss Marie Guttman spent Saturday
and Sunday with friends at Oshkosh
Miss Sylvia Comings, who visited
with relatives and friends here for
few days, returned to her home at
Rhinelander Saturday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-03

We see in this world chiefly what
we look for, A farmer going along ex.
amines The farms, an architect the
buildings, . merchant the condition Of
the markets, a minister the churches
He who is constantly looking for troub'
lie will find them stretching Oft into
gloomy wilderness. He who is watch
ing for blessings will find them hither
and thither extending in harvest Of
luXuranCe.
"Birth, marriage and death are
three solemn mysteries given US TO
study, and the second OF these is the
key which solves the problem Of the
other two, since well. born children
and true welded love will help us to
bless and save this world, and send US
rejoicing to receive our reward in the
next"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-03
Ddlry Market.

Sheboygan Falls, Wis On the Wis.
consin cheese exchange at Plymouth on
Monday 20 factories offered 1,724 boxes
OF cheese. The bid on 200 daisies and
100 cases Young Americas was passed.
The balance sold as follows: Fifty twins
at 26c; 300 daisies at 26ic; $50 cases
Young Americas a. 24c; 765 cases long
horns at 25c, and 354 boxes square
prints at 273sc.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-03
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

A. o. Anderson was business caller
at Chicago Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Felber are par
ents of baby boy.
Mrs. Louis Polifka is visiting with
friends at Green Bay.
Henry Clemens was business caller
at Sheboygan Saturday.
B. B. Morse left Wednesday on a
business trip to ForestVille.
Mr.. Lars Ballestad of Cato was a call
err at the Pilot office Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas, f. Brady have
returned from trip to Chicago.
Edward Meyer of Apiwa was bust.
ness caller in this city Saturday.
Kenwood S. Egan was business
caller at Milwaukee Wednesday,
MI CIdIh oulluOu Ol hOSSubn UldU6
call at the Pilot office Saturday.
Mr., Albert Petsl1a of Rosancrans was
a caller at the Pilot Office Friday.
Mrs Albert Dusold is visiting with
relatives and friends at Denmark.
G. Il, Ludwig left Tuesday on bus
mess trip to Milwaukee and Chicago.
Mrs. Fred Schock spent Tuesday
visiting With friends at Milwaukee.
Fred Kostlevy of BelOit is here for
several weeks visit with his parents.
Mrs. A. Nc Donald has returned
from a visit at Green Bay and Seymour
A little son of Mr.. and Mrs. John f.
WiIsman died at the hospital Monday.
Mr.. Edward j. Decker of Xossuth
was caller at the PILOT Office Friday
Mrs. Hanley and son, of Stanley
Wis, are guests at the Broderick
home.
Mr.. Frank Bavinek of Francis Creek
was caller at the Pilot Office We'd
nesday.
G, Il. Ltnderman and Felix Pauly
were business callers at Plymouth
Monday.
Mrs. Henry Beers left Monday tn
spend the week with relatives at Mil
yankee.
Misses Ruth Reinert and Margaret
Odds spent Sunday with friends at Mil
wauAee.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Wedertz are
visiting with friends at Chicago for a
few days.
Melvin Seehsfer OF Marshfield is
visiting here at the home Of Julius
Seehafer
John Teeporten returned to Cudahy
Monday, after few days visit at his
home here.
Mrs, Victor Vollmer of Milwaukee
is visiting here with her mother Mrs
6, Rudolph.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-03
Plant Growth.

II is said that the length Of the day
rather than the temperature affect
the growth Of plants Iris given IS
house of light every day bloomed two
months earlier than similar plants
which experienced only the day OF
Natural length This was proved in
some government experiments.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-03
SOUTH BOUND TRAINS

Tran NO liz daily Trains " l@ IA and 100 daily Suuda
TWO RIVERS TRAINS
Leave hGnitowUc $50 8BAm ts6 Leave Rivers 2
Arrive Two Rivers 800 WOam 80 IN Arrive MsnitOwoc
Daily Except Sunday
SUNDAY TRAIN
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-03

Never worry over a past action
which was done with good motive
and with your hest judgement at the
time. Even though the future may
prove that different action on your
part would have brought better results,
you cannot be expected to see into the
future and crying over split milk only
makes wrinkles and gray hairs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-03
Taught by Experience.

DR.. Samuel Johnson the man who
first said, Hell is paved with good in
tentlons," was man who endured the
severest poverty, and was always put
off by those whom he asked for sup
port, only TO be told after he became
famous that they had intended to help
him
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1921-03-03
Chinese Massage.

Medical gymnastics were reduced to
a scientific system by Taoist monks.
The main point Of The Chinese system
of massage is the three principal at
titudes, standing sitting and lying,
and three modes ~ breathing through
the mouth. nose md inspiration aud
expiration alternately through both or.
gans. Iron ball. afo rolled swiftly to
and fro III the hands 70 strengthen the
muscles. - ua-ag tie stomach a
wooden instrument consisting OF three
movable wheels q applied.