davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-01

MISS BERNICE TOWLE ENTER.
tanned at a luncheon last SATURDAY.
at one o'clock, covers being laid fol
ten, when the engagement OF Miss
Gretchen Mae Morgan to Mr.. John N
Manson was announced Tie an.
nOuncement was made in a UNIQUE
way, each guest being presented with
a corsage bouquet at the tip of which
was an envelope bearing the names
of Miss Morgan and Mr. Manson. Fol
lowing the luncheon auction bridge
was played.
MISS ESTHER VERGANZ AND AR
THUR Hoesly, both of Stratford, were
united in marriage at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. John Verganz on Tuesday
at 2:30 o'clock, the Rev. Grossheuch
performing the ceremony. Mr.. and
Mrs. Hoesly are now enjoying a trip
to Council Bluffs, Iowa, but ON their
return will make Stratford their home
MISS CHRISTINE MCDONALD
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. A. McDon-
aid, of this. city, was united in mar
riage with William MacLane, of Grace
vile, Mont, at $50 Tuesday morning
at st. Francis Xavier Catholic church
in Merrill, A wedding breakfast al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hurd
in Merrill followed, covers being laid
for ten guests.
MARVIN D. WACHHOLZ WAS
pleasantly surprised by number OF
his friends last Tuesday evening al
his home, sos Scott street, it being his
eighteenth birthday anniversary Al
seven O'Clock sumptuous supper was
served and later in the evening games
were enjoyed.
THE YOUNG LADIES OF THE
bridal party of the Jones-Kline nup-
tlals were entertained Friday even
ing by Miss Phoebe Jones at the home
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. D.
Jones. A. L., Kline entertained the
groomsmen the same evening at the
WauSau club.
THE UNDERWOOD MEMORIAL
Aid society is meeting today with Mrs
Swan Swanson at her home in the
town of Flieth. The ladies were TAX
en- from the Memorial chapel to Mrs.
Swanson's home by C. A. Peth. The
ladies meet there once year, usually
in the fall.
MISS GENEVIEVE EDMONDS EN-
tertained at an eleven O'Clock break
fast last Saturday for Miss Phoebe
Jones, whose marriage 70 Mr.. Arthur
L. Kline took place that evening. The
members of the bridal party were
guests.
MISS AGNES LAUT ENTERTAINED
Friday at one o'clock luncheon for
Miss Louise Rosenberg whose mar
riage to Mr.. Edward Hopkins will take
place on September 18th, at four
o'clock, at the First Presbyterian
church.
MISS HELEN STONE AND MISS
Ruth Alexander entertained at the
Wausau Country club last Friday, hon
oring Miss Phoebe Jones, whose mar
riage to Mr.. Kline took place the fol-
lowing day.
MR.. AND MRS. FRANK E. MORGAN
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Gretchen M. Morgan
70 Mr.. John N Manson
A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE
Ladies' Auxiliary of the Y M. C. A. is
being held this afternoon at the Y. M
IC. A. building
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-01
Geek Employment Worth While.

Let your employment be such as
may become a reasonable person; and
not be business fit for children or
distracted people, but fit for your age
and understanding. For a man may
be very idly busy, and take great pains
to SO little purpose. that, In his labors
and expense Of time. he shall serve no
end but of folly and vanity. There are
some people who are busy. but 1t Is, as
Domitian was. in catching fiies..-Jere-
my Taylor.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-01
Marvels Of Modern Music.

II understand that soma Of the
popular ballads of yesterday are COM
Ing into favor again
"That won't restore us to normalcy."
"Nor'
'srhe average jazz orchestra can
take Home Sweet Home and make 1t
sound like the last stages of a hooch
party In the Congo."-Blrin!ngham
Age-Herald.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-01
Cause Of Rainbow.

The rainbow Is caused by the rays
Of the sun passing through drops OF
water and being separated by these
drops into the primary colors. A sim
liar effect can be obtaine1 by placing
a triangular piece Of glass before the
eyes In the sunlight
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-01
Unkind Classification.

Rosamrnd always insists on running
the games. so one day Jeanette got
tired of 1t, and came upstairs, mad as
could be, threw down her hat. and
said: II just am not going to play
with her any more. for she never will
let me be the mother. She always
makes me be the papa or the dog"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-01
Could Hardly Straighten up

j. w. Seabock, Chester, Pa, writes:
my kidneys and back hurt me so
when ! got out of bed in the morning
/ could hardly straighten up. Had to
rub the small of my back before
could walk. Ny back was so sore
could hardly button my shoes.
haven't felt the soreness since / took
Foley Kidney Pills. Sold every
where.-Advertisem s. 100
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-01
Partial RetrlbutIon,

"Do you approve Of prize fghtT
"OnIy 80 per cent. always fee,
that the one who loses deserved ex-
actly what he got"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07
EXECUTIVES OF
RAILROADS TO
DISCUSS LABOR
80 Meet in Chicago Next
Week to Iron Out Wage
Situation.

CHICAGO, Oct. Z. - Meetings that
eventually may develop into a peace
conference for the settlement Of dis
putes that have brought the railroads
Of the country to the verge Of a general
strike, will be held in Chicago Oct II,
It was announced today.
One hundred and fifty executives, repre-
seuting the leading railroads Of the
United States, win meet here on that
date. Although no formal announcement
has been made, it is regarded as certain
that the purpose Of the meeting will be
to discuss the attitude Of the roads
toward the threatened strike.
Coincidentally, 600 general chairmen of
the railway unions will convene here to
discuss plans. The count of the strike
vote that has been taken by the railway
brotherhoods will have been completed
by next Monday, 1t is believed, and the
union leaders viii know definitely the
attitude of their membership toward a
strike. There seemed little doubt, but
that the union officials will be empowered
to call a strike if they decide such a
move is justified.
Observers of the situation declared the
union leaders will use the strike vote as
a weapon with which TO obtain wage con-
cessions from the roads and to bring
pressure to bear upon roads that have
given evidence of a hostile attitude to-
ward the unions.
Tho railway executives are expected
to make an effort to evolve a plan that
will forestall any such general tie-up Of
transportation facilities as would result
from a Nationwide strike.
Although the meetings are entirely
separate their coincidence as to date has
given rise to the belief that negotiations
will be opened that viii result in a So
luton Of the present labor problem of
the railroads.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07

Hurry mother. Even a sick child
loves the 'fruity'' taste of California
Fig Syrup" and It never fails to open
the bowels. A teasroonful today may
prevent n sick child tomorrow. II con-
stipated, bilious, feverish, fretful, has
cold, collie, or If stomach is sour, tongue
coated, breath bad remember good
cleansing of the little bowels is often all
that is necessary.
Ask your druggist for genuine Cali
fornia Fig Syrup which has directions
for babies and children of all ages print
ed on bottle. Mothe:i You must say
"California" or you may get an imitation
fg NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07
FINAL PROGRAM
WEEKS RECITALS
Hansen MONDAY Concert for
Saturday.

The final program of this weeks series
of free noon municipal organ recitals at
Christ Church will be given Saturday.
Charles F. Hansen, the blind organist of
the Second Presbyterian Church, is the
artist.
Mr.. Hansen has entertained the down
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07
Patent Leather
Hand Bags, .SI.I9

Just 10 Patent Leather Hand
Bags in large sizes, swagger
style, nicely lined; formerly
1898.
-SfreeG doaP
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07

town workers at the noon concerts many
times since the board of park commits
sioners and board of school commissioners
inaugural ted the idea last winter.
Saturdays program is made up of mis-
cellaneeus numbers requested by per-
sons who have heard him play in previ-
Gus concerts.
The program is as follows:
Soldiers Chorus (Faust). ..Gounod
Sketches of the City. .........G. B. Nevin
The City from Afar OF
On the Avenue
The Grandmother IAN Old Lady on a
Porch)
Urchin Whist1ing in the Streets
The Blind Man
In Busy Mills
Evening
Eleg1e .....:'....-...r... :MaSsenet
Meditation (Thais) ............ .Msssenet
Priera .....'.: .Lemmens
Prelude inc sharp minor. RachmaninoR
War March Of the Priests
(Athalia) NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. endelssohn
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07
INDIAN REBELS KILLED.

INDIAN REBELS KILLED.
LONDON, Oct. IA mobile column
from the Suffolk regiment engaged Ave
hundred rebellious Moplahs near Mannar-
akat, the India Office announced today,
killing forty or fifty of them.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-28
Sunday Morning, August 28. 1921

today on graves of Mexicans who fell in a battle between the two cities of Nogales a few years ago. This, they said, was cited by their enemies as evidence that they intended to start another battle with the Americans.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-28

Chicago produces more than one third of the pianos used in the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-28
COL. EPES RANDOLPH'S LAST LETTER SHOWED PLIGHT OF
 RAILROADS IN THE COUNTRY

them At daylight next morning l took my shotgun, went out to the tnlcket and was disgusted to find there only an old female coyote with two pups. No doubt you have had like experience. sLabor-union leaders are in the thicket and their howl is intimidating the American statesman. If he would inspect the thicket he would find there more howl than votes.
 The people, who, by the sweat of their brows,. created this country, own it and it is to be hoped that the time is not far distant when they will con- trol it.. The people who count are be- ginning to wake up. Two years ago in your very town of Phoenix, brick mason received $10 day and was al lowed by grace rof the walking dele gate" to lay TOO brick only. Today he still receives his $10, but he lays 2,500 brick with no more effort than he put forth to lay the 700. Then Phoenix was "closed-shop" town; today Phoenix is an "open-shop" town
 Transportation is the most import ant industrial institution of this coun- try. When will the government loos- en it's strangle hold and let the rail roads become ''open shop?" The an swer to that question is very much more important than the question of whether we shall have Democratic administration or Republican admin istration.
 Good Will For Labor
 For forty-five years 1 have labored. The laboring man, whoever he may be and however he may labor, with head or hands, has nay sinceTest sympathy and utmost good will. The labor lead CT who organizes his subjects and rules them with a despotism compar- able only to that of the erstwhile Kaiser Bill, that, he may wax fat on the proceeds oftheir labor (which he does) should find no lodgment in this republic. He Should be sent along to join his brother, Bill Haywood, in Russia, and wiH be. Sam Gompers, backed by his full eight years of pres tige and power.S was not able to sad ile upon this. country as its president the man who bore the stamp of Wood row Wilson's -spproval. The brush was beaten, all right, and to finish. but the coyotes were not there and the howl didn't register in ballots. A few years back three Arizona cit tizens organized to develop 100000 horsepower of electrical energy in the Grand Canyon and bring it to Arizona Plans were perfected and the neces- sary capital .d$5O, ,00O,00O) secured. The -consenti of the federal govern ment was sought, the projectors stip- ulating that they should be bound to sell 100000 Horsepower of this energy tosland owners for the purpose of bringing the underlying water to the surface. the price to be S36 per horse power per annum; also stipulating that the remaining 100000 horsepow- CT should be sold to mines, cities and
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-28
7 ARE SERIOUSLY
 INJURED WIEN JAR PLUNGES
Douglas Rent Car Driver and Boy Taken to Hospital;
 Both May Recover

Jose Borrego, rent car driver, of 221 First street, Douglas, and Frankie Meyers, boy about IS years old of 1115 Railroad avenue, Douglas, were seliously injured yesterday afternoon at about 4:o0 o'clock, and experienced a marvellous escape from death when the HUoson car that Borrego was uriyIng overturned on curve oppo- site the oId Saglnaw mine Iew mIies out or Lowen on the paved ru,.u to Douglas.
 when borreso passed through L5- uehC ne Was hailed py Vernon La luUure, notorcy CIe officer, wno warn- ed nIIII that ne was travelling too fast anu Lnat ne must reiraln rom speed ms to pass otner calS on the street., La More sad that when he noticed
 DorreSu he was going too fastt ana
 Inat although he slowed down at the tune he must have speedeu up when ne Was Out of sight, as the wreched car indicated thaC 1t was going at nigh speed when the accident oc- ! cured.
 I In making the curve opposite the | Saginaw mlne the car .lefI the road, | turned over and over and was com pIetely wrecked. RaIph ZieseA:oT, re-
 turning to BlsDee from Douglas, was the trst to reach the wreck. He ] helped to put Borrego and the Meyers ! boy into passing car, and they were | taken to the c. & A. hospital.
 I .l.-x
 jured, it being reported last night that 1, his skull is fractured and a collar
 bone broken and that he received d
 severe cut over the forehead. Frankie
 Meyers, the boy, was reported to be
 suffering from shock and possible concussion. Although the injuries of
 both are serious doctors reported last
 night that they expect both to recover
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-28
Final Preparations Completed For Opening or Local Schools;
 Uncertainty Exists As 10 Needs

Studley, Donald Carr, Jessie Wacek (part time), Margaret NJ. Meyer.
 James Douglas: Ed. r. Honn, prlncipal; Joyce Fierro, Barbara Wat kins, Bertha Sidwell, Nellie Honn (suDstIIute), Althea Saelid, J. c. South, A. B. Carter (part time), Dor othy Foraker (part time).
 senior High: k. e. Snider, princi- pal; a. Florence Watkins, Catherine Jackson (substitute), Irene Fitzgerald Alice I;rereton, Hattie Malam, Grace Parsons, c. w. D. Chance, Caroline Morley, Faith Cox, Anna E. Winner, Ada keasoner, Harry Crockett.
 Bancroft: c. s. Burlington, princi- pal; Alice Chapin, Caroline Randolph Lauretta Butler, Laura Scheidemann, Clara c. Dodds (substitute), George Nichols, (substitute}, "A. B. Carter (part time), Dorothy Foraker (part time). .r 6
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-28
President Praises
 Boy Scouts Work s. In Letter To Chief

NEW YORK, CITY, Aug. 27.-ln eX- pressing regret today at being unable, because of public business, to inspect the boy scout encampment in Inter state Park, President Harding sent to Chief Scout Executive West letter endorsing the membership drive now being conducted.
 The boy scout movement. has now been in progress so long" said the president, that nobody at all famil- jar with it's results could possibly possibly doubt it's excellent influence upon both the boys who constitute tho membership, and the men who generously give of their time, efforts and means to it's maintenance. It has been especially gratifying to me that this movement has proved itself strong enough to maintain -enthus- iasm and effective work since the close of the war and that its present outlook is so promising"
 There were 15S American camps in France on the day of the armis-
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-28
V|CE PRESIDENT ]. TAKES PLACE OF :
 EPES RANDOLPH
L. H. Long Temporary Head Arizona Eastern, South
 ern Pacific de Mexico q

TUCSON, Ariz., Aug. 27- L.. H. Long, vice-president of the Arizona Eastern and Southern Pacific de Mex ico railroads, and the Albion Lumber company, has temporarily assumed the presidency of these companies following the recent death of Colonel Epes Randolph. His automatic as sumption of this office occurs by vir- tue of his being senior officer.
 A permanent head will be selected at an early meeting in New York City of the boards of directors.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-28

Final preparations for the opening tomorrow of the schools of the War ren District were completed yester- day at a meeting of all the teachers and principals at the Central school. On account of the uncertainty exist ing as to the needs of the various schools, which can not be determined until after the enrolment of pupils haG been completed, the full personal of the teaching staff is not yet deti- nitely established.
 High school students attending the senior high school will find 1t neces- sary to purchase their own text books this year instead of having them fur nished as has been the case since the fire which destroyed the high school building Books may be obtained at the school exchange, worn books at one-quarter price, used books at one half, and new books at full price.
 The assignment of teachers fol lows:
 GRADE SCHOOLS
 Central: c. Danneberger, princi- pal: Anna Bihler, Anah Monroe, Gladys Rowan, Addis Wittig, Oma Wescott, Laura Funkhauser, Lucinda Harris.
 Lowell: Carrie Barber, principal; i; Vessa Merrill, substitutes; Margaret Seeley, Rosamond Shrews, Elizabeth Stamper, Alice Wilson, Mabel Bauer, Kittie Began.
 PoJell: Charlotte McNeill, substi- ute; Alice Irving, Elizabeth Pugh, substitute.
 Lincoln: Helen Crombie, substi- Winnie WaoaE Caraldinp HnQan Opal Core, Mae Johnson, F. Chamber lain, principal.
 Greenway: Elizabeth McFadden, principal; Yda Paff, Mrs. Gray, Madde McGarry, substitute; Elizabeth Par kinson.
 Fremont Mamie Riddle, substi. Old Warren: Mrs. A. B. Carter, substitute; Ida Carter.
 Osborne: Clara Wilkinson,
 Don Luis: Daisy Short, principal; {; Georga Henderson.
 Franklin: Eva Philbrook, princi pal; B. F. Simcoe, manual training; Kathryn McKean, domestic science Anna Warren, Myrtle Ewing, Verda Arborn, Mrs. Taylor, substitutes lone Hazelwood, Helen Monger.
 Garfield: Jessie l.. Baker.
 Mckinley: Marion Given.
 Jefferson: Fillmore Williams.
 Canyon: Mrs. Dunlap, substitute
 HIGH SCHOOLS Rs Horace Mann: J. r.. Potter, prin cipal; Anna Elan, Helen Moore, Ada B. Clark, Violet Gould, Clara Black Marguerite ovens, A. M. Boss, Mrs B. Truswell. substitutes; Florence
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-28

ican cabinet at Mexico City to order Moncayo's release.
 Moncayo and Ramos asserted that the former was arrested because of false charges by their political enc mics. They asserted that their en- emies said they were hostile to No gales, Arizona. They denied any hos tility towards the United States. They said they had intended to put flowers
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-28
FRECKLES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These
 Nyly Spots ,.is


 Nyly Spots ,.is
 There's no longer the Slightest tlneed of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as Othine-double strength-is guar anteed to remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of Othine - double strength - from any druggist and apply a little of it night and morning and you should soon sec that even the worst frecliles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to com pletely clear the skin and gain beau tiful clear complexion.
 Be sure to ask for the double strength Othine as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it fails to remove freckles.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-28
Nogales Mayoralty Campaign Is Closed With Parades, Talks

MORALES, Ariz., Aug. 27.-The an nual campaign for the office of may or of Nogales, Sonora. came to a colse tonight with a number of speeches and parades. The residents of the city across the international boun- dary from here, tomorrow will choose between Francisco V. Ramos, Cutler mo Barnett and Guillermo MacAlpin for mayor.
 Last night Francisco Moncayo, campaign manager for Ramos, was arrested on orders of General Carlos Plank of Magdalena, commander of the Mexican fiscal guards in Sonora, but he was released this morning, when General Plank received instruc- tion from General E. P. Gales, secre- tary of foreign relations in the Mex
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-28

other industries at a price not to ex. ceed $76 per horsepower per annum Permission to proceed was refused to this flor politics only"
 Had the proposed development talk. en place Arizona would have 100000 more acres of fertile land under cul tivation than it now has, and other industrial enterprises would be pay ing one-half the amount for electrical energy that they are now paying. With kind regards, I am,
 Sincerely yours,
 EPES RANDOLPH
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-18
NET SALES sez. z.42I,17s
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. Has Net
 Surplus of S3. .395,s53

Much notice Is taken ln Putnam and vicinity in the affairs of the Goodyear Tire X Rubber Co. of Akron, which has a subsidiary mill at Goodyear. SO the following facts from the report of the concern will be of interest here
 Net sales of the Goodyear Tire X Rubber Company for the seven months ended Sept 30. 1921, were 62,42f,- F l79. according to report issued Co stockholders. Net earnings, availa- ble for interest and fixed charges. were S6,s3s.4s6. Interest charges amounted to s2.3i9,G04, while other miscellaneous charges and adjust ments. mostly losses on liquidation of fixed property and adjustment of in ventories in subsidiary companies. Aggregated S1, 1,123,02s. The net sur plus amounted to s3.395,s5a.
 The general balance sheet showed the company's ratio of current assets to current liabilities Co be approxi- mately 10 to I. Its aggregate cash holdings, United States Treasury eer- tificates and bank aeceptances, totaled s23. 722 4s5.
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-18
FAMOUS SCREEN ACTOR WON'T
 PLAY IN UNCLEAN TALES
House Peters. Goldwyn Player, Reads Every Script Before Making
 Contract

''l have never yet played m a pie ture that wasn't clean and whole. some" says House Peters. one of the screens best known actors. who plays the leading role in "rhe Man From Lost River Frank Lloyd produe- tion for Goldwyn, which will be shown at the Bradley Theatre for two days Monday and Tuesday
 Mr Peters takes the position that there are so many decent stories in the world that he sees no reason why the other kind should be produced. He said that his latest production gives him the type of strong, yirile part which be likes to portray
 Another thing about House Petef is that he will never accept an en- gaeemeat Go play in q picture without first having read the part No matter how much money he is offered he will not take it unless he considers that it offers him an opportunity to show his talents to the best advantage
 Mr. Peters was born in Bristol, fstEiAHif HNN fHiN' t' fii' 'H''NF States when he was only iG years old He has lived an adventurous fife, which has taught him the ways of the great outdoors. such as are seen in "The Man from Lost River" He served in the Boer War with the New Zealanders and has at various times lived in different parts of the world. Tn the back yard of his California home he has great collection of birds. chickens, dogs, squirrels and even "a big gopher snake
 Some of the pictures in which he has been seen recently are 'Ihe Great Redeemer." "The Invisible Power" " "The Great Divide. Lying Lips" and 'Isabel "-Adv.
Putnam patriot., 1921-11-18
LECTURER AND WRITER AT
 WOODSTOCK NEXT SUNDAY

Al the union meeting of the church es of Woodstock to be held in the church at Woodstock Hill next Sun day eveninx at 7.30. John Spargo will speak on "The Reconstruction Of the Social Order" For upwards of a quarter of century Mir. Spargo has been before the public as a writer and lecturer who deals construetively with the live issues of the,day in a spirit; of generous democratic idealism. All persons desiring to hear this inter. estiag snd noted speaker will be cor dially welcomed.