davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-13
"VAMPS" WHO
MADE HISTORY
THE QUEEN WHO BECAME A
KING"
By JAMES c. YOUNG.
(@ BY Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)


WE THINK of little Sweden today
Wv as one of the vest-pocket ma
tions. But the close of the Sixteenth
and the beginning of the Seventeenth
centuries saw Sweden one of the first
powers Of Europe Several kings, es-
pecially Gustayus Adolphus, had over
run the Baltic mainland and penetrat-
ed far into Poland. Then Gustavus
died in 1852 and his six-year-old
daughter Christina became queen.
She was a strange child. She rode,
hunted, swore and fought better than
any girl and most boys in Sweden. At
eighteen she took over control of the
kingdom and broke off match which
had been arranged for her. She an
nounced that she would never wed,
and that instead of queen she must be
called king"
To her other accomplishments Chris
tina now added those of heavy
drinker and ruler of light affections.
Her choice fell on several diplomats
of her court, but was just as likely to
linger upon a handsome trooper or a
strapping coachman. She liked big
men, the rougher the better, and could
carry on a drinking bout with any
army sergeant.
She slept five hours a day, stayed
in the saddle ten hours at time and
delighted in drilling her troops. She
had military capacity, was well read.
with the politics of Europe at her fin
ger tips. Christina excelled In athlet-
les, won the reputation of crack
shot and could handle a sword with
the best of her officers.
Although it would have taken a
brave man to become Christmas con-
sort. she received many offers of mar
riage which might have linked her
throne with that of the first in Europe.
But she declined all offers and persist
ed In her resolution to remain single.
At first her rule had been wise, even
brilliant. but by degrees she became
involved in difficulties and the power
of Sweden began to wane. Christina
found herself unable to stem the tide.
She was king in name only, lacking
the mental balance or the true perse-
verance to overcome obstacles. Her
nature inclined to the impetuous and
not the devious ways Of statecraft.
Stricken by remorse and the diff
culties of her country, Christina quit
the throne And, although she was no
longer king" her mode of life contin-
ued to be a series of truly royal rev.
els.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-13
Why Not Two Leagues-One for Western
World and One for the Pacific?
By PROF PTKIN. Author We Fight Japan'"

would recommend Pan-Pacfc League Of Nations please
We quite ready for completely funconng league
world Why not begin with leagues for the world with
headquarters Geneva touching the Pacific
with headquarters, say, at Honolulu
The United States take lead Here
mendaon TO President Harding We have PanPacfc
union to which all governments and countries touching the Pacific
have delegates Let early meeting of the be called and
the United States there with plan for developing and extending the
scope of this congress real working Pan-Pafc commission
be the central eodnatng body for considering the basic problems
emigration oepopuaon tariff commercial ALLEGATION food
ply which affect all countries the Pacific
This commission hon immediately appoint Of experts
to make thorough studies of these problems each country affiliated
represented on these committees.
The primary functions Of this
df get the facts by these Investigations and by
statistical interchange bureau highest rpe
enforce compulsory pubcta That the commission should have
power compel seeking commercial
the individual countries file full information
officially income
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-13
SCOUT COUNCIL TO
ENJOY DINNER ON
THURSDAY AT SCHOOL,

The annual dinner and meeting of
the Boy Scout council is to be held
at the central school next Tuesday
evening, October Is. This is to be
one of the big events of the year in
scouting and invitations have been
sent to about 200 men. All local pas
tors, all scoutmasters and assistant
scoutmasters of the city and county.
all troop committeeman and members
of the scout council at large are par
ticularly invited.
Scenes Of Life
The glib feature of the evening is a
series of tableaux executed by mem
bers of the various troops under the
direction of Miss Marilla Zellhoefer
of the Wausau High school staff. This
will consist of eight scenes from scout
life, as follows.
/. A scout camp with five tents, the
flag, camp fire and bugler against
background of forest scenery.
|. 2. A living signal tower built up by
ten boys.
8. A scene showing the application
| of first aid, bandaging, the making of
stretcher, and setting a broken arm
and leg.
4. A view of an unorganized street
gang, smoking and gambling.
s. A troop meeting and the con-
versation of the boy of the street into
/ a loyal scout.
6. Scout laws. A darkened stage
with candles lighted for each law.
z. The return from hike.
8. Retreat. The troop about the
evening camp fire.
Routine Business
There will be no talks beyond
few words by M. C. Ewing and a re-
port by George c. Driesbach, scout
executive. A business meeting of the
council will be held and officers for
the coming year elected and members
of different committees appointed.
| A dinner will be served at 6:15 by
the girls of the cooking class of the
| Vocational school under the direction
of the teachers of that department.
There will also be an orchestra to
furnish music during the evening.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-13
SEIZE TWO BREWERIES
Federal Prohibition Operatives
Start to Mop Up Chicago.
Move Is First Of Several Raids Planned
to Stem the Flow of
Beer.

Chicago, Oct. 11.-That Prohibition
Commissioner Haynes was in earnest
when he threatened to mop up the
humid areas of Chicago was indicated
when prohibition officers under his or
ders seized the Mutual Brewing COM
pany, 1924 West Twenty-second street.
1t was the first move In a campaign
to stem the Illegal beer supply of Chi
cago at its source. Special agents have
been investigating Chicago's beer sup
ply for two months.
Evidence against nine other brew
cries in this city has been filed and
government seizure will follow imme-
diately.
Local prohibition operatives seized
the Ruehl Brewing company's plant
Saturday, initiating cleanup drive
upon evidence gathered by local inves-
tigators
Criminal action will be instituted
Immediately against officials of the
Mutual Brewing company, it was said,
on charges including "the manufacture
ing, possessing, transporting and sell
ing of beer containing more than the
authorized alcoholic content"
The warning of Commissioner
Haynes evoked long lament from Mr..
HIGHLANDER, the local enforcement Of
ficer, who said his staff of 81 "aver-
ages less than one Investigator for
every $4,000 Inhabitants"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-13

1t is rumored that President Har-
ding is likely to appoint Col. William
Boyce Thompson ambassador to Ger
many. Colonel Thompson has travelled
extensively in Europe and he was in
Russia when the soviet revolutionists
overthrow the Kerensky government,
being then head of the American Red
Cross mission to Russia. He was born
In Virginia City, Mont, and In 1895
he married Gertrude Hickman of
Helena, Mont. His home is in Yon-
kers, N. Y.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-13
SEASON NOW OVER

The baseball Thousands of fans have watched
representing Wausau win twenty-five games and lose
Thousands of fans have followed closely the teams OF
Mosnee Schoed many out of the county
in Central Wisconsin For this part of the state the game mas
experienced On only Sunday an
possible for the local team play and that June 18th when
the Minneapolis Eks cancelled the with Wausau: In
experienced single day sufficiently
Next the Wausau team ought 10
financial point of view. The teams OF
the valley will doubtless strengthened to
better competition friendly character between cities and vii
lagos of Central Wisconsin develop
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-13
FIVE BANDITS TAKE $4,000
Five Motor Bandits Hold Up Nation
al Bank at Spring
City, Pa.

Spring City, Pa, Oct 11.-Five
motor bandits held mp the National
bank here and escaped with satchel
containing approximately $4,000 in
cash. Only three persons, an official,
a clerk and n depositor, were in the
institution at the time. Pedestrians
were held at bay II the point of pis.
tolls while the bandits escaped.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-13
Throw Oil on MARIE.

Moscow, Oct. 1.-THE commissariat
for foreign trade has decided to throw
on the local market all the kerosene
oil allotted for export and also to
organize an export base in Riga,
Letvia, for naphtha products.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-13
stoo. 600 and Cashier Gone.

Ansonia, Conn, Oct. 11.-Joseph ID.
Brown, missing cashier of the Ameri.
can Brass company here is alleged TO
have left Ansonia with more than
100000 in Liberty bonds. according
10 officials OF the company.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-13
PLACES RESPONSIBILITY

In commenting the booze question and refusing to jail
Judge Lindsey of Denver Coo said: 1T what
high society who mostly responsible for the
of money this business and therefore the
temptation the poor the unemployed and the more or less g
norant to engage in it"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-13
City Market Prices

This list is corrected to Thursday
October Is, 1921.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-13
A HORRIBLE REVELATION

Princess Anastasa of Greece formerly Mrs William b.
Leeds Richmond Va granted her newly welded
proege Of royalty allowance Sufficient for gentleman to
live if requires the amount of this allowance enough
permit travelling for several for the and
his royal wife, be gen there must be few gentlemen In
world.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-13
PRIMITIVE LIFE

primitive life be led at Wisconsin Rapids The
Wisconsin Rapids Tribune under the head Weddings Octo
Der 5th mentioned twice by the marry
ing different girls And had been aborng under the impress
sion that bgamy prohibited.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-13
NEARLY FORCED ACCIDENT

Rules of the road not alone violated by private citizens
Only a well known local public official came
forcing accident Fourth street for which he would have
been to blame
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-17

ward and Charles Veverka, the Miss
es Mamie and Elsie Veverka, Mr..
Elmer and Walter johnson and Carl,
Louis and Clara Wilgus. Those
present from out-of-town were Mr..
Charles and Miss Edith Alderman,
Of Shaker Heights, ard Messrs. John
and William Klaus Of Euclid Heights
A very enjoyable evening was spent
by all. Mr.. VIM. Dake presented Mr..
and Mrs. Clare Dake with some or
anges, grape fruit and a lemon meas
uring five inches in diameter and
weighing two pounds, which he brot
with him from Texas.
About so members were in attend
ance at the annual Farm Bureau
meeting Of Hinclley township. Sec
retary Farley discussed township pro-
gram work.
The following officers were elected:
President, Frank Smith; Vice Presi-
dent, John Dunn; Secretary-Treas-
'urer, l.. c. Isham (reelected); Coun-
ty Director, James Janoch.
The members voted to have a
Farmers Institute at Hinckley. The
following committee was appointed:
Chas. Lyons, chairman; Geo. Kuder,
and Louie Rhodes.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-17
]. Lodi !

J The official survey Of Harrisville
township is being completed this
week.
Sidney Archer and Miss Orietta Et-
eel surprised their host of friends in
Lodi and vicinity last Sunday by being
united in marriage. Mrs. Archer is
well-known and accomplished young
lady, having graduated from our high
school and later teaching in the Lodi
school. Mr.. Archer is also a gradu-
ate from Lodi high school and for the
past several years has been in the
government geological survey work.
Don't forget the Lodi Community
sale to be held Nov. 80.
A large number OF people attended
the first number of the lyceum course
last Friday evening. The Tschai-
kowsky quartet rendered a very fine
program, concert of real music.
Maud Willis will give the next num-
Der.
Dollar day was observed by two
of the most prominent stores in Lodi
C. E. Parmelee and Son and Leather
man Hardware. People came from
far and near to attend the sale, and
state some very good bargains were
to be obtained.
About one hundred attended the
Father and Son banquet at the Ma
sonic hall on Monday evening.
Mabel Long entertained Miss Helen
Frasher of Mansfield and Gertrude
Kemery of Lodi at Sunday dinner.
The ladies Of the Methodist church
will hold their annual bazaar of ap-
rons, fancy work, baked goods, etc, on
Friday, Dec. 9.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Lamb are
spending several days with her sister
| in Toledo, Mrs. Lambs mother ex-
poets TO return to Loji with them.
| Marguerite Clark in Come Out q
the Kitchen entertained a'large num-
Der of people at the Idol theater on
Thursday evening. This was giver
| for the benefit Of Lodi Post Of the
American Legion.
l .If f-s.. ! + ~ aj.ar
A piano recital will be given by ths
pupils of E. J. Miller on Friday even
~. 81 this week at the Methodist
church at 8 o'clock. Everyone is in.
vited and silver offering will be tax
en-.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-17

Short Fantasia, Tschaikowsky Or
ehestra.
There will be danSing following the
program. Music supplied by the
orchestra. Admission free. You are
invited.
A good program has been prepared
for the Literary on Saturday evening
and we hope to see good attendance
Our Literary society is one OF the old
est organizations in the county.
Mrs. Fred Beam and daughter Car
rie have concluded a pleasant visit
with old fr ends at this place, return
ing to their home at Sullivan the first
of the week.
The drama, Broken Vows, given
by the Dramatic club on Saturday,was
a success. The young people do
very well, and it made an evening OF
real pleasure to the well-filled house
that was there to be entertained. The
receipts were nearly SIS.
Ralph Reiblein and wife of Kent Wis
tied at his brothers, Roy Reiblein's or
Sunday.
A male quartet came from Cleveland
with Mr.. Williams on Sunday and as
sisted at the morning service. Those
who heard these young men were de-
lighted with their singing and hop'
that they will return and sing for th'
congregation again.
Mrs. Charles Cannon and daughtel
Of Medina and Mrs. Lidya Fried O
Blake spent Sunday at the home O
Fred Freid and wife.
The Ladies' Aid met on Wednes
day at the hall. A very beautiful
quilt is being quilted for lady II
Barberton.
A wedding of much interest was
solemnized at the home of Jno. Swain
and wife on Saturday evening, wher
their daughter, Halle Gladys, wa'
given in marriage to Mr.. Geo. Dur
ling of Wadsworth. The bride was at
tired in white satin and carried bou
ouet of lilies Of the valley and roses
Her bridesmaids were Mrs. Ewell o
Cleveland and Miss Haas of Akron
The wedding march was played b,
Mrs. Trey of Wadsworth. A colol
scheme of green and white was car
ried out throughout the house. Iht
presents were many and beautiful
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-17
consisting Of cut glass. china, and

consisting of cut glass. china, and
linen
Henry Koehler has gone to Potts
vile, Pa, to assist his mother in set
Ting up her estate, his father having
died about month ago. Mr.. Koehler
expects to bring his mother home with
him, as she will take up her residence
here.
Claude Wilson is still suffering
greatly with the very sore hand W h ich
afflicted him so long, ago. We are
glad to say that 1t is improving. to
some extent.
Mrs. w. A. Krout was called to Ak
ron last week to attend the funeral
of Mrs. John Sharp, who met almost
instant death by fall in the cellar,
which fractured her skull.
Mrs. Carrie Phelps was very pleas
antly entertained on last Saturday ev-
ening at the home of Ray, Rosenburg-
er, on Center road the occasion being
her birthdays Her children and grand
children were all present and several
| friends from Akron.
Say, fellow correspondents, let us
start what 'j'see" column, like they
have in the Plain Dealer. | saw
| where the compositor or some one in
the Sentinel office gave a Windfall
| man credit for raising "coons" 5000
bushels OF them. We won't say any
thing about misquotation in an ad---
only it's another proof of the old say
ing that nobody loves fat man."
We all relish little joke.
! Hunting season for rabbits is in full
swing, and if there is one poor bunny
left to tell the story, it will not be
any fault of the hunters.
Word received from Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Benner, who left here last spring
and are located for the present in Salt
Lake City, is that they are doing fine.
Mr.. Benner hasa fine position with a
lithographing firm of which he is SUI
perintendent.
A jolly crowd from Medina and
Wadsworth came to the hall on last
Wednesday night, bringing their mu-
sc along and were guests of the R.
S. D. C. A lunch was served by the
club and good time was the express
sion on every side.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-17
River Styx

The newly organized River Styx
string orchestra will give musical
program at A. d. Licey's hall at Riv-
er Styx on Wednesday evening, Nov
ember %. The following program
will be given:
March, BY the orchestra.
"Le Calife of Bagdad," Overture by
Boideldieu, Orchestra
Violin Duet, Mr.. c. 'Chacaroff and
Mr.. F. Neff s
Recitation, "Thou Lingering Star
Mr.. Chaceroff
Selection from Faust, Orchestra
Recitation, "The Hasing of Valiente"
Mrs. M. Geiger.
Old Melodies. Violin Solo, Mr.. Chac-
aroff
Duet, Mr.. Reiblein and Mr.. Neff
Chorus from "Le Straniera," Bellini,
Orchestra
Duet, "Epanish Serenade," Mr.. Chac-
aroff and Mr.. Reiblein
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-17

Congregational Church
Sunday, Nov. -20-1O a. M, worship
and sermon: Loyalty Tests" 11:15
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-17
Hinckley

| Messrs. William and John Klouse
and Mr.. Charles and Edith Acker-
man spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clair Dake. Mrs. Ackerman will
stay with Mrs. Dake few days this
week.
Election dinner served in Grange
hall by Ladies' Aid society was well
attended. Proceeds were about $24.
The next dinner will be on Dec. /.
! Mr.. Shank has gone to Florida for
the winter. h.
Mrs. Meacher of North Royalton
visited few days with Mrs. Sophia
Marry.
w. B. A. will have bazaar Dec.
8. Proceeds will go to buy piano.
Armistice day was well observed
here. Geo. Emmett was appointed
! chairman of the day and his address
was very emotional. Rev. Searles gave
very fitting address and Supt. Old
father with the school to the number
Of ITS did their part well. Credit
should be given Mr.. Oldfather for the
impression that he tried to make on
the younger minds of his school. The
pupils gave collection of nickles and
dimes with free heart to help the
torn and devastated regions of France
Let us ever remember Armistice day
for those who lost their lives for us.
| Mrs. T. S. Ingersoll Of Cleveland
and Mrs. and Mrs. Leslie Piero spent
the weekend at M. E. Charltorfs.
Church and Sunday school in town
hall yet and it looks as tho we would
meet there the rest of the winter.
Miss Lois Isham is visiting at Tom
Davis home in w. Richfeld.
Mrs. James Mattingly is spending
some time at the home Of Rev. John
LaCroix.
Mrs. Rowena Riley and son Ford
and wife from Akron called on old
friends last Sunday.
George Emmett has rented Ella
Swift's house and will move there
soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Balone spent Sun
day in Medina.
Clarence VanDeusen came over
from Lorain last week, taking home
with him his father, N. L. VanDeu.
Sen, who has been very sick, but is
able to go about.
| Mrs. Glenn Babcock entertained
quite a few of the w. B. A. ladies
Saturday night. Work was planned
for the bazaar Dec. 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Held spent
the weekend in Cleveland.
| A surprise party was given in hon
or of Mr.. Albert Wilgus' birthday, a
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clare
Dake, on Saturday evening, Nov. IL
Covers were laid for % people. Thos'
present were Mr.. William Dake ant
family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dakt
Mr.. Ray Conant and family, MIR. Ed
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-17
Corner Shoe Store
MARKETS

Market prices are corrected every
Thursday noon.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-17
L. +. Carver & Son,

Milo Minks who has been suffering
with pneumonia, is improving at this
writing.
A lifelong resident Of the county.
Mr.. Alvin Clapp, passed away at his
home Tuesday morning.
Hunting was success on Tuesday
in this vicinity, especially among the
high school boys, and after the hunt
the boys were given rabbit dinner
by the high school girls They all
enjoyed very good feed.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-17

Sunday, Nov. 2O--10 a. M, service,
sermon by pastor, subject, Building
for Eternity" 11:15 a. m. Sunday
school; b. m. Juriior League; 6 p.
m. Epworth League; Z p. m, service,
sermon by pastor, subject, "The
Voice Of Singing" Z p. m. Thursday
evening, devotional service; 7:15 p.
M, Friday evening, choir rehearsal.
A welcome to all. Rev. Wallace H.
Bryenton, pastor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-17

The girls class Of the M. E. Sum
day school will hold box social all
the Methodist dining hall on Tuesday
night, Nov. 22 ...
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Allis and girls
were guests at the Splitter home Sun
day. n
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-17
Baptist Church

Sunday, Nov. 20-10 a. M, worship
and sermon, subject "The Liberty Of
the Spirit" 11:15, Bible school; 6
p. M, Junior and Senior B. Y. P. U.
societies; Z p. m. evangelstic service,
subject, "A Rich Fool;" Tuesday ev-
ening, union Bible study class; 10 a.
M, Thanksgiving service at Disciple
church; Fridav, choir rehearsal. We
welcome you TO all services. Rev.
A. Irwin, pastor.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-17
CHURCHES
Church of Christ

Sunday, Nov. 20 Morning ser
vice, 10 o'clock, subject Speaking
and Doing;" Bible school at IL; jun
ior, p. M; c. E., 8 p. M; evening
service at Z; prayer meeting, Thurs
day, 2 p. M; choir practice, Thurs
day, 8 pm. Rev. w. R. Moffett,
pastor. s
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-17

a. m. Sunday school, w. &C. Gafges
supt.; 6 p. m. Christian Endeavor
meeting, topic: "The Goodness Of
God;" Thanksgiving nneeting7 p.
m. Fall Festival musical service, BY
choir and soloists. Everyohe welcome
Rev. VIM. J. Drew, minister.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-11-17
St. Paul's Episcopal

Sunday, Nov. 20 Morning prayer;
and sermon at 10; church school at
1880. vesper service at p. m. Ser,
vice at Weymouth at 7:30 p. m. Wei
come to all services. Rev. R. K.
Caulk. rector. u
Daily picayune., 1921-02-22

II must have been bitter pill toH Governor Edwards of New Jersey. h affiN his signature t0 the Laird bill which repealed the 3.J per cent beer bill. Oh. how he boasted that lie would make New Jersey as wet as tGe Allan tic ocean. He sent aS wet a doctor as he could find to represent his state at the international Congress against al coholiSm last September, i'll Washing ton. and he was roasted by home and foreign delegates when he read his paper trying to prove that 2.T5 per cent beer was not intoxicating As soon as he finished. Il dozen men were on their feet. and particularly did pr. Salesby.
 physician fo the highest authority of London declare that even less than one half of one per cent of alcohol dis turbcd inc fine functioning of the heart. Anyhow. Governor Edwards had to ad= init that the NolStead Act was the law of the land and it was his duty to sign if However" he says II might point ont La the people of the state that Tn action bv the Federal Congress lies the only hope of any liberalization of the uudcmocratic and un-American thought