davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-28
HENRY SCHWISTER
STAYING CLOSE TO
DOWNTOWN DISTRICT

Henry Schwister, detective, is stay
ing right around down town, on the
alert every minute for any strangers
whose motives do not appear to be
OF the best. He is under the impress
sion that the wave of bank robberies
is simply the result of a shifting of
thieves from safe cracking, the rob
bling OF mail trains, ETC., to the field of
banks. In a sort of a wholesale way
they tackle one bank after another in
a certain section of the country, thus
keeping the police and others seek
ing them going from right to left But
there will not be any DETECTION from
the course of full protection of de-
posts in this city.
Last Sunday severe windstorm oc-
Cured throughout the northern part
of the state and along with it came
much rain and some hail The hail
was particularly damaging east of the
city
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-28
JOSEPH POPE
ANSWERS SUMMONS
ANOTHER VETERAN PASSES
AWAY-CAME HERE
IN 1868

Another veteran of the civil war and
an old time, well known citizen of
Wausau has answered the summons
which has called him to that vast ar
my OF souls that has gone the way of
mankind, over deaths route.
Active and Reliable
Joseph Pope had been one of the
active and reliable men of our CITY.
In the days of his activity, no under
taking which required Drawn and mus
Gle, men and teams, was too formid-
able for him to handle, and for mant
years TO know that Mr.. Pope was in
charge of city or other improvements
was sufficient to satisfy all that the
same would be well taken care of.
Mr.. Pope had grown to take life east
er as age crept ON and he had we'll
earned the right to do so. His health
had been good up to about four weeks
previous to his death, which occurred
at MS nome, 415 Grand avenue at ten
O'Clock, Saturday, July 23rd, 1921.
following paralytic stroke.
Born i'm East
Joseph Pope was born on April 30,
lS47 in Sheldon City, N. Y. He was
educated and resided there until 1864
and when seventeen years of age. he
came to Wisconsin enlisting in Co. A.
Wisconsin Volunteers, of the civil war.
ana remained in the service of his
country until the close of the struggle.
He came to- Wausau in 1868 and had
lived here since, logging, numbering,
IN charge of camps in the winter most
ly for Jacob Gensmann, running lum-
Der to Mississippi markets and doing
contract work in this city. He was a
member of the Wausau Fire depart-
ment in 1874 and for time was on
the police force, rendering valuable
services. He was a member of ST
Mary's Catholic church and of the
Wausau Kranken verein.
Preceded BY Wife
The deceased was united in mar
rage IN this city in 1878 to Miss Au-
gusta kell, who preceded him in death.
He is survived by six children: Mrs.
J. f. McDonough, Gladstone, Mich. :;
Mrs. Frank N. Drake, Wausau: Mrs.
z, 3. Martin, Memphis, Tenn; Mrs. G.
u. Moore. Wausau: Joseph Pope, Jr..
Syracuse, N. Y; John Pope of this
city, and two sisters, Mrs. Barbara
Hough of Evansville, Wis, and Mrs.
Mary Baker of Maryville, Wis, and five
grandchildren
Funeral services took place from
the home Wednesday morning at nine.
the Rev. FIR. j. B. Hauck of st. Mary's
church, saying mass. The pail bearers
were Jacob Metz, John Cassin. Anton
Pleier, Fred Voss, George Fruechtl
and Fred Madutz.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-28
ALLIES NEUTRALIZE DANUBE
international Commission to Take
Control Under Terms of Yer
sailles Treaty.

Paris, July 26.-Internationalz
ton Of the Danube river finally be-
came a reality, when representatives
Of the interested allied powers held
their final meeting here and signed a
convention 10 that effect.
The international Danube commits
sion Immediately was notified that
hereafter 1t would be in complete con
trof>of all matters pertaining to the
river, as provided in the treaty of Yer
saiiles.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-28
COURT HALTS SHIP SEIZURE
Colby, OF Wilson Law Firm, Joins
Fight Against Dawes Order
to Take Vessel.

New York, July ga temporary
injunction restraining the United
States shipping board, the Emergency
Fleet corporation and the United
American lines, from interfering with
the operation of the ships seized Fri
day from the United States Mail
Steamship company was issued here
by Judge William 7. Burr of the state
Supreme court.
The temporary injunction will be in
effect until Thursday. IL was issued
on application of cambridge Colby,
formerly secretary Of state, who is
now practicing law with Woodrow
Wilson.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-28
MAKE NIGHT TRIP
TO SPEND SUNDAY
AT CAMP DOUGLAS

A party of Wausau city officials
llade night trip to Camp Douglas,
leaving this city last Saturday at mid
night and arriving in camp at six
o'clock Sunday morning in time to
breakfast with Company G. In the
party were Emil Flatter, mayor, c..
G. Adams, comptroller, 3. G. Gowan,
city engineer, Thomas .Wlone, chief Of
police, Geo. w. Borowitz, Louis G..
Leak, Frank j. Gaetzman, Il. e.
Schulze, Arthur Buss and Frank Ma
lone. A fine day was enjoyed There
we're many other visitors from Wau-
sau in camp for the day.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-28

Advertising in The pilot pays.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-28
APPEALS TO JUS.
To CURB 'DRYS'
Activities Of Anti-SaIo0n League
Stir Up a Hornets
Nest.
SENATOR SPENCER'S PROTEST
Threatens to Garry Matter to President
Harding if Meddling in Patron
age Affairs Does Not Cease
Has Letter as Proof.

Washington, July e.. Efforts of the
Anti-Saloon league to indicate the Sc
lection of prohibition enforcement ofii-
GERS, both national and state, have
stirred up hornets nest in congress.
Already their activities have prompt
ed Senator Spencer of Missouri to pro-
test to Internal Revenue Commission
er Blair, and other senator's and CON
gressmen whom the dry" organiza-
zion has crossed are threatening to
carry the matter to the President il
meddling in patronage affairs does not
cease.
Senator Spencers protest was pro-
voked by the situation in his state
over the contest for prohibition direc-
torship, which has reached such
stage that the candidate the Anti
Saloon league is supporting has prom
lsed to resign at any time his services
are unsatisfactory to the organization.
Proof of Promise in Letter.
Copy OF a letter containing this
promise and assurances that the pros
peetive director will permit the league
10 wise the appointment of his sub
ordinate officials has come into the
senator's possession.
The letter was written by DIR. Il. III.
Lindley and addressed to Rev. w.
Z. Shupp, state superintendent of the
league. 1t reads:
Il want you to be thoroughly salts
fed of my determination to conduct
the affairs of the Office of prohibition
director to the full satisfaction of the
prohibition forces and assure you that
VIII appoint no one to any position
in the department who is not fully ap-
proved by you, and in case my admin
istraton, is not entirely satisfactory, |
Will, upon request submit my resigna-
tion."
| 1t has been learned copy of this
letter was forwarded to the headuuar-
tiers of the league in Washington by
Rev. Mr.. Shupp in explanation of
ms Endorsement of Lindley's candi-
dacy.
such Surrender lndefensible."
In his protest to Commissioners Blair
Senator Spencer said such an abdica-
ton of authority would be indefensi-
BILE.
| Responsibility for appointments in
the first place will rest with the state
director and federal prohibition Off
Ger and his recommendations will be
subject to approval by the department
ut Washington" said Mr.. Spencer.
| Suppose that instead of the superin-
tendent of the Anti-Saloon league
there was substituted some represen-
:ative OF the liquor dealers associa-
ton and an agreement was made to
appoint no one except those who were
approved by him, to resign whenever
the liquor dealers association request
ed, wonder what Reverend MIR. Shupp
would say"
Other attempts of the league to con-
troll the appointment of enforcement
officers have manifested themselves
in the selection of the state directors
for Maryland and North Carolina
Which Commissioner Blair has made
within the last few days. Against
both of the men Edmund
Budnitz of Maryland and Robert A.
kohloss for North Caroina-the
| league entered vigorous objections
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-28
City Market Prices

This list is corrected TO Thursday,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-28
CORN EXCELLENT IN
ALL PARTS OF STATE

Pat German who has just returned
from business trip through this part
of the state, says that corn appears
to be excellent. Oats are light, how
ever. potatoes will need good deal
of rain to bring the crop to standard,
and hay is fair. Frank O'Connor, who
came up from~Madison the first of the
week, says he observed the crops care
fully and that he had never seen corn
so good in this state.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-28

j. P. RILEY HEREBY ANNOUNCES THAT
he has removed his offices from the Nc
Crossen Block to the Kryshak Blk, $40 3rd
ST., where he is prepared TO practice in all
courts Of the state and the US. Phone 1912.
]. P. RILEY. Advertisement
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-28
siberian Popular Assembly Opens.

vladivostok. July 26,--The popular
assembly opened July p with five dele
gates in attendance. Prince Krap-
etkin was elected president
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-28
FARM WANTED

Wanted-To hear from owner OF
land for sale 0. X. Hawley, Baldwin,
Wis Advertisement 2w
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-01
NOTICE OF TAXSALE|
Treasurer. Office, Sedgwick
County, State of Colorado
Public notice is hereby given that vii

ublic notice is hereby given that | will,
according to law, offer at public
sale at the office of the Treasurer
of the County Of Sedgwick, and
State of Colorado, on the nineteen
tn day of December, A. D. 1921,
and succeeding days, commencing
at the hour of ten o'clock, a. M, of
said day, 50 much of the following
described real estate, situate in
the said county on which taxes for
the year 1920 have not been paid
rs shall be necessary to pay the
taxes hereinbelow set down, inter.
est and penalties, to.wit:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1921-12-01

Arnold & Green----Lot 10
Adams, R. NJ, all south Of
Petersen ditch in SEA
Axes, C. L. --Nh or Nk
Anderson, John A., EhS
of r. R., north Of Peter
sen ditch -----------
Asai, X. my Of NEA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-08
RAIN OR SHINE

Wallace Morris, pride Of the postoffce at Washington, ]. c. aas
been a letter carrier since 1879. At CT, he daily climbs 2,400 steps
and walks II miles carrying a 50pound pouch of mail. How many
of you other elderly men could do thatY Few.
Few of us appreciate that bearer Of joys and sorrOws-thc post
man. Rain or shine, he is ON the job. Without him, families would
drift apart, friends would become forgotten when separated, and bus
mess would slow down TO a snals pace.
Next to the tramp of a returning victorious army or the slow and
cautious thud of oircusparade elephants, there is no footstcp AS al
Turing as the postmanis
The whole world awaits his coming-eager lovers, anxious moth.
es, hopeful business men. worried vonturers. cornered conspiraors.
.desnairing failures. For the postman tells your fate, better than
gypsy palmists or ouja boards.
Wise old Ben Franklin in IT'S negotiated the transfer of the post
office from private TO government ownership
II was not until 1870 that Sir Roland Hill, Enghshman. invented
the postage stamp, adopted seven years later Gy the United States.
Free mail delivery and collections from letter boxes are common
place, yet they originated within the memory Of many now living
They were originated and put into operation in 1868 by Joseph Will.
lam Briggs, then a window delivery clerk in the posoficr of Clcyr-
land, Ohio. \ bronze memorial to him will be placed in the Cleveland
postofhce by the Ohio Society Of New York. Honor him az, one OF
the unknown many who gave ms our daily comforts.
Considerable progress has been made since January -. 1913.
when America 5 first mail carrier left New York for Boston with a
single letter, making the trip ia the record time Of two weeks.
To grasp that progress, ais. the iurcary of our form of civilian
ton. remember that the American postofhce handles lsOWOOOOOO0
letters a year. Hats or TO he carriers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-08
TonsiIs and Adenoids

they remain long they lower the re4
sistance OF the body TO disease
making the child particularly siin-
ccptible TO diphihcria. scarlet fever
measles and whoopinE cough.
Adcnoids are n small. soft, reddish
growth which In the back pt
the throat whore The lose and throat
Joins. A child having adennids
brenthcH with open mouth. has fire.
quent colds and may have constaut
carnche or become deaf.
Adenoids often dun the expression
OF the eye. destroy the of
the voice and distort the facial cN-
precision no az 20 produce n blank
idiotic stare. They hinder mental
development by Interfering with proc
per physical development. For this
reason ~"repeaters" at school nre FREE
quently found to be afflicted with
pdenoids.
AdenoidS and large tonsiis hold
poisonous germs. These germs often
IRE carried ~ the blood to the heart
and cause heart disease Sometimes
they are carried In quantities to tho
Joints and cause rheumatism.
Both adenolds ana tonsils can ho
removed at the same time by n simple
and partially harmless operation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-08
SINCERITY

GEORGE CONAN, back from Paris, says. II saw Inren Guitry
for the first time. lie is the greatest actor have ever seen. !
- strongly advise all American actors TO study this man and learn
the art Of NOT acting
Guitry, master performer, is 81 years old. His art lies in always
being natural. never putting il on An amateur tries so hard TO
act that he overdoes the thing, seems artificial.
Most of us can apply this principle, with profit.
The business man, for instance. He could write n excellent ad,
easily, if he wrote it naturally, Just as he would present his sales ar
gnmenfs verbally TO a customer. Instead, he usually tries to write
makes a job Of il.
No task is difficult, except as dread makes IT so. A task 5 easy
or hard, depending ON your mental attitude. All problems are sim.
pie. Approach them naturally, not imagining them difficult or mys.
FERROUS and you'll solve them quickly.
Success is in being natural and doing things naturally.
Success that il worth while is always based upon sincerity. be.
cause sincerity is always convincing. Perfect sincerity is never af.
fected; TO carry conviction it does not require putting it on"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-08
By OLIVE ROBERTS BARTC
o NUMBER Gil

PIN PIN led Nancy and Nick
through the Rlittering, shining chant
bers Of the Land OF Underneath. oX-
planning things to them as they went
There was "a queer little doorway
through which Brownies were pass
ing and carrying great sacks Of their
little bent shoulders. PIN PIN said
that was the under ground way to all
the gardens in the world. and that
the Brownies were packing the roots
of the rose bushes with warm
TO keep them from freezing through
the winter.
Then they went on "a distance fhg-
Their. looking this way ana that at ait
the wonderful things they saw The
Twins had eve seen so many glow
worms or fire files or glimmering
beetles in their lives, each one "i
them doing his bost 20 light M the
crystal caverns OF the Brownies.
AMER while they passed another
door. and through this one. too,
brownies were hurrying and carry
ing strange burdens. THAT" pointed
PIN PIN. "is u secret pas-ag" 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-08

Dreamland. where many ~ h anil
mails go In winter. OF course the
creatures never suspect II, but
.rewnies put blankets ana warm
comnes over them while they're
snoozing away in their holes. AIR.
Ground Hog hasn't the least idoa OF
q. Of course: thinks he's fattoned up
on corn and has grown enough fuzzy
wool over him to keep him warm
winter. but he couldn't keep warm
enough on nights when tho thorm"-
meter is 40 degrees below zero. u
Brownies didn't luck him In aud
round about with their nice htil'
blankets. They are storing away "a
lot NJ new blankets in underground
.cupboards now. That is what they
ure Carrying every size, from thos"
for wee Mr.. Meadow Mouse TO the
bis ones for the bears
The Twins thought II very inter
cstlng They had v now be-
fore how very useful Brownies were
(To BE Continued
Copyright. 1891, NEA servlce)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-08
MAIL EN- THIS WEEK
an ITY the poor postal clerksl''
That used 10 be the cry at

kkO ITY the poor postal clerksi'
y That used 10 be the cry at Christmas time, in the effort TO
= get people TO insure delivery of their Christmas packages in time
for Christmas.
Now the slogan is changed. The new one tells the public the
facts.
If you want your Christmas packages delivered in time for
Christmas, mail Them early.
The postal service Of the United States, the biggest business in
The world, is oyerworked on normal days Of normal seasons. AT the
Christmas season when 105, 600 900 American citizens determine at
the last minute 10 remember their friends at distant points with
Christmas cards or gifts. the system is submerged under an avalanche
az mail II digs itself out as rapidly as IL can. Il is amazingly eff.
Gent at the digging but IT cannot do the impossible. Only so much
mail can be handled IN a given time.
Therefore, if you want your Christmas packages delivered in
time for Christmas make Al effort 10 mail them this week. BY do
ine this and observing the simple rules is 10 neat and careful pack.
inc and addressing ytl will have no kick ON the service Uncle Sam s
tosfai service gives.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-08

grlms %clnmbercd through the surf
and scrambled from the shnllop Go
the rock and from the rock TO tlt"
shore. Francis Bacon wrote his
"Noyum Organum" Ho undcrt0pk
to restore or cultivate u just and
legitimate familiarity between the
mini ana things"
That Is "a great need 81 every gem
Grafton Tho man who can assist us
TO establish o. right understanding ~
the relation ~ the human mind to
external THINGS be- IN every NIX" a
bcncfnctor Bacon did hat u the
world has been wiser FOR many ages.
The learning OF the last 500 years
BE- enriched by 10 great work oi
Francis Bacon. n Influenced thought
not only In England but on b Con-
uuont
n came to America 7 own Cotton
Mathcr'H ,opy Of Buron's great work
~ belonged TO his father, Increase
Mathcr. before Il belonged 10 cotton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-08

are either indifferent or fear to have
the operation performed.
The fear OF operation. oven the
simple that Il IN. Tor tonsilc and
0denoidS. IL onc OF the greatest OBJ
rtacles modern surgery c%onfronts.
Rather than undergo operations.
people win allow themselves to be
endangered by disease M death.
That n what neglect To remove en-
largcd tonsiir and adenoids amounts
tU.
Tho hest time to remove adcnoids
and enlarged tonsils Is when they are
first recognizable to a physician. 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-08

II has the autographs of both ~
thom-'Crcsccnti MHthrrl lihHr
and "Cottonus Muthrrus For they
liked ga write their am" boo latin.
Bacon was impatient OF knuwlcl-c
that yielded no fruit Hc was intent
upon bringing philosophy down uui
of the clouds and hitchine % Coo o.
pillow He was determined 20 compel
science to work for 70 living. And hlH
influence was immediate and lasting
There were fuuu- enough iu his
philosophy and limitations more than
enough Co supply the critics with
material for discussions for genera
tions Go come but hr Established Co.
working system ct thuurh. upon
which b. based much OF our muaurn
science
I have % very remote Interest Joe
diHcovoring whether Bacon wrote
Shakespeare. but / should us, pro-
pile who care Tor good English and
good sense no read % TOW paEg. from
those good stron WrItIuEs of 500
years ago. which you may Boz anIn 20
pick up for "a dime boz front ui u book
store-tho "NovuW DrgHuUm" and
Advancement ~ lorrUlua
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-08
TO TAXPAYERS

vJDU are Interested In the high cost Of government. You are pay.
Y ing the bib. When your tax notices roll in, on or about Jan
= nary I aud after yeu'vc paid the last installment of the 1921 in
come tax you viii be inclined 20 protest somewhat az the size of both.
Hon. John 7. Pratt, chairman Of the National Budget commission,
win deliver a lecture at high school auditorium tonight, promptly at
s o'clock which is free and to which the public is invited. He will
explain the national budget law, how IL operates TO reduce national
expenditures, and how application Of the budget system to all tax
production, national state and local will operate to reduce expenses
a. government and increase efficiency all along the line. Mr.. Pratt
is here il course Of a tour Of 80 states, speaking in behalf Of the bud
get system. His address here is the only one TO be delivered in New
Mexico. It will be worth the time cf every taxpayer to hear what
this noted economist has 20 say.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-08

~ wife Will have GO have brains
Dick druwled. "a uttlc bored but pre-
pared 10 Keep up his share Of th"
conversation. brains enough 10
know when I'm tired. Brains enough
TO understand what talk about.
Brains enough 10 d%tHcpycr WHAT GO
ing on in the world without making
me read Inc papers FOR hcr'
such was Dicks ideal' I didn't
know whether Z had brains COZ not but
1 wanted Dick Barnes TO believe had
some.
suddenly / remembered how often
/ had seen Dick and Gfnette together
Ginette-who had shot up 10 Htardom
Ike a rocket because, ran b gossip,
McMnfters had approved her beauty
and dlsreFarded her work
Did suppose for one minute that
glnette was endowed with brains
did not' Aud n Dick Barnes could
find q girl like that 30 interesting, l
wasn't going TO feel sorry ccaus ne
stayed away from me-. wouldn't
waste my time being nice 10 a man
who could be- amused 10y Ginette.
Rose Montilion. discovering mo and
my draft. stopped for "a little shop
talk.
There were 20 hc lcopards in the
next play. She didn't know n nnno
81 tho story. seldom DAD Rose have
that information. Like many another
movie actor. she could work q week
and never lind ont what she was work
ing In. Their were 10 bee trained leo
pards from 70 circus. Henry had tho
dope And before the story was shot,
she was going to d beauty hospital
why"
ITO renew my youth" Rose vas
my. she passed for forty, and she eN-
poctod the beauty surgeon to make
her look like thirty. Aline Gilliurd
had had her chin made over Rose
was going 10 do likewise. Hadn't J
heard how Il was doneg
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-08
FARMING IN CANADA

A GREAT many farmers from the United States have moved into
"a Canada in recent years. They are still going, attracted by favor
: able purchase terms on land, aid extended by the Canadian prov
inccs, and by glowing literature and advertising from railroads.
Although the emergency tariff has decreased imports from Can
ada, il has not shut them Oh. Wheat is a product in point. In the
FIVE months up TO November !, Canada shipped us 3,40l, $40 bushels
Of wheat. This was nearly twothirds less than in the corresponding
months Of 1920.
The fact that Canadian farmers can pay our tariff and still com
pete with American farmers, indicates they may be worse off up
north than in America. Farmers should think that over before NOV
ing.