davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-12
Experts Tell Housewives the
Difference In Lamb and Mutton

Unless the housewife knows the diff
ference between lamb and mutton
which few housewives do, she is apt to
get mutton when she thinks she is
purchasing lamb, say marketing ex-
perts of the bureau of markets, u. S.
department of agriculture. Not only
will she get meat of inferior quality
but she may pay lamb prices for the
carcasses of yearlings and sheep, the
wholesale prices of which are consid-
erably lower than for lamb.
With such a difference in price be-
tween mutton and lamb, ii is vastly to
the financial interest of the housewife
to be able to recognize the various
kinds of meat, and the following
pointers by bureau of markets dressed
meat experts may help her to do so:
Distinctive Points of Mutton Carcasses
Generally speaking, mutton car
cass is heavier than one Of lamb. The
color Of the meat Is one of the best
indications of age. The lean meat of
lamb ranges from pink to light red,
but as the animals grows older the
color Of the meat turns to a deeper
red. This is also true of the thin
strips of lean meat covering certain
portions of the outside of the carcass.
The bones in lamb are smaller in
proportion to the meat and usually
present reddish appearance. The
bones in matured sheep are not only
larger but whittier and more flinty,
both in appearance and texture. If
the whole carcass can be seen, the
ribs in a mstured sheep will show a
much more pronounced spring or bow,
whereas those of lamb are straight
er, giving the side OF the carcass a
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-12

while Gilbert Rapraeger has won two.
The student who stands highest in the
written test twill win three points.
the student who is next highest in
the written test, two.
The inter-school track meet will be
held on the Wausau field next Sat
urday afternoon. The Wausau men
have been training very regularly in
the past week and they expect to take
a good many of the events. The
schools that will be represented at
this meet are Marshfield, Amigo, Ste
vens Point and Wausau.
Robert Helling has been chosen to
represent the school at Appleton next
Monday in the state extempore speak
ing contest. Mr.. Helling is one of
our schools best speakers and we
feel confident that he will take some
place in the contest
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-12
WILL REVISE
DUES UPWARD
COMMITTEE OF COMMERCE
ASSN APPOINTED TO
ARRANGE SCALE

The regular MONDAY luncheon OF
the Chamber Of Commerce was held
on Tuesday at the Bells House. DR..
Jos. F. Smith, president, presided and
called upon the members to decide
what action they wished to take in re-
gard to dues. 1t was voted that a
committee should be appointed to
work in conjunction with the execu-
tive committee of the organization to
arrange a new schedule of dues. A
committee headed by NJ. M. Secor was
appointed for the purpose. The basic
rate. it is supposed, will remain low.
Must Broaden
"The Chamber of Commerce should
not confine itself to the city," was the
message of c. G. Kruger after other
business had been concluded Down
in the town of Knowlton there are
twenty new farmers locating this
year.. 1t should be within the province
of the Chamber of Commerce of this
city to assist those farmers for il we
don't there are going to be some who
will be dreadfully discouraged after
a time. There is a farmer out in the
town of Hewitt, William Flor, whose
house burned the other day. 1t is
going to be mighty hard shedding for
Mr.. Flor for time and we should
give him all the help in our power.
Mr.. Flor is a fighter through and
through and will come out all right
but we ought to render some help"
Mr.. Kruger then alluded to the
very decided message Glandon farmers
delivered to the Wausau Chamber of
Commerce by word of mouth recently.
He said that IL the local Chamber
would pay more attention to farmers,
statements such as the Glandon men
made recently, would not occur.
Each n New Member
The meeting also heard suggestions
from S. b. Tobey, superintendent OF
schools, who said that every member
of the Chamber of Commerce ought to
be held to obtaining one member
Alanson Campbell added word tc
this and said he thought the dues o.
each member ought to be doubled
until he had obtained this new mem.
ber Nothing was done on this score
however.
The attendance at the luncheon was
so encouraging that the members vot-
ed to hold these meetings every other
week instead of but once a month.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-12

leschal came near serious accident
Saturday afternoon. They had guided
their canoe over the Cereal Mills dam
and four times tried to ascend again.
Finally the canoe turned broadside,
throwing them into the water. The
two were finally pulled up onto the
concrete bridge by rope. The cur
rent is strong and undercurrent dam
gerous the boys say.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-12

classes and grades of dressed meat,
but everyone whose duty it is to pro-
vide wholesome, nutritious meat for
FAMILY consumption and to provide it
economically should be able to distin-
guish good meat from that of medium
or inferior quality, whether it is seen
IN the packing house cooler, on the
butchers block, or in the home.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-12
Oh. Much setterI

Better ia have n policeman call you
down than take YOU up; better TO
have him bawI yon out than haul you
n,-Boston Transcript
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-12

ADMIRAL Walter Graunke
William Faraday Ernest Ziebel
Colonel Luther Brooks
Robert Dominic Monte
Henry Steele----------Ar Arnold Bopf
James Raleigh Millard Bump
Martin, the butler-----F Frank Spektor
Celia Faraday Miss Dorothea Wells
Madge --------Miss Viola Fullerton
Evelyn Miss Ethel Genrich
hyilis--------M Miss Dorothy Paff
Mrs Faraday Opal Stoker
Business manager Miss Marie Lemke
For number of weeks every Eng
lish class has been studying the same
spelling list, which consisted of $50
words. On Monday of this week a
test was given to find the pupils who
would participate in the final SPELL
down which was held at the high
school on Tuesday. This test had
twenty-eight perfect papers, twenty
three who missed but one word, TWEEN
ty-five that missed two words, twenty
that missed three, eighteen that
missed four and twenty-five that
missed five. All those that missed five
or under could take part in the final
spell-down. There were 525 people
that missed more than five words so
it goes to show that the Wausau High
school needs practice In spelling. The
English department has decided to
make this part of the course and
require 1t In with the regular work.
The pupils who wrote perfect papers
were as follows: the Misses Laura
Dale, Laura Klemm. Helen Openham-
err, Theo Mueback, Hazel Means, Hon
ora Anvoots, Ethel Genrich, Lorena
Johnson, Irma Dretzke, Dorothy Mil
ne, Leona Saettler, Natalie Heinzen,
Grace Schultz, Grace Wilterding, Edna
Gehrke, Norma Wiesner, Alice On
halt, Selma Aschbrenner and Louis
Deutsch, Herbert Ladwig, Walter
Roehl, Gilbert Rapraeger, Robert
Cenrich, Lawrence Kaas, Alex Kap-
erski, Theo. Rozelle. Prin. |. G.
Painter pronounced the words while
seventy-fve students spelled. After
an hour and half Harold Rhienhart
succeeded in spelling down the entire
group. Gilbert Rapraeger came Sc
cond. The winner will receive three
points toward his w, while the one
who got second place will receive two
points. Both of these boys are Soph-
ignores and it is also interesting to
know that the girls out-numbered the
boys two times.
Much interest has been aroused by
the contest. The students themselves
have asked for an opportunity to COM
pete In a written test. On Tuesday
of next week, fifty words will be pro-
nounced to all the students. This
contest will not take away from the
honors already won, but will give the
other students an opportunity to win
other honors. Harold Rhienhard, by
winning in the oral spelling match,
has won three points toward q wv"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-12
REPORT OF CONDITION OF
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
Wausau, in the State of Wisconsin, the close Of
business on April 20, 1921:


Io Rt aaq ls sssns including ssoan 81 : ISIS
ovsss.s %ss isss oosea "lS ISIS
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Real s sses,ns e d SanRins s S%
k .ss sR as aaen s Bank
es as sas s seasa than included ssss
reporting ~
Rn aRs other sssh w items and due from .sS
Other T assss Il any s sssss
....-....
LIABILITIES
s ss!s. i ssss paid .ss ssss
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ssssFss s: ssss
Net ns ss s. spd Sio s 5eaas @ trust companies
ossSies CHECKS % outstanding @ 1855
5 e''e'S' 'u'''' " reserve
Dy ssass s ss5sSs Aa $3.50
49, 1850 @ M !. -
s;:' ::;;:: :;S:' g
Reserve -. Is1ss4sA
States t of g . sss
government Securities borrowed without furnishing ~
Dsyabewi ed M " %
STATE MARATHoN-ss
% p n s ss% do s"S swear that the above
tA
{'ff : SS@s:::
Subscribed and y , p m
NJ co@m M S9se esDi r@0 Oct as 1924
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
NOW FOR THE
SPRING JOY TRAVELS

Now is the time to get the cd
bus repaired for spring and sum-
mer joy travel" said W. T. Morrow
of the Morrow Auto company.
'Things will soon be getting green
in the foothills and car owners will
want to go on long outing trips.
The car should be in the best re-
pair so there will be no break
downs miles from town.
NOW is also the time to get
batteries. The output of battery
viii soon be going
into the new cars built for the
spring rush and a shortage is not
a remote possibility, although we
have at present an ample stock on
hand. We have just made con-
tracts whereby we will become the
Presto-L Lite gas exchange and ex-
pect a shipment of tanks in a short
time. The Bosch service of COM
plete stock of parts, including
magnetos, generators and units,
has been secured. We are pre-
pared for the spring business.
There was recently made n 20 per
cent cut in storage batteries, the
Hast we expect for several months
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
BRILLIANT COLORS WILL
FEATURE HOOVER EXHIBIT

The Hoover company will have
three models at the 1921 Auto
Show. The first, q Jordan Silhou-
cite a passenger touring car
in dawn grey with shamrock green
wheels, which is most attrac-
tive and comfortable machine, on
long low lines. The Nash four
passenger, four cylinder, is a new
model, the company having made
skies formerly. This will be the
first showing Of this machine; the
second model to be exhibited by
the Hoover company.
The Nash six-cylinder is a sport
model, passenger. is a beauti-
full palmetto green with white wire
wheels. 1t is built on racy lines
and is an extremely comfortable
and popular model, The colors
of each of these three exhibits are
designed for good wear in this eli
mate, both the gray and the green
finish showing very little dust and
less wear than the all-black sur
, face.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
1921 BUICK Is HARDIER;
BUSINESS BETTER-ODEN

Business is good with as many
prospective buyers as last year or
more" declared c. e. Oden, man
ager of the Mccullough Buick com
pany. at is my opinion that with
in three or four months purchasers
will be waiting four to six weeks
for delivery Factories are only
manufacturing cars as orders are
sent in and it is now necessary for
us to have orders in the early
part Of one month for delivery in
the next. The man is going to
buy a car should place an order
now so that we can have it for
him when he wants it.
IN place of reducing prices the
majority Of manufacturers are put
ting additional and better material
in cars. The Buick, for instance,
has added cord tires instead OF
fabric. A straight body line, raised
cowl and hood are features Of the
1921 model The top Is of new
design, there is heavier metal
throughout, % per cent more bear
ing surface in the motor and s
per cent more cooling surface IN
the radiator"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
CLIFF JEWELLERS
AND THEIR RUINS
EASILY VISITED
The Motor Car Now Bring
Tourists to See First
Apartment House Idea
While Pleasure Seeking.

A Little Corner of All the
World" planted in America.
Speaking of the vanished Cliff
Dwellers and their ruins in the
Mesa Verde National park in
Colorado, that may be reached by
auto over the new National Park
to-Park highway. It's like making
a trip to another world for the
American and his family.
These sun worshippers started
the apartment house idea about
1000 years ago. They cut their
homes in the sides Of sandstone
cliffs overlooking the Mancos river
canyons - probably boasting OF
running water in all. If you think
you're living in crowded quarters,
visit Spruce Tree house with its
ia cave rooms.
Every year additional discoveries
are made by the Smithsonian In
stitute or by officials of the Ma
tional Park service. EarthenWare
Jars bearing painted symbols are
giving ethnographers lots of fun
in solving knotty racial problems,
The American continent is sup
posed to have been originally peo-
pied from the Old World,
There are petrified forest in TINS
region. A fossil leaf of a palm
tree of the CrOtadnous epoch has
been found in the Sun Temple,
where these people worshipped the
sun as the father of all things.
Three child "mummies' unearthed
may bring uneasiness to Egyptian
mummies in New York museums
in establishing a record for silence.
Some explorers are proceeding
on the theory that Mesa Verde and
the surrounding country in New
Mexico, Arizona and Utah is a sort
of concentrated world racial CEN
ter" with its separate habitations
Of many races through the ages,
including the Cliff Dwellers and
Indians.
It's another Tower of Babel IN
ruinsi Scenic wonders of the world
are brought into an area that spells
nnrealized ambitions OF vanished
races to edify the master strokes
of nature. Imagination runs RIOT
there. Men and women get gimp
SEES Of the ideals of the Creator.
In it's ruins the story Of early man
lies buried.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
McCLOSKEY TO EXHIBIT
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES

The McCloskey Auto company at
408 West Copper avenue represents
several electric companies official
ly and handles all their supplies.
The shop is equipped with all the
necessary electrical testing appa-
ratus used in automobile work, and
the repair shop has all machinery
and special tools for every Kind of
electric repair work.
The electrical companies repre-
sented by the McCloskey company
are. The Electric Auto-Lite Cor
poration Of Toledo; The North
East Electric company Of Roches-
ter; The Blur Motor Appliance
company of Hoboken; The Con-
necticut Electric Ignition company,
and the National Carbon Auto
Brush company. A display will
be made at the time of the Auto
Show.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
NEW MODEL SINGLE
SIX PACKARDS ARE
THE RIGHT CARS

"Any man who has ever driven
an automobile will find it a real
threat to sit behind the wheel of a
Single Six" declares Roland Sauer
of Roland Sauer and company,
who are now demonstrating these
new model Packards. In spite
of the high expectations with
which the new ears have been
awaited there is still a pleasing
surprise in their ease of operation,
and the feeling they give of per-
feet command of the situation at
all times.
"All the operating delicacy and
running smOothness of the cars
come to a focus at the steering
wheel and clutch lever, and they
combine to give new experience
to the man who handles the ma
chine. Special features have been
Incorporated in the steering box
which make the car remarkably
light and easy to steer, and there
is no vibration on the wheel at any
speed other features used for the
first time in the gears and clutch
make the shift easy and quick.
And under the hood is the smooth
est running engine that a man can
dream of in anything but a twelve
cylinder car.
There is no one startling fea-
ture about the car, except the
Packard fueliZer, which makes it
possible to get satisfactory results
from poor grade fuels, and to start
a motor no matter how cold it is.
The Packard engineers made no
attempt to produce any freak fea-
lures on talking points. But they
have used the great engineering
skill. which Packard has acquired
through years of leadership in the
automobile industry, and in work.
ing also on airplane engines, to
design an all-around car that will
give the greatest possible service,
comfort and ability on the road for
the price. The Packard quality
insures that it will not lose either
in appearance or in performance
for many years. Great care has
been taken to make sure that the
car will run for months with the
least possible care from its owner
or driver, and without need of go-
ing to the service stations for re-
pairs. The studied simplicity of
the design makes trouble most I'M
likely, but easy to remedy if it does
occur.
THE car has all the qualities
that a driver wants. 1t is short
enough to handle easily in traffic,
and has a pickup that is simply
amazing-25 miles in about 13 sec
onds, with equal effectiveness at
higher speeds. It can turn in 81
street only ga feet wide, and park
in q short space at the curb. Its
81 horsepower with the light car
give it all the speed that can be
used on the open road.
1.-THE accuracy of design and
manufacture make 1t silent, smooth
and free from vibration. In the
transmission roller bearings have
been used wherever there is dan
ger Of noise. The shape of the
gear teeth has been specially de-
signed to insure silence. So it is
more comfortable than any but the
heaviest, largest cars.
"An this may sound extravagant
praise till man takes the wheel
and throws in the gears. Then he
will know that 1t has been inn
| possible to say enough"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
DEPENDABILlTY OF
CADILLAC ASCRIBED TO
PUBLIC GOOD WILL

"Those of as who have attempt
ed to analyze the wonderful allegi-
ance of Cadillac owners, said
Lynn MGNaughton, general sales
manager of the Cadillac Motor Car
company, "have satisfied ourselves
that the outstanding cause of it is
the dependability of the car.
This quality of reliability was
uppermost in the minds of the
military and motor experts of the
Old World, who maryeled at the
achievements of the Cadillac on
the battle fronts of France.
1T was the deciding factor in
the choice of the Cadillac as the
official seven-p passenger car of the
United States army.
"And we know, from the testi-
mony of thousands of owners, that
it is the determining influence in
the purchase of every Cadillac that
is sold in every part Of the world.
People are influenced, to be
sure, by the beauty of the Cadillac,
by its recognized social standing,
by the beautiful steadiness of its
flow of pbwer. by its exquisite rid
ing ease, and by what they know
OF its wonderful workmanship.
But when all is said and done,
these are lesser appeals, subordi-
nate to the deep, underlying rea-
son which is at the back of Cadil-
lac good will, the everlasting and
unvarying dependability of the car.
The motor car is a utility be-
cause it offers a modern form of
transportation and that transport
tation is the most useful which is
steady and constant and reliable
in other words, dependable.
"Owners tell us that they derive
their greatest satisfaction from the
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
NEW OLDSMOBTLES WILL
BE SHOWN BY WHITE co.

Three smart models will he
shown by the White Garage COM
pany. They are all four-cylinder
Oldsmobilc types for 1921. The
first is a five passenger touring car
with high cushioned back, Of the
greatest comfort and ease, a quiet
and serviceable car, and one that
holds up well, say the White
Garage people.
The second car will be a Sedan
for five passengers, upholstered in
tan Whipcord and with a dark
chocolate exterior. This is a hand
some and attractive model and one
which looks as luxurious, and feels
so, as much higher priced models.
A three passenger roadster will
prove one Of the most popular ears
shown, and is adequately described
as "snappy." This model is still
on the road, but a number have
already been sold here - 1921
models in dark blue with natural
wood wheels
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
FRANKLIN EXHIBIT WILL
BIZ LIMITED But CLASSY

Only one Franklin model will be
exhibited at the Auto Show. by Joe
Myers, agent for Franklin cars at
g09 North Fourth street. The
Franklin 1921 machine is a hand
some siX-cylinder, passenger
car with the new style Franklin
hood, and with black wire wheels.
The new hood is a distinctive and
striking one, with sloping nose and
an oval grill in front.
The Franklin car is famous as
having the only air-cooled motor,
which makes it impossible to freeze
the radiator in winter, or to boil
and overhead the engine in sum-
mer. No Juggling of blankets and
hoods to protect the motor, no
filling of chemicals, no draining
and refilling of the radiator at
tend the owner of a Franklin car.
1t can be exposed for hours in the
coolest weather, and under the
hottest sun can climb hill with
out boiling over.
The 1921 model is the last word
in comfort and satisfaction, Mr..
Myers says, and runs. as quietly
as any engine on the market.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
FORpS STUIi IN DEMAND:
NO FURTHER DROP SEEN

with us there has been no
slump during the past several
months, other than that expected
with winter" said c. s. Quickel,
of the Quickel Auto and Supply
company. with our present or
ganization we expect this year to
he one of the biggest in our his
tory. with factories closed now
| look for a shortage Of cars In
the spring. TOO, sales in sections
of the country have been heavier
than was expected. I advise pros
pective purchasers to take delivery
of their cars now in order TO be
sure to have them this summer.
"There has already been such a
large cut in the price of Ford cars
and tractors that we can expect
no further drop this year. The
factory has assured us that there
is nothing to rumors that there will
be changes in Ford model cars,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-13
DESTINY GIVES PLACE
TO THE KNIGHT MOTOR

"I want you to adopt my motor
thus laconically spoke Charles
Y. Knight one day to the head Of
the great DAIMLER motor plant in
England, And because the mind
of the great motor king was open
to conviction today there is the
great WHY'S Knight sleeve-in-valve
motor-the motor that improves
with use.
With his purpose thus accom-
plished Knight returned TO Amer
lea and some time later the Dam
lier- Knight car was received py
English royalty, where no less a
personage than his majesty the
king ordered one of the new cars,
After this English recognition,
Knight found three American
manufacturers ready to receive ms
idea but their capacity for big
production being limited il became
necessary for Knight to look for
bigger men to take up his inVen-
tion.
Then Destiny took hold and
Knight embarked again for Eng
land. It so happened that ON the
ship sailed John n. WHY'S, bound
for Egypt and rest. Thus WhlIe
fellow passengers reclined in neigh
boring steamer chairs on the deck
If the great ocean liner, one of the
greatest mechanical projects OF the
aee was given it's initial impe Jus,
"a inventor and capitalist watched
the rolling Atlantic.
Willys, practical to the emo
gave the DAIMLER Knight car a
Vigorous tryout several months
later in England until he had con.
WINGED himself of the efficacy OF
the sIeeve-in-v valve motor. Then
returning to America, WHY'S went
nj once to his engineer at the
overland plant in Toledo ana
stated prophetically Here is an
automobile that will make auto
mobile history"
Today the Willys-Knight STANDS
pre-eminent in the realm of silent
automobile motors-for Americans
like the English king, have some
to realize that motor silence is in
deed golden, Co.,,
The WHY'S knight will be ex-
hibited at the Automobile Show
bv the Kistler- Overland company
in the booth with the Cole Eight
and the Overland cars.