davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-22
PERSONALS

DIR. and Mrs. d. T. Jones are on
a visit to Livermore, Iowa.
w. c. Landon arrived home last
evening from Milwaukee and Chicago.
Miss Olive Mitchell returned Mon
day from Madison where she spent a
week with friends.
William Kleinheinz returned Mon
day from Madison where he spent sew
eral days with his parents.
Miss Ida G. Lemke, who under
went an operation at the Wausau hos
pital is improving.
Miss Evelyn Nicolls leaves this
evening for Birmingham, Ala, where
she will teach the coming year.
Mrs. Woodson of Kansas City,
mother of A. p. Woodson, is visiting
at the home of the latter this week.
IL. H. Cook was >oue of the judges
in the township exhibits at the>Clark
county fair held last week at Neills-
Vile.
Miss Eleanor Benson has returned
to Philadelphia after spending the
summer with Mr.. and Mrs. B. A.
Benson
Miss Mary A, Brady. home demon
stration agent, left yesterday for Mil
waukee where will attend the National
conference of Catholic Charities.
Mrs. F. l., Bump of Manitowoc. is
spending the week at the home of
InhOA ~ ha
turned from HaZelhurst the forepart
of the week with Mrs. Bump.
Miss Alice o'Connor will return
home Monday from Milwaukee and
Chicago where she spent the past two
weeks. At Chicago she visited Miss
Stella thinner who is attending school
there.
MIR. and Mrs, b, A. Black and
daughter, Betty Jane. who have been
visiting at the c. H. Hofmeister home
returned TO their home in Woodruff
Monday. They made the trip by car
and were accompanied by Walter and
Lillian Hofmeister of this city.
MIR and Mrs. Charles Cawley OF
/ Pipestone, Mimi. visited in Wausau
/ the past week. They went to Plum
Lake last Saturday spending the day
with friends. Mr.. and Mrs. Cawley
formerly resided at Schoheld The lat.
ter was formerly Jessie Gray. daugh.
ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Gray. ole
residents of Schoheld MIR. Cawle,
was agent for the e. NJ 4 st. z. IN
that village for several years
w. c. Lipke. OF Stratford. was !
business caller in the city today. Mr.
Lipke's son. Jack, left this week FOL
River Falls where he will attend River
Falls Normal. He is an athlete of NJ
mean ability and Il is expected by hi
friends that he will land berth 81
the River Falls Normal football team
Jack Iipke attended Ripon college on,
year andp rior to that time was a stud
ont at 81. Johns Military academy.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-22
SHORT NEWS ITEMS

The fire department was called to
the residence of Ed. Falk 6lS Gallon
street, Sunday afternoon 10 extinguish
chimney fire. No damage was done.
The night school Of the Vocational
school will open next Tuesday even
ing a larger enrolment is antici-
pated than ever before. The day
school is practically filled TO capacity.
Darius A. Brown. former mayor of
Kansas City, will speak at the Grand
Opera house under the auspices of
the Loyal Order OF Moose next Fri
day evening, September S0th
0n II Is expected that the price OF po-
tatoes will go up slightly In few
days. Wholesalers prices seem uo
show this tendency and dealers state
that the increase may be expected
shortly, There appears TO be a nor
NAL supply of potatoes at this time,
however,
The HilY club OF the y. NJ c. A. was
officially started for the year by a
meeting held Tuesday evening at the
N. w Il. Mock and G, s Snyder gave
talks and the following boys became
members OF the club: Joe WinetXki
Jud Smith. Dean Crawford, Kenneth
TubeSk. Eldrfd Perske, Kermit Laabs
Clayton Braata. Walner Gohdes. Abel.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-22
PVT. OAKLEY BISHEAU
BURIED ON SATURDAY

Funeral services for the late Private
Oakley Bisheau were held Monday af-
ternoon at the Presbyterian church by
the Rev. F. w. Eastwood The COR
tege was escorted to the grave in Pine
Grove cemetery by ex-seryice men and
the remains were laid to rest with mil
itary honors The pail bearers were
Victor Chickavage. Alphonso Stern
berg, Ed. Ullenbracn, Edward Hanson
and Emil and August Miller.
The deceased was a member of Co.
ID, 355th Infantry, seth Division, and
was killed in action in France Nove'n-
Der 4, 1898. He was born April 20,
1896, at Kelly, and is survived by his
father, George Bisheau of Ringle.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-22
SENTENCED TO
PRISON; ESCAPES
MICHAEL DITSCH GIVEN
SEVEN YEARS-FLEES
JAIL

Seven years at Waupun is the SEN
tence given George Michael Ditsch,
alias Webb, by Judge A. Fl. Reid In
circuit court last Thursday afternoon.
One day. September IL, of each year
is to be spent in solitary confinement.
Driven to Act
Ditsch. in his statement to the court
said that he was driven to commit the
robbery at the Northern Hotel week
ago Sunday morning by lack of en-
ployment and money. He also said
that he had lost money in play at
the hotel and wanted to get 1t back.
y
Sometime between eleven o'clock =
morning, Ditsch made his es- .
cape from the county jail, where
he was being held awaiting his
removal TO Waupun. He appar- '
emily had assistance from the out
side for screen was found ripped :"
off with crowbar and two bars =
sawed through At eleven Fri =
day night he was in his cell asleep.
When the rounds were made Sat
urday morning the escape YVES =
noticed. word was sent To neigh
boring counties and cities but to >
date nothing has been heard of "
him. .
>
He related part of his previous his
tory, saying that his correct name
was Ditsch and the Webb alias had
been assumed at the time of his SEN
tence to the reformatory at st, Cloud
Mimi. in order to keep his relatives in
ignorance OF his identity In connection
with the crime committed there,
Could BE Honest
Judge Reid, in pronouncing sentence
stated that IL Ditsch intended to lead
an honest life he would have an OPP
portunity to demonstrate the fact by
his conduct in prison and that in such
case he might be paroled before his
sentence had expired.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-22
City Market Prices

This list is corrected to Thursday,
September %, 1921:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-22
c,th.dr,I Of Mud and Wood.

OF the worlds cathedrals. probably
the most curious is that which crowns
hill in Uganda. In appearance IL
resembles nothing so much as a noun
tain of grass. although on closer IN
spection one Is able to see that mud
and wood have been extensively en-
ployed. The structure can accommo-
date 1000 persons.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-22

Friend--l heard that you received a
nattering offer to Join the Syphon Pic
lures corporation.
Movie Star-Yes. did.
Friend-Why didn't you accept IT,
Movie Star-Because they employed
no tinesSe IN approaching nle on the
subject They arr 81 brutality commerS
r'si rh'f'' Film Fun.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-22

bert Holman, Ed. Seim, Arthur Lohr,
Kenneth Patterson and Ralph Patter-
son.
The members of the club have set
for themselves a standard of S21h per
cent in their high school studies and
every member is resolved to maintain
of better this percentage. Meetings
are to be held every Tuesday evening
at the Y. M G. A.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-22
The pay Is Never So DARK.

The day Is never so dark. nor the
night even. hu' THAT the laws AT least
of light Still prevail and So may make
Il ligh, In our q ids u they are open
10 the truth. --Tinrtau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-22
BEATING THE LAW

Six dry inspectors involved in graft in New YORK C
last week One agent quoted saying that until recently he
cleaned $4,000 week And Robinson New Orleans D4os
view sold 100000 worth of liquor last to ZOO
customers all through solicitation Beating the law not con-
fined to side.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-22
FAST EMERGING

frequently hear the remark that Wausau is
the backwoods district of the great dairy
truthful ausians had not been
until recently After having Travelled the narrow thorough
which takes south of Rib Mountain toward Marathon we
are these downstars spoke the truth There
hundreds of of waste land Marathon county TO De de-
among the four greatest cheese producing cou
and for that matter the world Ii nls nd
only growing timber to be burned down. were put TO
practical further development that WOULD
be possbe Marathon county has just commenced It's as
cent We still emerging and the next few years will see inns
county an agricultural dairy the wealth of which will
hermit the motto: "The Dairy Heart of Wisconsin.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-22
BETTER VISION

Better vision be the objective at Washington the
House has removed the five cent tax
mounted eyeglasses.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-22
WORST IMPORTATION

An eastern railroad demands that every commute have
photograph his ticket and the commuters are oWng about
it. Of all European mportations this is the worst
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-22
NO OBSERVANCE

1t is queer there wasn't proclamation observ
35h anniversary of the signing of the constt
Overlooked the Fourth of July was year ago.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-22
EVENTUALLY

There time when receipts and expenditures will
balance The u S. Shipping Board this opnonand
everybody else hopes
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-10-21
WALRATH MAKES
TRIP TO INTERIOR
To Investigate Game Conditions
Which He Will Report to the
State Department.

Deputy Game Warden II. l.. Wal
rath and Forest Supervisor l.. q.
Hornby made trip into the Lochsa
country lately to investigate game
conditions. They travelled over the
Lolo trail to Indian Grave where
the outfit was left in charge OF the
packer and footed 1t down to the
Lochsa branch of the Clearwater.
A portion of this route was down
Weir Creek to the hot springs and
short trip was made up the Loeb
SO towards Jerry Johnsons'
There has been considerable un-
sportsmanlike hunting going on this
season and Mr.. Walrath is gather
ing data for the game department
to combat the game hogs that IN,
fest the interior hunting grounds
and bag big game for their anrlers
and teeth alone, leaving the hide!
and meat to go to waste. 1t is diff
ficult to reach these demons of th'
! game range, but Mr.. Walrath is do
ing his part to run them down.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-10-21
METHODIST CHURCH

Sunday will be great day. An ex-
traordinary attendance is expected
at all services. beginning with the
Sunday school at 10 O'Clock. The
morning sermon will touch some
high places in human life and ex-
perience The sermon topic VIII
be: THE Mission of Christ" The
pastor will sing Prof. EXcell's fav-
orite sacred boritone solo: Think
on Thy Way" The Sunday school
convention will convene at 2:3O.
Prof. E. c. Knapp will be the prln
cipal speaker. Music Will be a
leading feature of this convention.
The prayer meetings. conducted un-
der the auspices of the w. c. T. U
are a spiritual power house. FIT
teen attended this week God moves
among the people each Wednesday
evening. In order to appreciate tht
full force of these meetings. yo,
| will need to attend and see fol
yourself. The Epworth League Il
also gaining in interest and attend
ance. Not only the young. but tn
old are invitd to participate in thes
services, which begin at 6:45. Yo'
are just as young as you think yo'
are.
John A. Hoffman,. Pastor
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-10-21
RATES REDUCED FOR LEGION

The Union Pacific Railroad COM
pany authorizes a rate of one cent
per mile from north Pacific coast
points TO Kansas City for the an
nual convention of the American
Legion to be held there October 81
to November 2. Selling dates are
October 81 to 20 inclusive with IL
nal return limit of November 6. Fol
those attending the International
Aero congress at Omaha November
3, the final limit will be extended
until November 16
Round trip Lewiston to Kansas
City should approximate $42.50 The
standard sleeper from Pendleton /.
$18.63 and the tourist 1892. These
fares are on the convention certifi
cate plan for members of the Amer
can Legion and dependent member
of their families (wives and child
rem only.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-10-21
OSBORN, THE SHOE MAN
NOW HAS FINE QUARTERS

H. B. Osborne is fitting up the
building formerly occupied by f. M.
Godfrey, for first class shoe re-
pairing shop. The interior walls
have been papered, and the window
and door castings will be painted
white. The floor will be either
painted or covered with linoleum,
and the Osborne shoe shop will soon
be one of the most attractive busi-
ness places in the village. Mr.Os-
born has Lands Improved Stitch
er, Progressive Finisher and with
other improved machinery has the
best equipped shop in the northwest
outside of Spokane. Seattle and Port
land. In addition Mr.. Osborn Is ar
expert mechanic in his line and Gus
toners are assured of first class
work and prompt service.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-10-21

year, and that total Of 75.432
people met accidental deaths dur
Ing the same period. The First Aid
classes of the Red Cross train people
In keeping the spark Of life alive
until medical aid arrives, and hun
dreds Of men and women and boys
and girls pass the Red Cross Life
Saving tests given by the Red Cross
Swimming and Life Saving Glasses.
Last year the Red Cross conducted
$500 First Aid Glasses.
Since 1881, the American Red
Cross has spent S14.O0O.000 ON dis
aster relief. No flood. or fire. or
train wreck, but what the Red Cross
is first upon the scene with nurses
and hospital supplies. Only last
year, 1T Chapters we're called up
on for this emergency relief, and
every active Chapter is equipped to
give immediate aid when the acct-
dent happens, be it the wiping out
| of a city by flood waters in the
Rockies. or the burning Of home
In Washington or Idaho This one
feature alone, II the Red Cross did
nothing else, would give 1t the svp
mort Of every progressive commences
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-10-21
IAN THE COUNTRY NEWSPAPER
By BRlSrOW ADAMS.

the cesatry Nswspapsr
fris.d the family the brinssr Of dns' from other
snd., .ps.k light Of ..mmsrs vine
clad porch or the glow Of winters lamp.
make THE record the great and the
weeks make ffs
follow thse who leave humble begin
the gutter take to them
the thrill Of old days. with who messages.
spsak Of the words fitted to
eonsssatio. larger than that Of
the school
stimulation. instruction.. sntertain-
the hro.icisr of BIRTH and
and facts Of man sxistsaes
seller. the benefit of both
Of world the home word of
shelter, which nister
comfort eass,h health, and happiness
week. the history Of the the record of
unity in the sarchives of and nation.
am the oft lives of readers.
country Newspaper.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-10-21
AFFLECK SELLS DRUG STORE

The drug business of w. r. At
leck has been purchased by Mrs.
M. M. Lee and sons of Spokane and
the new owners are now installed
at .'Ye Sign of ye Red Globe" The
new firm has secured the services
Of c. H. Bellmer, a former Orofino
druggist and pioneer resident of this
place. and are rearranging the IN,
terror of the store and making pre-
parations to conduct an up to date
establishment in their line of bust
ness. Regular ad will appear in &
later issue.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-10-21
TEACHERS MEET
At LEWISTON
Nez Perce, Latah. Lewis and Clear
water Counties to be Represent
ed-Cor0thers to Lecture.

The teachers joint institute for
Central Idaho will convene at Lewis
tonton, October 81, and will be in
session for five days, the meeting
ending November 4th. Nez Perce
Latah, Lewis and Clearwater coun-
ties, Idaho, and Asotin county,
Wash, will be represented at rn1s
meeting, which will be held in the
State Normal school building.
Mr.. w. H. Carothers. of Emporia,
Kansas, has been secured for the
general lecture, Mr.. O'Gorman OF
the University of Idaho, for the Sc
condary work, Mr.. John G. Werner
of the Albion State Normal, for the
Rural school work, Miss Josephine
Fitzgerald of the Cheney State Nor
nal, for the Primary work and Mr
and Mrs. Nelson for Music and Art
There will be a number Of lectur
es by President Elliot of the Lewis
ton State Normal, Miss Redfield
State Superintendent of Public In
struction, and other interesting
speokers will address the assembl
age.
The railroads have granted a rat
of one and one-half fare on the cer
tificate plan, on condition tina
there be $50 going fares. All teach
ers must take certificate for thei
tickets at the time of purchase i
order to get the half-fare retur
rate.
This meeting promises to be we
attended and of unusual interest an
Importance.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-10-21
A TOURIST AUTO
PARK IN PROSPECT
Meeting Held Friday and Committee
Appointed to Look up
the Matter.

An important meeting was held
in the club rooms last Friday even
ing concerning the purchase of the
tract of land between the railroad
and the river now used as a ball
park. 1t is proposed to secure this
beautiful site for an auto park, and
amusement purposes. F.. A. Jones,
C. o. Portfors and John Oud were
appointed as committee to take
up the matter and it Is probable
that an association will be formed
to take over the site and make the
necessary improvements for an up
to date auto park. Elk River Ia
boosting for a tourist camp ground
and other places already are ac-
comodating autoists with conven-
lent stopping places.
Elk River news are applicable here:
THE idea for a camp ground is
commercial as we'll as hospitable
and we hear that many towns have
iOunQ tnom an asset. Inc TeNcuuo
to merchants in the experience or
many places, is all out of proportion
to the cost of maintenance and 1t
gives a town which has one a place
, in the automobile guide books that
other towns do not have. The place
that a town with a camping ground
occupies in the estimation of the
traveller does not need to be sci
forth at length. and the town that
, does not have one the tourists pass
by in a hurry. Trade of tourists
: and 1t is considerable-is diverted
F.. from the place which does not OF.
: fer them this hospitality to thu
5 place where the lights glow al
y night. water is provided and othel
e conveniences are at hand"
u The prospective early completion
r Of the link in the highway betweeI
S here and Lewiston will give rive
! route from the west to the count!
e seat and with an auto camping
e ground at this point would max
u Orofino a Mecca for the auto tour
IL lists.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-10-21
HANSON GETS VALUABLE IDEAS

H. P. Hanson of the Dodge auto
service, lately spent a week in Spo-
kane getting expert information on
the excellent qualities Of the popu-
lar Dodge car. A Dodge factory ex-
pert instructed 80 mechanics and
statesmen in short cuts of repairing
and diffused very valuable advice
to the Dodge representatives. A
banquet was served at the Daven-
port hotel and darkened room In
the building was used as movie
,arters to picturize the different
parts of the car and illustrate lts
workings Much valuable knowiege
was obtained by Mr.. Hanson who
is now more fully prepared to DEM
onstrate and boost the excellent
Dodge auto.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-10-21
IDAHO JUNIOR RED
CROSS RANKS HIGH
In Per Centage Of Junior Red Cross
acknowledgements Coun-
ty Has Good Showing

Of the 80 Red Cross Chapters in
Idaho, 80 of them, or 100 per cent,
were doing Junior Red Cross Work
And, while not every school room in
the state was enrolled as Junior
Red Cross Auxiliary, still enough
were enrolled last year that, the per-
centage of school rooms enrolled TO
the number of schol rooms in the
state was larger than that of any
other state in the union. We are
proud of this record and want to
keep it up, and Clearwater county,
with Miss Evelyn S. Merwin, the
county superintendent, as chairman
of the Junior Red Cross, will make
a good showing when the annual
Junior enrolment is made Miss
Merwin has received the Junior
SUPPLIES. consisting of most attrac-
tive posters, enrolment blanks ana
buttons. The motto of the Junior
Red Cross, II Serve" and its ideal,
"Happy Childhood the World Over,
gives the boys and girls of the pub
lie schools a fine opportunity to
grow into worthy citizens, standing
for civic betterment and loyalty tc
country and to their own ideals
Last year 31,710 schools In the
United States were enrolled in the
Junior Red Cross
Non -Sectarian, Non-Political, Non
Charitable, the American Red Cross
the greatest organization of voiun
tary members which wored untir
ingly throughout the war to provide
comforts for the sick and safeguard
for the we'll, and a nursing service
which reached around the world. ma
some unique characteristics. 1t I
non-sectarian. You can belong t
any church, or to no church, ant
the Red Cross welcomes you 1t 4
non-political. You can belong Il
any party, or to no party, and still
he a member Of the Red Cross. I
IA non-charitable. This does no
mean that this 1t Is Non -humanitar
Ian. by any means, for the relief o
suffering In all Its forms. Is IN
business of the Red Cross II ma
been called 1.-The Union OF all wh
Love, in the Service of all VINO SUI
fer" The President Of the uni'e
States is the President OF the Amer
lean Red Cross, and soon after fre'
ident Harding was inaugurated, n
accepted the Presidency OF the he
Cross.
The $500 active Chapters OF u
Red Cross in the United states nav
at present, between 1900 an
$4,000 active branches, which O.
the organizations in small cor
munities. These branches are
part OF the County Chapter organ
zation, and do their part in keepir
the Red Cross work going In u
far-off ceuntry communities.
statistics show that 100000 drow
q, ings took place In this country la
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-10-21
UNUSUAL STORY MADE INTO
UNIQUE FILM PRODUCTION

Scarcely one out of each ten thou
sand books published in the nine
teenth century is read or remember
ed by the present generation, but
those that have retained their popu-
Iarity are more firmly fixed in the
affections of the public than any re
cent publication can be. Time eitb-
er effaces memories or books or hal
lows them. For this reason, stories
that have stood the test of time ore
assured of extraordinary popularity
when put into motion pictures.
Until, now the work that stands
eighth in popularity among all the
books in the world, after more thar
forty years. had not been visualized
There seemed to be almost 1nSur
mountable difficulties in the wa!
| uhese have been triumphantly over
come by Vitagraph. however, ant
Anna Sewells BLACK Beauty" tn
famous Autobiography of Horse.
will be shown at the Rex Theatr
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday
October 27. 28, 20.
The complete story OF Blacl
Beauty, Ginger, Merrylegs, Sir oliv
er, Duchess and the other equin
characters, as written by Anna Sew
ell in the early seventies, has bee
faithfully told in pictures, togethe
with a thrilling story of the live
of Black Beauty's human friends an
acquaintances.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-10-21
TIRE AND BATTERY STATION
CHANGED HANDS THIS WEEK

L. H. Davis has sold his tire and
battery station adjoining the Oro-
fino Trading Co. block to F. A. Fal-
en- and Son. F. A. Fallen, the senior
member OF the firm, is from Helena.
Mont. and the junior member, f. U
Fallen als been an Orofino resident
for solie time and is secretary OF
the Gra gemont Highway District
Mr. L Wis has built up a proflt'
able bus less in the auto repairing
line and ives the new firm a gooc
start in ,he tire and battery service
Mr.. Davis will remain with the new
F, firm as mechanic.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-10-21
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

Bible school at 10 a.. m. We are
planning for every member of the
church to be present. That means
you. DO not disappoint US. Preach
ing service at IL a. M. Subject:
"Christ's Prayer" County Sunday
school convention in the afternoon
and evening.
Chas. II, Addleman,