davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-05-12
MANCHESTER

hANAhf-Nitk
srs Berry Lss Baypes wss n tswu
rru.aty - , shorf tine
Hon p l. Bate snd C. y Graves
ssre " ssnehssssr Saturday on sasi.
sasH
NJ I'D M Rictzrd l. Maxi. n
Brusriyn. arrived for Tho sea-on On
Friday lASs
sx I. r. Wiley il passing ~
~ook with hsr parents a. her cd
hone "a niddlebgry.
Rsv. Pr J. II. Mailict vas In New
TORI Giy for = short time the hrsi
IF the week
Mr. ard Mrs. Geo. Stewart Bennett
are a. KArd's Camp a. the Grout JOB
camping out this week
hleer Smith Is having some much
nesaa-d repairs and alterations nade 70
Ms photographic studio.
Mrs. WIN. A. Noycs was IN Bcnning
tor the first Of the week . guest Of
Miss Lou Goldsmith
Mrs wm. T. Sargent u Middle
town. n Y. is visiting her father.
John Mcclure. in this village.
The Misses Efie and Luella Phelps
spent ne week end with their par
sntS, Mr. and Mrs c. c. Phelps Of
Orwell.
Tn. Misses STEELE Of New York City,
arrived tho last Of the week and are
at their cottage on Shepard avenue for
. season
Hr. and Mn Chas n Pray oil
Manchester are up from New York
City 70 sec about the opening Of the
summer home in this village.
Fred WestermAn Of Chicago, ILL.,, |
is in town and is getting the Wester.
man home at the south end Of the
town In shape for summer occupancy.
To clock on the Congregational
church Is on a strike, having decided
rot 70 run for while Getting rested
up for summerrprobably. II IS missed.
Tho Senior Class Of Burr and Bur
ton Seminary will present "The Priv
ate Secretary" at the Gymnasium next
Wednesday evening Admission soc,
including tax. adv
There will be an illustrated lecture
at the Congregational hcurch lecture
room next Sunday evening, based on
Charles NJ. Sheldon's I'm His Steps"
A w,,lcorna sn all
Mr.. and Mrs. II. G. Young Of Al
bany, and Mrs. c. s Francis Of Troy.
were in this village early in the week.
Their many Manchester friends were
pleased TO sec them again.
The invitations are out for a Rube
Ball 10 be held on Friday, May 18th,
Mt the Seminary Gymnasium. Select
your costumes early as there will be q
big demand for rube outfits.
Mr.. Grggs, an inspector for the
auts mobile department Of the State Of
Vermont, was in town for a short
Tine Tuesday looking after few mat
ters pertaining to his department. {
Mrs. L. ". Thompson and daughter Y
Flora May, with Mrs. Thompson's |
Mrs. Plynn Stannard Of Dor
yet, were in Albany, N. Y, the last Of {
the week guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. 7
Frank Shock
Mrs. Geo. L. Towsley, who has been !.
spending several weeks with her son '
Philip in Desdemona, Texas, arrived s
nome Friday evening after a pleasant I
rip home by boat from Galveston to 7
New York City =
Miss Frances Hoyt is up from New !
Fork City FOR few days TO see about !
he getting Of their cottage in readi-
less for occupancy this coming sum !
ner. II is rumored that they have
eased their cottage for the summer to
,artics from Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson Pierce Of a
Wellesley, Mass, have rented Miss '
Towier's middle cottage for the sea- n
on and will conduct a gift shop and a
'cariing house during the season. y
They expect 10 take possession at "
nee.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-05-12


MANCHESTER, FISH, FRUIT AND VEGETABLE MARKET
Schroeder Prop Telephone CIR Manchester Center, VT
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-14
INTERPRETATION MAY
ALLOW STANDINGeBAR
WITH SCREEN Or COVER

The Interpretation of the Blaine
Prohibition Enforcement act may give
saloon keepers an opportunity to re-
tain their bars providing they erect
a screen about them, so that no drinks
can be consumed from them. Ali this
is surmise, however, as no decision
has as yet been handed down. One
convenient thing, which will greatly
facilitate the enforcement of prohibit
ton, according to George j. Leicht,
district attorney, is that part of the
law which makes it possible for the
prohibition enforcement agent to en-
ter and investigate any saloon without
a search warrant.
Bernard Laabs, the new prohibition
agent, is now on the job and already
has taken into custody one young man,
Louis Fons, who conducted saloon
in the town of Cassel. After being
engaged at Madison last week, his
first effort was to discover still at
Monroe, which was easily accom-
plished.
All doctors and druggists are not
now supposed to issue prescriptions
until they have been given a permit by
George Leicht, district attorney, and
then there are special report blanks
that must be filled in for Madison
The law has many entanglements
which will not be Strengthened out
until after August LIST.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-14
COMMITTEE is BACK
FROM VISITING THE
HOSPITALS OF CITY

The building committee OF the d. L.
Plumer hospital composed of A. P.
Woodson, w. w. Albers, DIR. ID. t.
Jones and L. A. Pradt, counsel, re-
turned Tuesday from Milwaukee
where 1t investigated modern hospi-
tails, seeking ideas which may be in
corporated in the erection of the Me-
mortal structure on Grand avenue and
Sturgeon Eddy road The Columbia
hospital, of which but one wing has
been completed, was inspected and
found to be modern and up to date
hospital with every convenience. A
new 100 room addition to Mt. Sinai
hospital was also seen.
The lots that have been purchased
near the cemetery have a frontage of
234 feet on Grand avenue, 442 on Stur-
geon Eddy road and a river frontage
of approximately $50 feet, giving ade-
quate room for the erection of a hos
pital in almost any arrangement that
may be desired. The rear depth of
the plot is $40 feet. A residence and
shack, now standing on the property
will be torn down.
No architect has as yet been select
ed but this will shortly be done and a
decision will be made before fall, it
is anticipated.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-14
THE WAUSAU PILOT

Paufs church meets this afternoon at
the church, entertained by those la
DIES whose birthdays fall in July.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-14
MRS. LARSON, WE'LL
KNOWN CITIZEN, DIED
TUESDAY MORNING

Mrs. Peter b. Larson passed away at
st. Mary's hospital last Tuesday morn
| ing, July IL, 1921. Death was due to
| illness caused by gall stones for which
affliction she was operated on at the
hospital Friday. Funeral services
were held this afternoon at two o clock
at the family home, 1923 Third avenue
N, and at the Presbyterian church
at 2:30 o'clock. The Rev. F. w. East
wood officiated and interment took
place in Pine Grove cemetery.
The deceased had long been a resi-
dent of this city, coming to Wausau
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. August
Kahn, in 1872 from Germany where
she was born April 10, 1857. She
was united in marriage with Peter
b. Larson of this city in 1885. She is
survived by her widower, two chill
dren. Mrs. George Carver and Miss
Ida Larson, both of Wausau, her faith
er, August Kahn, ST., of this city, three
brothers, Otto Kahn of Highden Lake,
Idaho, Herman Kahn and August
Kahn, Jr., of Wausau, four sisters,
Mrs. John Olson of Wausau, Mrs. Fred
Voff and Mrs. Martha Rogers, both
of Highden Lake, Idaho, and Mrs
Della West of Seattle, Wash, and
three grandchildren, Violet, Norman
and Melvin Carver of Wausau
The deceased was active in church
work for many years, being a member
of the Presbyterian church and presi-
dent of the West Side Bible class. She
was also a member of the Royal
Neighbors of America. Her death has
caused much sincere sorrowing among
her large group of friends and the
many with whom she had been asso-
ciated in church work.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-14
RUBBER COMPANY
BUILDING ADDITION
OPERATIONS TO COMMENCE
NEXT MONDAY IN TWO
DEPARTMENTS

The Marathon Rubber Products
company expects to start work INN
diateiy on new manufacturing nlan+
which will be located on the concern,s
property adjacent to the rubberizin .
Plant. The new structure will he
6Oxl2O feet and will be SO constrnct od
.nat extension will be possible at any
llme without any Encouragement Of
machinery. -
Start Operations
botn the rubberizing plant and the
"a uiacturlng department. of the Mar
atnon rubber Products company. the
iatter OF which is located in the old
aInlory, VIII start operations neyt
nonoay. The armory will be kent i'm
operation until the new building 10
completed In which all the macbinarv
can be installed.
manager, Benedict Rees. who has
Deen engaged in the manufactura Of
ralhcoats and waterproof garments
LOT the past thirty-fve years. has baan
engaged. Mr.. Rees has been in cbaroa
OF thls work for the largest concern
IN the country and has had a long Sna
cessful record, according to tba To-,
directors who have engaged him M.
Rees personally holds patent rights
on special processes for nroofi,,a
coats which he will turn over tn The
company In addition TO this he will
make substantial investment in tbe
new concern. lug
Ready For Boom
While the officers of the comnanv
realize that business is not yerv brisi
at the present, the task of buildine
up an organization is a big ono anS
they expect to have comnleta linz
up IN working order so that businass
can be handled efficiently and rand
~ as conditions improve. Sales of.
noes Will be maintained in both chi
cago and New York and the TERRITORY
out OF the big markets will be COW.
cred by statesmen regularly.
The office management of tba oon,
pany will be in charge of Sidney Y
Hutchins, who for several wears was
with the B. Heinemann Lumber com
pany OF this city and who until 70
Gently was with the Union Land com
pany at Merrill. i"-
The rubberizing plant will he in
charge OF E. B. Helwitz, man of
much experience in similar work with
large eastern concerns.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-14

A CONCERT WILL BE GIVEN BY
the Hougstad sisters of Merrill at
Zions school next Wednesday evening,
July 20 The proceeds will be used
for the benefit of the Y. p. J.. u. So
ciety of the Norwegian Emmanuel Luz
theran church.
A NUMBER OF GIRLS OF THE
tuwn of Hamburg plan to meet to-
morrow at the Maple Grove school to
organize a girls SEWING club dnder
the leadership of Miss Esther Krenz.
A GIRLS SEWING CLUB WAS Or
ganized today at the home of the Miss
es Ruth and Leona Schweede in the
town Of Texas.
THE UNIVERSALIST LADIES' AID
society met at the Cyrus Yawkey hall
on Wednesday. Luncheon was served
at 1890.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-14
CHRIST pub. July Ia; last July 2s)
STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY COURT
MARATHON COUNTY
.h~hieti ilON CoONIf
n the Matter of the Estate ~ Co,n,.r Ar

In the Matter of the Estate of Samuel NJ.
Quaw, Deeeased.-ln Probate. No. 1922.
Nonee is Hereby Given, thst at a regular
ierm OF the county court to be held in and
tor said county, at the court house in the city
OF Wausau, in said county on the first Tines.
day (being the 9th day. of September. A. d
1921, at the opening of court on that dsy
or as soon thereafter as the same can b.
and considered:
The application of Eva p Quaw, executrix
OF the VIII OF Samuel M. Quaw, deceased, late
d the city of Wausau, in said county for
me examination and allowance of his anal &C.
count, which account is now on file in said court
tor the allowance Of claims paid without flins az
set forth in such final account. and for the az.
signment OF the residue of the estate OF said
deceased to such persons as are BY law en-.
titled thereto; for the determination and adj
Indication OF the inheritance tax, il any, pay.
able in said estate. ~
Dated July l4th, A. d. 1921
BY the Court
r. E. HOCHTRIT,
Register in Probate
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-14
City Market Prices

This list is corrected to Thursday
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-14
URGE DEBTS DUE
U. s. PAY BONUS
Legion Flags the EIeyenth-Hour
Order Sent to Con-
gress.
SAYS DELAY IS SUDTERFUGE
Points to the Proposed Loan Of $soor
100000 to the RaiIroads-EuroPs
Owes $ss2, 000, 900 In Inter-
est Alone.

Washington, July 12.-Plans Of the
administration to defer action on the
soldier bonus legislation were de-
nounced by the American Legion here.
The statement asserted that the le-
gion had been approached from nu-
merous influential sources By those
seeking its acquiescence in the pro
posed postponement."
THE American Legion can do no
such thing said the statment. The
eleventh-hOur order from one end Of
Pennsylvania avenue to the other Il
Intellectually dishonest, economically
unwarranted and politically ludicrous."
Calling attention to the letter Of Sec
rotary Mellon, the legion asserted that
nowhere in the statement was there.
any reasonable Justification for the
theory that bill, not designed to be-
come effective until July l, 1922, would
ruin the country if passed now, but
would be safe and sound If passed in
November
Loan to Railroads.
"Ex-service men did not fail to OBJ
serve" continued the statement, that
news dispatches in the very same edi-
lions which carried the secretary,s
statement against the adjusted COM
pensation bill were to the effect that
the government was to be called upon
to loan the railroads Of the country
$5000OO,OOO.
The American Legion Is irrevoca-
bly, committed to the adjusted COM
pensation bill, popular opinion Is be-
hind it, and congress should pass it
and get it out of the way.
THE proposed postponement Is
merely subterfuge, play for time,
through which Its enemies ultimately
hope to defeat the measure.
Further delay by congress in meet
ing this just obligation will only az
gravate situation which Is already
deplorable enough
Norris Offers Amendment.
Application of the interest due on
the $11,0OO,0O0,0O0 foreign indebted
ness to the United States to lad
justed compensation for American
ex-service men is provided in an
amendment to the pending soldiers
bonus bill introduced in the senate
by Senator Norris of Nebraska. ~.
There is no good reason why the
interest due from the debtor nations
should not be paid in ample time to
permit us to render justice to our SOL
diers," Norris said.
"The Treasury department esti-
mates there is due at least 1892 ,OOO,-
900 in interest alone.
II understand little nations like
Cuba and Greece have found way to
pay the interest they owed us. Why
cannot the bigger nations in our debt
be compelled to do likewise?
IF these debtor nations would only
treat us as they treat their own bond
holders we would not be kept waiting
for our money and we could offer no
excuses for not taking care Of the SOL
der boys who fought for them as well
as for u.s.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-14
First Use Of Music Notes.

1t is not known exactly. In the first
half of the Thirteenth century notes
of definite length were introduced.
The first real school of composition
was in Flanders, William Du Fay be-
ing the first of the composers Of this
school. He was born shortly before
400 and died in 1874.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-14
SOCIETY NOTES
Social Gatherings OF the Past Week
in Wlusau and Vicinity

SEVERAL YOUNG PEOPLE EN-
joyed house party at the M. p. Towle
cottage on Lake Katherine last Sun
day among them were John Sturte-
want Richard Evans and the Misses
Nuke Towle, Helen Sturtevant, Jo-
sephine Coates and jamie Towle.
ANDREW ECKES' ORCHESTRA
will play for public dance at Rib
Mountain hall Saturday evening, July
is.
MRS. EMIL HOFFMAN WAS THE
hostess Of the St Paul's aid society on
Wednesday afternoon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-14
Secretary Resigns
ROB CASHIER; GET $4,000
Five Bandits Attack New York Ice
companys Officers on Their
Way to Bank.

New York, July 12.-Five robbers
held up the cashier and assistant
cashier of the Horton Ice Cream COM
pany outside the company's office on
East Twenty-fourth street and es-
capped In an automobile with $4,000
cash. The employees were starting
for a bank with the money In a
satchel.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-14
Brown, Pradt Genrich, Attorneys.
First pub. July Ia last July %,
NOTICE FOR ADMINISTRATION AMI NO
TICE To rREnITnpc -N W.


First pub. July Ia; last Julv %,
NOTICE FOR ADMINISTRATION AMI NO
TlCE TO CREDITORS
STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY CoIrpr
MARATHON CoUNTY-In Probate ~
In Re Estate OF Emily Rehnstrorn. Deceased
Notice Is Hereby Given, that AZ the resnlsr
term OF said court 10 be held on the first Tfns..
day Of September. A. d.. 1921, at The co..,
house in the city OF Wausau county Of NJ
athon and state OF Wisconsin. there will =.
heard and considered the application Of August
hehnstrom for the appointment OF an admir-
istraior OF the estate OF Emily Rehnstran
ceased: 'ouhy' oe-
Notice Is Hereby Further Given. that a, Oh.
special term OF said court TO be held AZ 80
court house on the second Tuesday Of Ds.
cember, a. ID. 1921, there will be- heard 80
sldered and adjusted all claims Agains, Ia
Emily kehnstrom, deceased: e
ANA Notice Is Hereby Further Giyan ~,
all such claims for examination and sila,,. .nas
must be presented to said county CONF =, ne ne
court house IN the city Of WauSsn ns
county and state. on or before tba A.. r sslo
day OF December, A. D. 1921. or h. 49, ses-
Dated July rs. 1921 '~'fso'
BY the Court
Il. =. HoCHTRTT
Register in Probate.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-14
SHAWANO BEATEN
BY LUMBERJACKS
SUNDAY, 3 TO |

Inc seven hundred or more fans
VINO ventured out in the extreme heat
sunday to see Wausau trim Shawano
at DaseDall saw one of the best games
OF the season when the Lumberiacke
defeated the Shawano team 2 IN
All OF the scoring was done in the
sixth inning. The game was full nj
excitement for the fans and was CON
sluereu anyDody's game until the last
niah was out in the ninth inning. De-
vine Tor Wausau pitched gilt edge ball
ana the team behind him played err
roriess. Wausau's three runs were
assisted by errors on the part of the
ShaWano men at critical time. Phil
HoHman, who is no stranger to the
Wausau fans, pitched for Shawano
and while he was touched for nine
hits he kept them we'll scattered and
the Lumberjacks had to fight every
minute to save the game. This was
Shawano's second defeat for this sea-
son.
Oneida Indians Next
The Oneida Indian team will be here
next Sunday to play the Lumberjacks.
The Indians of the Oneida reservation
have always had a good team and the
Shawano team that was here Sunday
youches for that, as the Indians were
the only other team besides Wausau
to defeat Shawano. John, Hill and Osh
will be the battery for the Indians and
Devine, Schaumberger and Ulrich will
officiate for Wausau.
Secretary Resigns
Fred A. Fuhrmann, who has been
secretary and a director since the
club was Incorporated, has rendered
his resignation to become effective
next Monday, when che directors will
meet to appoint successor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-01-28
PERFECTLY SATISFIED WITH
THE WAY HYPO.COD DID WORK

l sleep better and feel stronger.
Before using Hypo-Cod it was about
all l could do to walk two blocks,
but l am now able to walk several
blocks
Il now recommend Hypo-Cod be-
cause think there is no false state
ments made in regard to the Dene-
fetal results obtained through the
use of it," declared Samuel DWELL,
145 N. Queen ST., York, Pa.
Build yourself up. Give nature a
chance to throw off wintry weather
troubles. Old mother nature when
she is in strong, vigorous condition
can knock out diseases and troubles
when science fails. But if your sys
tenn is weak, nothing can help you
much-so go down to the drug
store. Ask for couple bottles of
the genuine Earle's Hypo-Cod i'll the
orange colored carton. Take it
home. Follow directions ard put
your system in a strong, vigorous,
healthy condition. Thousands have
done it this way according to their
statements. You'll be delighted the
way it works
Earle's Hypo-Cod is sold here by
all good druggists and the leading
druggists in all nearby towns.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-01-28
Motor Vehicle Registrations.

motor vehicle registrations for the past
year obtained from the various states by
the B F. Goodrich Co. show there are
now g. 274 o2o passenger cars and trucks
in use throughout the United State-one
for every III persons This is an in
crease OF 1870, 9o4 or 2I.o per cent, over
over December 3Ist, 1919. when there
were 7,6o4,o I6 motor vehicles registered.
The gain during the past year was
greater than that of any previous year
and is considered exceptionally remark.
able by officials of the automotive indus
try 10 view Of the adverse business con.
dtions throughout the country during
the last part of Io2o The largest pre-
vious gain was 4s7, 500 in 1919.
Maryland for 1919 ranks 2slh in list of
States. with o5 o34 cars for 1919. and
1850 for 1920. an increase of % per
cent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-01-28
Stripes On the Barber Pole.

How many of our readers can-tell US
what the stripes on the barber pole signi-
fly? You see the pole with its stripes and
you know there is barber shop back of
the pole. but here the knowledge of the
average person ceases. In early days
BARRIERS did the bleeding for the commu-
nifty and surgeons were not as plentiful
as they are now. The first thing thought
necessary way down to the time of George
Washington's heath was that any patient
should be bled. Tap him and take few
ounces of blood from him. no matter how
weak he might be. When Washington
was at the last gasp the fools bIed him.
Well. the red stripes on barber pole
mean the red ribbon bandages that bar
bers bound over the wounds caused by
the bleeding of people.-Ex.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-01-28
For a Persistent Cough.

Some years ago H. P. Burbage, a
student at law in Greenville. S. G.
had been troubled for long while
with persistent cough which he
says, greatly alarmed me, causing
me to fear that was in the first
stage of consumption" Having seen
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy ad-
vertised he concluded to try ii. Il
soon felt remarkable change ana
after using two bottles of the small
size was permanently cured"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-01-28

During the last year a farmers
exchange in Beaufort County, N. c.,
saved it's members and the farmers
in the community between $4,000
and 100000, according to report
to the United States Department of
Agriculture.
The organization, formed to aid
potato growers, has shown high pro-
ficiency in cooperation. Last season
its activities were confined to the
purchasing of branded barrel COW
ers and the selling of potatoes.
Thirty-five thousand barrel covers
were bought at saving of $500,
and 126 carload lots of potatoes
were sold with saving of $4,000.
County agents, assisted by mark
citing specialists, through marketing
demonstrations and by instruction
and advice, have aided local and
county associations of farmers i'll
the cooperative selling of many
kinds of farm produce and live
stock, and in the cooperative pur-
chasing of great variety of farm
necessities.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-01-28

After turbulent session the low
er House of Congress last week
adopted the reapportionment bill
limiting it's membership for the next
ten years to the present total of
435. The fight was to prevent in
crease of membership to 4SS.
AS the bill stands, the states that
will lose representation in the house
are Missouri, two seats, and Indi-
ana, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Lou
isiana, Maine, Mississippi, Nebraska,
Rhode Island and Vermont, one
each. Those twelve seats will be
shifted to eight states in this order:
California, three; Michigan, two;
Ohio, two, and Connecticut, New
Jersey. North Carolina, Texas and
Washington, one each.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1921-01-28
Had Cold and Cough Cured by
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

Several years ago c. D. Glass,
Gardiner, Me-, contracted a severe
cold and cough. He tried various
medicines but instead of getting
well he kept adding to it by con-
tracing fresh colds. Nothing he
had taken for it was of any perman-
ent benefit until a druggist advised
him to try Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. He says II was compile
tely cured by this remedy and have
since always turned to 1t when I
had cold and soon and relief"