davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-05-06

the misfortune to get the index fin
ger Of her right hand caught in the
cog wheels of a clothes wringer and
so severely mashed that DR.. Hoover
had to amputate the member at the
first joint
We stop the press to announce
the arrival of a bouncing baby girl
this Saturday evening at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. McDermott.
Nose Lewis has broken ground
Ifor his new store opposite Jones
meat market. The Id building will
be moved back and the one he now
occupies moved onto the lot.
The Georgetown school bonds
were sold on the 18th to the Bank
of Montpelier, which institution tool
them at par. The directors will mex
week advertise for bids, for con
structing their new school building
The new telephone line between
this city and Paris Is now in working
order. Connection at Ovid.
EDITORIALS
A lifetime devoted to party worl
, don't call for anything in Bear LAX
: republican conventions. Recruit
get the plums.
The campaign has opened in thi
t county with a vengeance. Thing
will be mighty warm this summe
but those on the outside will ava
a nothing. All things are already fl
Q led, even at this early date.
Typewriter ribbons and carbon pt
Iper for sale at this office.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-05-06

Conductor Jack Wedel has been
buying lot of furniture lately. We
wonder what 1t all can mean.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-05-06

Born to Mr.. and Mrs Milford
Williams Saturday bouncing baby
girl. Mother and baby are getting
along splendidly.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-05-06

Ed. French of the Examiner is on
the sick list.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-05-06

II each person buys ten stamps at
a cost OF 80 cents, this community
Will 90 over Its stamp quota.
stamps can be secured from the
local China Famine Fund Committee
or directly from China Famine Fund,
Bible House. NsNs Yerk City.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-05-06

Typewriter ribbons and carbon pa
per for sale at this office. It
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-05-06

Tuesday Mrs. Jas. cOughiin had
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-05-06

We stop the press to announce
the arrival of bouncing baby girl
this Saturday evening at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. McDermott.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-05-06
EDITORIALS

A lifetime devoted to party work
don't call for anything in Bear Lake
republican conventions. Recruits
get the plums.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-05-06

The new telephone line between
this city and Paris Is now In working
order. Connection at Ovid.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-09
VICTOR MORISETTE HAS
RETURNED TO WAUSAU

Victor l.. MOrisette and family re-
Gently located in Wausau and The
Pilot takes great pleasure in welcom-
ing them as permanent residents of
this city. Mr.. Morisette is the son of
our fellow townsman, George MORT
settle. He grew to manhood here,
graduating from our high school with
the class of 1899. He early developed
hustling abilities as a carrier boy for
the Daily Record, staying right by the
work for five years.
After his graduation he entered the
offices of the Curtis e Yale company,
later he was engaged as bookkeeper
for the FenwoOd Lumber company
Desiring to fit himself for the manu-
featuring and handling of lumber, he
took position with j. A. Porter, who
owned saw mill and lumber yard at
Hatley. He later went into the gen.
eral lumber yards of the Heddles Lum-
Der company of Madison as manager
at Muscoda. He was with this COM
pany for five years, and was the man
ager during that time.
In March, 1912, the lumber yard of
Geo. A. Kloster of Marion, Wis, was
purchased by George, " L. and H. E.
Morisette and the Marion Lumber
company was organized. Victor was
its manager and under his able direc-
ton it was made a pronounced sue
cess. This company sold out its bust
ness to the Dawley Lumber company
on the Gard day of March, 1921, and
Victor became stakeholder in the
Dawley-Northern line of lumber yards.
of which there are twelve up to this
date, and also came to Wausau to take
the management of the Pier Lumber
company's yard. His family remained
at Marion until the close of school in
| June.
| Victor Morisette's whole career has
been one of progress, not only in a
business way, but also as a citizen
who has the best interests of his COM
munity and country at heart. He was
force during the World War, enter
| ing into all home activities and ,es-
pecially did great work for the father
less children Of France. welcome to
our CITY,"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-09
Lila Balm-Lilia Balm
Adv

list pub. May $; last June 19)
STATE OF WISCONSIN, CIRCUIT COURT.
Marathon County.
Conrad Bopf
Plaintiff.
Henry slOsson, his wife, II he be married, his
unknown heirs assigns and devisees if he be
dead, and the unknown owners Of the following
described real estate situated in Marathon
County, Wisconsin: Commencing at a point
76l = feet East and SO feet South of the
Northwest corner OF the South half of the
20 North Of Range East and running thence
East IOa = feet. thence South All feet thence
West 1s4ia feet, thence North AIS feet to the
place OF beginning, containing acre Of land,
Defendants.
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN TO THE
SAID DEFENDANT, AND EACH OF THEM
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after service of this summons ex.
elusive Of the day OF service and defend the
above entitled action in the court aforesaid
and in case OF your failure so TO do, Judgment
will be rendered against you according to the
demand Of the complaint. Of which copy is
herewith served upon you.
BROWN, PRADT & GENRICH.
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
p. o. Address, wausau, Marathon Co. Wis.
This action affects the title to the following
real estate located in Marathon County, Wis.
cousin:
Commencing at . point 76Ih feet East and
SO feet South Of the Northwest corner OF the
South half of the Southwest Quarter of Section
80 in Township 80 North of Range East and
running thence East 104is feet thence South
an feet, thence West 104is feet. thence North
AIS feet to place Of beginning. containing one
acre OF land.
Note--The original complaint herein is on
Sic In the ofce Of the clerk OF the Circuit
Court for Marathon County, Wis.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-09
ENGAGE MARSHFIELD
MAN AS SECRETARY OF
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

The executive board of the Chamber
of Commerce has selected D. A. Cald-
well as the new secretary of that body,
succeeding w. r. ChelIis. who recently
resigned when he accepted the posi-
ton of q. S. marshal. Mr.. Caldwell
is expected to assume his new duties
about July 1st and will receive a sal
airy of $4,000 year.
Within two weeks meeting OF the
Chamber of Commerce will be called
when members will have an opportu-
nifty to meet Mr.. Caldwell and the de-
tails of arrangement for his assump-
ton of duties will be arranged.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-09
OBITUARIES
William Frederick

william Fraederich died at the coun-
ty hospital Tuesday afternoon, June 4,
1921, where he had been receiving
treatment for some time. The deceased
was IS years of age and was born in
Germany Funeral services will be
held Friday in the town of Easton by
the Rev. o. Boettcher. Interment will
take place in the church cemetery.
Surviving are two sons, Herman
Fraederich, Doering, Wis, and Fred
Fraederich, Canada, four brothers,
Herman and Otto Fraederich, town of
Wausau, Gustav Fraederich, Michigan,
and Albert Fraederich, Wausau, and a
sister, Mrs. VIM. Brahmer, town of
Texas.
Mrs. Emelia Allerley
Mrs. Emelia Allerley, wife of Will
liam Allerley, 1712 Roosevelt street,
passed away at ST. Mary's hospital
Monday June 6, 1921. Death was due
to complications attendant upon old
age and followed an illness of about
one year. The deceased was born
Emelia Linger, in Germany, April 8,
1874. The family came to the United
States 20 years ago, and before COM
ing to Wausau, lived for a time in
oAct alV, Oul dlC Lie WluUW cI
and four children, Mrs. Fred Schwitze,
Mrs. Hugo Meifert, Shawano, and Gust
Hoffman and VIM. Allerley, Jr., of this
city. Funeral services We're held a.
the family home by the Rev. e. c.
Grauer Wednesday afternoon, and the
remains were laid to rest in Pine
Grove cemetery.
william f. Hastings
VIM. F. Hastings, electrician at the
plant of the Marathon Paper Mills
company, died Sunday morning, June
5, 1921, at his home in Rothschi1d.
He had been i'll for a long time, fol-
lowing injuries received in street
car accident in Milwaukee seven years
ago. He was born in New York city,
August RI, 1871, and had lived in
Rothschild since 1914. Funeral SER
vices were held today at the home, by
Rev. F. w. Eastwood and interment
took place in Pine Grove cemetery.
Surviving are his widow, three sons,
Clarence, who is serving the U. S.
navy, Harold and William Hastings,
and two daughters, Florence and En-
ma Hastings, all of Rothschild
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-09
HEALTH OFFICE MAKES
PUBLIC STATISTICS

The office of the city health depart
ment makes public the following re-
port of vital statistics of the month:
There were. during the month of May
40 births and IL marriages. The
deaths were 16, a death rate of 81
per thousand of population. The
causes were: heart disease 3, old
age ?, cancer 2b.lood poison 2. apo
plexy 1, tuberculosis /. leukamia 1,
Bright's disease 1, street car accident
/, child bed fever /. and of congenital
malformation and commissions of the
new born l each.
For the first FIVE months of the year
1921 there have been 13i deaths. This
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-09
CONGREGATIONS OPEN
SCHOOL ON MONDAY

The Universalist and Methodist
churches open a Daily Vacation Bible
school at the Humboldt school build
ing on June 18th to continue through
July 4th from $50 A. NJ. to 11:3O A.
NJ, five days in the week.
The school will include all children
between the ages of four and twelve in
the community who wish to attend.
Competent teachers will be provided
for the following groups:
/. Kindergarten age; 2. grades one
and two; g. grades three and four; 4.
grades five, six and seven.
The course will offer instruction in
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-09

Bible stories, memory work, mission
work and church music.
Helpful, purposeful activities will be
carried on during the hand work and
recreation periods.
Swimming under careful superyi-
sion. baseball and basketry will help
to make the school a vacation one.
A registration fee of Csc for each
child is required. Registration day
will be June 10th at 10 A. M. at the
Humboldt school.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-09

is at the rate of 14.6 per 100 of popu-
lation per year. During the same per-
iod last year there had been 161
deaths, giving a death rate of 1873.
This high rate was due to the wave of
influenza which occurred during the
first few months of 1920 There were
% deaths of people from out of town
at the hospitals, but these were pro-
badly equalled by the deaths of Wau-
sau people out of town.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-09

A convention of the Wisconsin Bank
ers' association will be held at Mil
waukee on June 18th and 18th, next
Wednesday and Thursday, at which
time local cashiers and other bank Of
ficials expect to attend.
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
PEA CANNERY WORKS
DAY AND NIGHT
Special to Tho Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
BRIDGEVILLE. June 3.-The To-
cal market shows a decline in prices
OF butter and other commodities
Excellent butter is now selling for 35
cents pound.
II. =. Cannon and son are operat-
ing their cannery day and night in
order TO take care OF the pea crop
before they get too hard.
William n. Quillen has returned
home after being in Savannah,
Georgia, for two weeks attending the
annual convention OF the order Of
Railroad Telegraphers.
A meeting of the Woman's For
eign Missionary Society was held
yesterday at the homo OF Mrs. Enos
Wright
Mrs. Elkton Adams and son form
erly OF Flint Michigan. who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
G.. Adams for some time have gone
to Wilmington where they will make
their home.
Mrs. c. Victor Lewis has been in
Wissahickon. Pa, as the guest OF
her sister, Mrs. Emerson Wiley.
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
Madame Curie Makes Up
Her Mind About Us

Jazz-Never heard it--or Of it.
either in Paris or New York. What
is it7
Carpentier-Dempsey Fight-Please
write down a blank. like this
American Cooking-Ditto for the
sake Of diplomacy
The writer came TO Pittsburgh 10
interview Madame Curie. He found
the famous scientist had surrounded
herself with the same barriers that
presidents and kings erect. She
must not be quoted directly: her
daughter Irene was authorized 20 ex-
press her views; yes. she understood
them fullyl Irene is her mothers s
co-worker.
This recluse OF the Paris labora-
tory, who has stepped for a few
weeks into the whirl OF American
affairs, confesses it is somewhat
dizzying But she enjoys it-muchi
The wrinkles around her lips and
eyes deepen with concentration. but
often relax into a motherly smile.
OF Polish descent. the madame has
a typical Slavic face. The nose is
prominent but well-molded. Her
lips are thin. her chin strong. Her
eyes-dark gray-are true mirrors
of intellect Her hair, once brown.
now is gray.
Madame Curie dresses most plain
ly-like an American housewife go
ing marketing. Black shntwaist,
with some lace and white collar.
High shoes with low heels. black
of course. No ornaments. save a
ribbon with jeweled clasp. from
which dangled the golden key to her
casket of radium.
She fingers the key frequently
II is the key to further scientific re-
searches. which she hopes may bene-
ft the world far more than did her
discovery Of radium.
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
A. u. NJ. P. CHURCH
ASSIGNS MINISTER'S

ELKTON. Md. June 3.-Beforo
adjournment OF the one hundred and
ninth annual session OF the African
United Methodist Protestant Con-
ference. in session for over a week IN
Providence Church here. the follow
ing appointments were announced:
Wilmington. Dei.-African United
Church, Rev l. W. Brown: St
Peters Church. Rev c. n. Walker.
St. Paui's Church. Rev G.. II. Muir
ply; Mount pisgah. Rev G.. w.
Brown 81. James. Rev. 1. II. Miller:
Hockessin. Rev r. r. Rector. New
port Star OF Bethlehem. Rev. ]. C.
Dennison; 81. Thomas. Glasgow.
Rev S. /. Mills; st. Johns. Newark.
j. r. Dashiolds.
Observation-Disclosures. Eikton,
Rev. p. +. Robinson; Wesley Henry.
Colts. Rev. S. J. Holland. Cedar Hin
Circuit. Rev. G. II. Walker. Tyaskin
Circuit. Rev. S. II. Jones; ST.. James
Towson. and ST. Johns. Rev Joshua
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
bull IS To BE
CARNIVAL GIFT
Five Points Folk Are Ready
For Fire Department
Benefit
DANCING TO BE
DAILY FEATURE

with household furniture valued
at 500 or more. donated by VIII
mington merchants for the street
carnival, which opens at Elmhurst
tomorrow for one week. II. ]. Krebs,
F. .owner OF the BreidablilS Farms yes
,terday donated pedigreed bull calf
10 the Five Points Civics Association.
.under whose auspices the carnival is
TO be held.
This calf "Breidabilk Daisy's
! Pride" was born on December %.
1890. It was sired by "Brookmead
= Taurus" Of Breidabilk. whose sire
toost $4,000. The dam was Daisy
. Campfollower II. Eartag 2O3."
This animal will be on exhibition
on the carnival grounds all week. It
twill be presented on Saturday night.
June IL.
The dance floor was completed to-
day. The pavilion as well as the
fifteen or moro booths also we're
decorated today and everything will
he in readiness by tomorrow night
when the carnival opens.
The proceeds OF the carnival will
|, be devoted to the fund now being
raised for the fire apparatus which
is being constructed at the plant of
the United States Fire Apparatus
Company OF Wilmington.
The greater portion OF yesterday
was devoted to baking by the wo-
mems committees. Scores Of cakes
will be offered for sale at the open
ing night
II The women's committees arc
working hard for their respective
booths. Mrs. c. r. Vansant has
rcharge OF the variety booth. The
'fcake and pie booth will be in charge
\ Of the women OF Glynrich. Mrs. Del
aware S. Wright. chairman. The fish
4 pond will be operated by the Belle.
moor women, Mrs. Harry Risler
chairman. The Ashley women will
have charge Of the vegetable and
grocery booth.
Alrship Ride-sheilpot Park.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
BY N. W. QUINN

PITTSBURGH - Madame Curie
knows now what she thinks Of
America and Americans A week
after her arrival from France the
famous discoverer Of radium begged
to be excused-she had had only
time for superficial opinions. and
scientists cannot think superhcially.
But now
After visiting several Of our great
est cities and educational institu-
tions.
After receiving from President
Harding a 100000 gift OF radium
presented by American women.
After inspecting the laboratory
here in which most OF the worlds
supply OF radium is refined
The madame speaks.
She has found much that is good
in us. some that is-wen. not so
good.
she admires theml So different. so
much more active. so much more in
dependent than European women.
American Cities-Wonderful 70
be sure. But she disliles the noise,
the push. the jam. II tires her So
but so does Paris.
New York-Long and narrow,
cold and steelyi Too much mar
BILE, too few flowers. Too many
poodle dogs too few children.
Washington-She likes Il best OF
all. The parks and gardens and
statues-ah. there is an inspiration
and a happiness.
Our Rivers-The Hudson-majes-
tic but spoiled by commercei The
Potomac-there's a river you can
take to your heart and lovei
Smoking by Women-She likes
best those women who confess they
do smoke-for then you can ask how
much
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
COLORED O.0.F.
HAS FIELD DAY

A delegation OF Odd Fellows left
this city last Sunday morning over
the Pennsylvania Railroad for Will
Transport, Pa. where their annual
field day was held on Decoration
Day. The convention was attended
by many delegates from Delaware.
New Jersey and Pennsylvania The
meeting and field day were reported
as a grand affair
The officers elected from Delaware
are George Comeger. Lieutenant
colonel; Captain Elmer Loatman.
grand treasurer; Captain Alexander
Hollis, chief bugler.
Colonel Edgar Startling represent
Evening journal., 1921-06-03

King. Manley's Chapel. Havra Dc
Grace. Rev. q. y. Sheppery; Noun
Pleasant. Mardella Springs. Rev j
A. Rodding. Union Bridge. Rov. j. O
smith: Highland Park. Rev. W. II
Waites. Reid's charge. North East
Rev r.. G. Winn.
Washington. ID. C.-St. paule
Rev j. W. ManolSy; Mt. Pisgah. Rev
Robert Irby
Norfolk. Rov. W. II
Walton.
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
NEW SUITS.

Pockets are 10 be found on nearly
all Of the new suits, but it's whis-
pered that the elongated waist which
Paris has been trying to foist on
femininity Is failing TO make its
point with tho designers OF fall wear.
Evening journal., 1921-06-03

ed the Grand Stan OF Patriarohy Of
America Charles Caldwell. was
delegate at large.
The next meeting will be at West
Chester, Pa, 1922.
Evening journal., 1921-06-03

Make your appointment with her
at the DAAzaar. June 9Th 10 i1th,
Third and Adams streets.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-06-03

Plenty OF wholesome fun and rec
reation at the DAAzaar. June 9Th q
1lth inc. Conrad street playground
ADV.
Evening journal., 1921-06-03
TWO CHARACTERISTICS.

Late summer suits have two char
acteristics in common. They are
well-held-in skirts and durability OF
building material.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-16
LIQUOR SELLER
GIVEN YEAR ON
Gang STRAIGHT
Judge Harper, Of City Court.
Deals Seveely With
Negro
TRAFFIC MUST STOP,
is COURTS WARNING
a,v. In Effect Long Enough For
People To Know To Observe
Them, He Says

What is said to have been the
srst sentence of as much as year
On the chaingang straight, without
tho alternative Of paying any part
Of it in fine, was passed by Judge
w NJ. Harper, of the City court, ol
Americus, Tuesday afternoon upon
linn Williams, negro, who was pc
fore him with a plea of guilty TO
charges of selling liquor and having
1ionor. The sentence of year was
on the liquor selling charge. On
the other charge Judge Harper hxea
. nenaltv of six months or 500, to
take effect after completion OF the
first sentence.
The severity of the penalty came
as a sickening shock to Williams and
these who represented him, several
nersons having been active previously
in interviewing the judge and sollci-
tor in an effort to have him lenlently
dealt with Judge Harper took oc-
casion in a stern talk to Williams to
let the public know that violations
of the liquor laws must stop anu
that he could not be- depended upon
to deal With lenience hereafter.
This traffic must STOP" he said in
substance. "The prohibition laws of
Georgia have been in force long
enough for the people to know what
they are and TO observe them"
Williams is the negro who was
captured by city and county officers
Saturday night in his home on North
Lee street in the act Of bottling
hqucr, and in whose backyard about
20 gallons of the stuff was found.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-16
B. Y. p. US TO CONVENE.
I'M MOULTRIE z DAYS

MOULTRIE, Nov. 16.-Members
of Baptist Young Peoples Unions in
the southwestern region will convene
in Moultrie Thursday morning for a
two days convention. The sessions
will be held in the First Baptist
church. 1t is expected that more
than 500 delegates viii be present.
Sixty are coming from one of the
unions III the region and these will
sing the opening song at the first
session set for 10 O'Clock Thursday
morning.
Some Of the best known ministers
and laymen in the Georgia Baptist
conventions as well as a number of
missictiaries engaged in foreign
fields are on the program. Reports
reaching Moultrie show that nearly
all of the unions in the southwestern
region have made marked growth
during the past year Delegates to
the convention viii be entertained
at the homes of Moultrie people dur
ing their stay here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-16
DENOUNCES CANAL
AS CRIMINAL WASTE

SAVANNAH, Nov. 16.-Governor
Nathan l.. Miller, Of New Yot.,S, ia
an address before the Atlantic
Deeper Waterways association
convention here today, denounced tles
proposed st. Lawrence Ship canal
project as involving an unwarranted
expenditure of $500, 100000 by the
United States, and as terminal fool
ishnessp IN wasting millions Gadlv
needed for other improvements, and
as an attempt to realize an 'impoa-
sible dream.
lie referred to the suggestion of
the Charleston and Jacksonville
Chambets Of Commerce in lining up
with the Great Lakes-St Lawrence
assoclation on a reciprocity basis ami
declared there is danger to the coun-
try in the promotion Of public under
taking on basis Of reciprocity be-
tween sectional interests.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-11-16
2 GEORGIA BOYS NEAR
DEATH IN GULF STORM

TlFTON, Nov. 16. = Two Tiff
county boys, Frank Akins and Ches-
ley Sumner, had narrow escape in
the hurricane on the West coast Of
Florida, according to accounts just
reaching here. They were with a
fishing party on small island near
Gssparil!a. The water came up over
the island until it was higher than
the head Of the tallest man, and ev-
cry house Gu the island was washed
away. AT The dead Of night the par
ty, including two women and three
small children, made their way in a
sinai! boat 70 the mainland, where
they lllAg to the branches of tree
out of the water until they were res
caed the next morning.