davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-04-04
SMILE AWHILE

NEW NORK-Oh. the flowers
that bloom in the spring. ira In,
have something to do with the
case. Officers discovered 200 gal
Ions of the 'vilcst liquor I'm eN-
istence" i'm a Bronx greenhouse.
BELLAIRE, q. David jaw
itsh. this city. reported 10 OIL
cials the theft of rs cases of
whisky. Result: Fined $1,000
for owning IL.
CHICAGO-Sam Weinshcnk-
er. chairman of legislative sub
committee framing laws 90 pun
ish auto thieves, was thinking
over what punishment ne would
recommend. He left his Office
and his auto was gone. Hang
'cm."
Evening journal., 1921-04-04
TdbbieS As MdScOtS

The soft answering purrings
OF mother "Tabby" TO the calls
OF the recently arrived family,
has a much more pleasing effect
to the ears OF six Office employees
at the freight station OF the
p. g. r. Railroad. Maryland
avenue. than the harsh and
grating sound OF the squeeking
rodent. which inhabited the Of
fees until the recent adoption Of
mother 'Tabby."
Mother "Tabby" further added
TO the joys OF the female por-
tions OF the railroad STAFF by
walking into the Office last week
with FIVE pretty baby Tables
following her closely. Now there
Is a mascot for each employe.
Evening journal., 1921-04-04
CHURCH HONORs
}. c. WOODWARD.


In honor OF the memory Of Jona-
than G.. Woodward. services were
held in Bethany Baptist Church yes
terday. Mr. Woodward was a mem-
Der of Bethany Churcn for fifteen
years. 40 years a member Of Jeffer-
son Lodge No. .. I. o. o. T.. and 40
years an employe Of the Remington
Manufacturing Company. Members
of the lodge attended church In
body. The Rev. Charles C.. Earle
pastor of the church composed a
memorial hymn In honor Of the occa-
sion. which was sung by the choir
and congregation.
The Patriotic Sons Of America will
attend services at Bethany Church
next Sunday evening, accompanied
by the women's auxiliary Of the
same order
Evening journal., 1921-04-04
PEACE IN THIS FAMILY.

Upon Probation Onicer Rays re-
port that the couple have adjusted
their dimculties and are now living
happily together, Judge Hastings, in
Municipal Court this morning, dis
missed John T. Mackin ON a charge
Of breach OF the peace toward his
wife.
Evening journal., 1921-04-04
RAMMNs ON ToR DRY CHIEF

Thomas NJ. Rawlins OF Seaford.
Saturday announced himself as a
candidate for federal prohibition di-
rector to succeed W. Truxton Boyce
Evening journal., 1921-04-04
REVOLT THREATENS BRITAIN:
SOME WI. E. CLERGYMEN IN NEW PULPITS
PASTORS
FOR YEAR; FOUR
CHANCES IN CITY

ReU. r. K Stephenson Moues From Milford
to SiIuerbrook, ReU. Z. p. Thomas From
Ocean City to Epworth; Rer. E. W. Jones
From SiIUerbrook 10 Secretary of City
Missionary Society," With ReU J. II.
Beduchamp Manager Of Good VIII
Industries
Evening journal., 1921-04-04
AUTO MEN AT LUNCHEON

The Wilmington Automobile
Trades Association held its weekly
luncheon and business session in
the Hotel DUPONT this afternoon
Evening journal., 1921-04-04
FAMOUS xYLoPmoNIsT
N 1oWN

Diddiebaum. maker Of Nictroia
and Columbia Records, vaudeville's
0viophone star. viii play with the
orchestra az to-night's dance al the
Auditorium. 706 West EieFenla
streeL-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-04-04
sun AND TIDE.
Head of CAristiana.
sOsT Ana FOUND.

7 osT sAs RDAY. BLACK
l. leather purse, containing money, AZ
Eighteenth street or Riverview avenue
Finder please return 10 2iis W. Eigh-
teenth 81 Phone $3.50 aprf-lt
CONTINUED on Page Ten).
Evening journal., 1921-04-04

Aroused from her sleep at 4
O'Clock this morning by smoke pour
ing into her bedroom. Margaret
Foster. the two-year old daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Foster. OF 1919
West Second street called her mother
who discovered the provision house
Of the W. and f. Provision Company
adjoining 10 be ahre. Mrs. Foster
aroused her husband and he called
Continued on Page Tweive.i
Evening journal., 1921-04-04
TonAY,s TENfPERArrRE

At The Evening Journal Office.
500 A. NJ. 81 1901 p. MA
1000 A. NJ. &c 100 p. NJ. .76
Evening journal., 1921-04-04

Eversharp Pencils. waterman's
Pens. Engraving free. Brofsky's.
S25 Market street.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-04-04
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Tuesday; con-
tinued mild temperature. gentle TO
moderate southerly winds.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-03
HIGH POTENTATE OF
KNIGHTS OF REST
AGAIN GOING WEST

OF calico" who was once familiar
figure around the Bells Hotel corner,
who cried his papers on the four cor
ners, and whose journeys usually took
him no further than from the Bells
corner to the post office, the Rhine
lander New North has a few interest
ing remarks in its last issue. Calico"
showed up here recently; he always
does spend month or so in Wausau
out of every year.
Calico, notorious high potentate
of the Knights of Rest, has shook the
dust of Rhinelander from his shoes
for the time being and is now enroute
to the Pacific coast where he will So
jorrn during the winter. Like the
birds he will return in the spring.
"'Calico' was seen in Minneapolis
Sunday basking under the bright
lights in the lobby of the Radisson.
He said that with fortune in his far
vor he expected to be speeding west
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-03

few remaining days of this term OF
Imprisonment would. in the circum-
stances, only give force to the fast
growing public opinion that the law
Is an instrument against the weak and
in favor of the strong is wholly I'M
founded and indefensible We know
of no such opinion of the law or JUS
enforcement by our courts that OBJ
tains amongst intelligent, law-abidine
citizens-and this i'll advised and I'M
warranted public statement coming
from the governor of this state, him
self a lawyer and hence an officer OF
the courts, merits the severest con-
domination.
"As for the charge made by the gov
ernor against Judge Reid OF inter
meddling through arbitrary judicial
power with the duties of a sheriff and
refusing to proceed according TO law,
it is not only grossly discourteous
and unworthy of the governors high
office but will be challenged and de-
nounced by all who, like ourselves,
have the privilege of acquaintance
with Judge Reid and who, therefore,
respect and admire him for his high
character and ability and his consci-
entious fidelity to his duty as judge
and to righteous enforcement of the
law"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-03
Ne BOOK SHELF

ell. The action here carries the Scar
crow through pecks of trouble while
he is in search of his family tree.
welsh Fairy Tales" by William Ell
liot Griffis Thomas Crowell Compa-
N.Y., is a group of legends dating back
to King Arthur. The fairy lore of
Wales appears in most whimsical
guise in this beck.
A venture that will appeal to chill
lren is the new illustrated edition
of "The Arabian Nights Entertain
ments, published by Harper. Aladdin,
Sinbad, Ali Bahia, the King of the
Black Isles, Noureddin Ali and Bed
ridden Hassan are again carried
through their fascinating, imaginative
adventure. The edition is prepared
by Louis Rhead.
magician, tales featuring COLLINS
and wizards, are found in 'The Little
Man With One Shoe," another chill
dren's book, by Margery Bailey Lit
| tie, Brown & Coz.
/ Another Wisconsin author, an APP
pleton girl, formerly newspaper re-
porter, Edna Ferber, has penned her
best book of fiction. The novel is 1.-THE
Girls" in which girl of eighteen
who loathed cheapness, and bobbed
hair, and wriggling ways, and the
whole new breed of her contempora-
ries who were of the hard-drinking,
stairway kissing, country club petting
Glass; has her experiences.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-03
CHEESE AND DAIRY
MEN TO MEET HERE ON
NOVEMBER / AND IL

One of the most important conven-
tions the Central Wisconsin Cheese
makers, Buttermakers and Dairymen's
Advance association has ever called,
will be held in Wausau on November
Is and 18th, the session to be held at
the city hall. The first session takes
place on the evening OF the sixteenth.
Among the important speakers who
are scheduled to appear on the pro-
gram during the two days are J. b.
McCready, of Fond Gu Lac; A. I.
Bruhn, of Spring Green; j. G. Moore,
of Milwaukee; E. j. Emery, dairy and
food commissioner, Madison; William
Winder, chief of the dairy depart
ment; A. q. F. Witt, Granton, and F..
G. Swoboda, formerly of this city.
A banquet will be held at Eagles
hall on November 18th. The pro-
gram includes among the speakers
Harry Berger, of this city. The bal
anced ration quartet will sing, Walter
Giese will read several selections, and
Miss Josephine Darrin, teacher of mu-
sic at the high school, will render a
few solos
Cheesemakers, buttermakers and all
farmers are invited 10 be present. The
discussion of vital questions is prom
ised A large exhibit of cheese and
other farm products will also be held
this at the city hall r. C. Tasting,
of Marshfield, IS president of the or
ganization, ard Mrs. l.. G. Dix of Au
burndale, is secretary.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-03

THE Boog shelf regular headingil
Few public men have elected more
praise from the world at large or have
been heralded as great, though resi-
dents of small nations, than VeniZelos,
of Greece. The Life of Venizelos, by
by S. B. Chester, published by the
George H. Doran company, is a book
of exceptional interest. A critic car
ries this interesting paragraph in his
review in The New York Times:
Legends, more or less authentic,
cluster about the birth of Venizelos
at Mournies, Crete, in 1864. 1t is said
that he was born in a cattle shed, af-
ter the manner of Christ, in fulfillment
of vow that his mother had made to
the Madonna. At his christening the
Abbot of the Monastery of the Virgin
is reputed to have said: 1 baptize thee
Eleutherios Freedom, deliverance)
for thou shalt deliver our long suffer-
ing island from the tyranny of the
Turks.
This is the time of year when peo-
pie are interested in children's read
ing matter. The little ones will surely
be pleased to know of the appearance
of new Or book, THE Royal Book OF
o. (Reilly and Lee). 1t has been
put together from notes left by the
late L. Frank Baum. All the char
acters are here Dorothy, the
Scarecrow, the Tin Woodman, the
Cowardly Lion, and such new figures
as Sir Hokus of Pokus, the Doubtful
Dromedary and the Comfortable Cam
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-03

ward on one of Hills rattlers the fol-
lowing day. 1t was his ambition to
reach Puget Sound before the threat
ened railroad strike becomes a reali-
ty Wearing out COW hide over the
ties does not appeal to him.
Thine was when this hobo de luxe
tarried in Rhinelander for extended
periods, but now he confines his Wis
its to a couple of weeks or less Those
were in the good old days when the
pickings were soft and he had no
difficulty in making touch for suit
of clothes and meal ticket. Today
conditions are vastly different and
Calico finds Rhinelander tough
burg. it being almost impossible to
annex even the 4makins' for a cigar
ette."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-03
OBITUARIES
John Otto Treptow

John Otto Treptow, infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Treptow of Scho-
field, died last Thursday afternoon,
October q, 1921, at the family home
following five days illness with
pneumonia The child was born July
n, 1921 Funeral services were held
at the home Monday afternoon, the
Rev. E. X. Schuetze officiating, and in
terment took place in Pine Grove GEM
etery. Surviving are the parents and
two sisters, Esther and Marguerite
Treptow.
Mrs. Rudolph K0enig r
The death of Mrs. Rudolph Koenig,
GA Sherman street, occurred last
Wednesday afternoon, October 26,
1921, at the Wausau hospital. The
deased was fifty-siX years old, born
in Germany, August 4, 1865 She is
survived by her widower and five
children, George Koenig of this city,
Mrs. Julius Mueller of the town of
Rib Falls, Mrs. Herman Spring of
Edgar, and Rudolph and Emil Totch
of this city Funeral services were
conducted Saturday afternoon at Trim
ity Lutheran church by the Rev. E. H.
Berterman. Burial took place in Pine
Grove ce metery.
Henry Bernitt
Henry Bernitt died last Friday, Oc
tober 49, 1921, at the Marathon coun-
ty hospital. He had been in poor
health for some time. He was born
in Germany, July IA, 1876 Surviving
are two children, Mrs. Fred Wunsch
and Henry Bernitt, both of whom live
in the county. The body was taken
to Marshfield and interment took place
in that city Monday.
Walter Nutter
Funeral servicest for the late Wal
ter Nutter, month old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren Nutter, East Franklin
street, were conducted Tuesday morn
ing at the Ritter and Deutsch under
taking parlors by the Rev. F. w. East
wood The re mains were laid to rest
in Pine Grove cemetery. Death oc-
Cured Sunday, October 80, 1921.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-03
SHORT NEWS ITEMS

Joseph Schubert and Harry Under
went TO Milwaukee Monday.
A son was born Thursday. October
q. to Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Cress, ia
Weston avenue.
The Rhinelander city football team
will play Wausau next Sunday at Re-
creation park, according to Oscar Bin
ger, manager.
Fourteen pair of silver black foxes
have been sold by Nieman Bros, of the
town of Hamburg, TO A. S. Williams,
of Muskegon, Michigan.
Wausau bakers have made a cut in
the price of bread, the price of the
large loaves now being thirteen cents,
and two for a quarter; the smaller
loaves nine cents each.
On Sunday, November 9th, Luther
an congregations throughout the coun-
try will observe the appearance of
Martin Luther before the Imperial
Diet of Worms, that day marking the
400th anniversary,
Shipment of the oil silk garments
re Gently put on display in this city
by the Marathon Rubber Products
company was started last week. The
first lot went east last Thursday to
Wholesalers. b. Aeis, manager of the
plant. is the inventor of the process
used in making these garments.
John Hildensperger received the sad
news of the death of his sister, Mrs.
j. Mayer, the latter part of last week
Mrs Mayer, who was a resident of this
city many years ago, passed away at
San Pedro, California, where she has
resided for long time. lnterment
took place there.
The county committee on equaliza-
ton meets next Monday. Its men,
bers are Albert Bischoff. town of Hol-
ton, Henry Beining. town of Day, A. G.,
Reirner, town of Halsey. W. w. Thayer,
town of Plover, o. +. Knoke. town of
Norrie. Martin MarQuardt. town of
Wien, and George Morisette and Will
| liam klokow of this ciyt.
II. +. Works, of Marshfeld. who has
| just resigned as secretary of the
Marshtield Chamber of Commerce. will
open an ice rink in Wausau this win
ter. Ii will be located on Grand ave-
nue., The rink itself will be 100 by
200 feet, about which there will be a
nine foot fence. A building S0xl00 feet
Is TO be built for dance hall and re-
freshment parlor, Mr.. Works is start
ing a similar enterprise in Marshfield.
John Olson. OF the town of Maine,
who is located about mile from the
city on the main highway and mile
west of II, has received his patent on
a parachute attachment for a hydro
plane, His rights include the United
States, Canada, ENGLAND. France. Po-
land and Belgium. MIR. Olson. who is
now starting farm on cut over land
formerly lived at Chicago, where he
watched hydroplanes and conceived
the idea OF the parachute. II has three
tubular supports attached to the plane
one near each end and the third in the
center. Although he has never tried
IT, SO much faith has NJ. Olson in his
patent that he has already spent about
$1,000 getting his patents here and
abroad.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-03
SALVATION ARMY
ENDS CAMPAIGN WITH
$4,000 FUND TOTAL

The Marathon County Advisory
council of the Salvation Army declares
itself very much elated over the re-
suits of the campaign for funds for
the home service department of the
organization. Over $4,000 has been
subscribed and according to H. c. Ber-
ger, treasurer, amounts are still COM
ing in, although the campaign closed
Monday evening. High school girls
who instituted a tag day last Satur-
day returned $30S.91 to the fund
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-03
ADVICE FOR WOMEN WHO SUFFER

II advise every woman who suffers
with kidney trouble TO try Foley Kid
ney Pills." writes Mrs. Bessie Brawner.
26s2 Ccoville Ave, Cleveland, q. II
could not do my homework. but since
taking Foley Kidney Pills feel like
a new woman and am able TO do my
work" They'll help you to.
Adyertisement--N S-4
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-03
Adventures of the Soul.

The good critic Is he who relates
the adventures of his soul among mas.
ternieees 's'.sA'. =,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-03
'ertion Unfounded

The second, that the serving OF the
Arizona republican., 1921-11-07
ISLAND IN DECAY

A freak of nature, proving Of more than ordinary interest, is a good sized insland in Puget sound which is apparently dying from old age. It was observed last summer that every fir and cedar tree on the island was dead. About the waters edge veg citation appeared withered and a thin vapor hung over the island dur ing the day. Never inhabited and about 100 acres in extent the island has for years been noted for its growth of wonderful trees.
 Firs three feet in diameter grew so thickly as to make travel through them almost impossible. Both cedar and alder flourished. The ownership of this tract has been in litigation for years and the timber could not be logged.
 Now there is not a living thing on the island Not crow rests on the dead tops as boats pass an Occa- siouaI crash tells of the falling of a great tree @
 Scientists who have visited the is- land in the iast few months believe the land has soured. The growth O trees and vegetation has been s, rapid and dense as to exhaust ths humus in the soil Another theory i' that the soil rests on a rock base and the rootIets of the plants hay, ] come into contact with the brine O. 1 Puget sound to such an extent tha the salt has burned out the plan i IIfe.-New York Sun.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-07

numbers of cattle and sheep. Cows, oxen and water buffalo swarm theI plains of Asia Minor, while the fa- nous Angora goats NSand Caraman sheep are so numerous that they sell for about the price of pound of mutton in any American city.
 It is this great cornucopia that has made it possible for Mustapha Ke- malls army to subsist so long with out outside assistance. It is also this great abundance that has kept the Greek forces going. Their on ward march to Angora would not have been possible upon the meager food supplies they have been able to transport from Smyrna and Greece.
 The only thing scarce in Anatolia, particularly in the southern part. Is water. The territory over which the Greek troops marched is made up l1fgeiy of desert land and barren hills, with water only at distant in- tervals For days the weary sol diers had to march under the burn l ing Asia sun without a drop ot | water.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-07
S55|s;.tgSlfI5zs3fys 5|;.ES KltcltIz59} t!I5}
MAKING CABBAGE TASTE GOOD

With the passing of fresh green vegetables from the garden. cabbage comes into it's own as a salad.
 If a head of cabbage is fresh the leaves are usually crisp and tender, but if half of the head has been used and the rest saved for future use the cabbage wits and is bit tough. To recrisp the cabbage shred it an hour or two before needed. Let stand in very cold water for half an hour. Then drain and wrap in a soft cloth and let stand on ice for an hour. The water is all absorbed by the cloth, leaving the cabbage dry and it's crisp and tender. Then dress as usual.
 Cabbage Salad
 Two cups Of shredded cabbage. F cup m need celery, 4 tablespoons Of chopped sweet green pepper. 1 table spoons chopped nuts, sour cream dressing
 Mix cabbage. celery and pepper with dressing. Arrange on plates and sprinkle with nuts.
 Cold Slaw
 Three cups shredded cabbage, F teaspoon salt. l teaspoon sugar.
 For dressing: & cup sour cream. 3 teaspoons sugar. F teaspoon salt, 14 cup vinegar, paprika.
 Sprinkle cabbage with salt and su- gar and bruise with a wooden pota- to masher. Add sugar and salt to cream and bet until stiff, adding the vinegar gradually. The cream and vinegar must be very cold. Mix well with cabbage and serve at once 1 Spri iallIe the top Of each plate with | paprika.
 Sour Cream Dressing l Thrce-fourths cup of sour cream ! l ogg. ? tablespoons vinegar, 1 tea Ispoon sugar. F teaspoon salt, Is tea | spoon mustard, paprikJ, onion. ! Rub the bowl in which the dress ] ing is to be mixed with cut onion 1 Beat egg slightly with salt, mustard and sugar. Add vinegar. beating con- stantly. Add cream slowly, also beat ing constantly. Cook over hot wate until the dressing coats the spoon Cool and pour over salad.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-07
TE1e Barton B BellG nae Stories
 BARTON
HOW HE HINT BEGAN


 So Trailer the Hound. who be- 'sluEed to Tommy Peele's big cousin sandy. hadn't been in Tommy's woods and fields. Not while Louie Thompson was there. at any rate, and he'd been there ever so long.
 That's queer, too" unused Sandy. This is the place he always makes for don't know where else to look tor him
 -Sandy,~ exclaimed Tommy Peele 5n an awcd voice. You don't s'pose suv ones stolen hime'
 No He slipped his collar off his head and left t right there. Any thlef would just have unsnapped his rhasr
 wen. anyway. lets just let old Watch sniff this gnawed-off place in rhc gaze and see who he finds begged Tommy. He was going to have an the fun there was before they turned around to go home. Of course. he wanted to make his horse back ride on Redskin, Sandy's big coit. last longer than just down the lane and back again. So he let Louie put a foot in the stirTup and climb up behind him. He whistled. No answer
 Now Watch was Conei He's slipped off without so much as wag of his tail to ask By your leave of the littie boys He'd forgotten all about them. For he'd learned just enough from Thunderpaws the Skunk to send him racing through the Deep Woods to the Little Dark Pool. -roxes fndeedl The beast must have loea dreaming" he thought as he ran. There hasn't been one since SSlvertip died"
 But when he came to the willow free he changed his tune. There was rhe ground all torn up by their dlg- xlnc- and all tracked up by their running around. And there has the perfectly plain trail where the Red Cow had gone ramping after them !.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-07

He knew who itLAes because she'd left tufts of hair caught in the twigs as she crashed through them. And he knew how she hated those bushy- tails.
 "Who-oo Wow-oo. Bow -wow-wi' he parked at the top of his lungs. Tommy, Tommy. Come. Come. His voice was so lost among the trees the. little boy could hardly hear it. But Redskin pricked up his ears. He snorted, then he pranced as if to ask. Well, we're ready, why aren't we goiQg?" Then, because he felt both of his riders were hanging on as tight as the burdock stickers in his mane, and because he wanted 10 show Sandy that he could jump the gate. even if he wouldn't do it that morning, he sailed through the gap where the Red Cow had splintered it's top railing.
Arizona republican., 1921-11-07

fashion suspended ont wrb a srapg o carries with fur coat smart is wi leather baSal is handsomely worked combined of bakate This Franklin s a
 Black and white the mode in dress 6aate upon being the latest out in designs of black $ leather poWder-put ana mil Il top of
 handle still good
Arizona republican., 1921-11-07
NO H. c. OF L. IN ASIA MINOR

Americans who find He eApehsINe would secure unbounded relsef if they could go to Anatolia, in Asia Minor.
 In the area through which the Greek army passed in its advance on Angora, lambs sell for 60 cents eacn' chickens for F cents, whole cows fol sa and eggs for half a cent. Every where food is found in great abun- dance and at prices such as America never heard of even before the war
 The fertile fields of Anatolia rival those of the most productive Amer1- can state. Wheat is the princlpa
 commodity of the thrifty Turkish and Kurd farmers. They raise sufficient quantities to feed a continent. Wher King Constantine's army made it: advance into the heart of the Keno list country it found hundreds O
 thousands of tons of wheat and grain
 The Greeks also found incalculabl'