davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-13

in unloading, the 1882 gross tons
being unloaded in three hours and
five minutes, at the rate of 1000 tons
every 14.9 minutes against the pre-
vious record of the steamer McGon-
agile, made in 1919, of 1929 tons in
II hours, rs minutes, at the rate of
1000 tons every 52.2 minutes, and
the steamer P. A. B. Widener, made
in 1912, when 1886 tons of ore was
dicharged in 2 hours and so minutes,
at the rate of 1000 tons every 16
minutes. The McGonagle and Wide
ner also unloaded at Conneaut.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-13
lads 1900 Tons
n Ore on a Ship
In Just Is Minutes
By Associated Presss

yeland, O., Oct. 1.-THE great
steel freighter, D. G. Kerr,
bf the crack 600 feet long, 60
wide steamers of the Pittsburgh
|hship Company, subsidiary of
u. S. Steel Corporation, has bro
8he worlds record in loading and
Wing iron ore.
Kerr, commanded by Captain
4 ("Speed") McElroy, is one of
1eet Of 100 vessels of the COM
controlling the largest fleet of
boats in the world and is one
third largest boats on the
Lakes.
Wednesday, September 7th,
at the Two Harbors, Mimi,
4 Of, the Duluth & Iron Range
Dad, the Kerr loaded 1882
tons of iron ore in 1914 min
D. at the rate of 1000 tons per
inutes breaking the former re.
which stood for ten years, made
e steamer Corey, 1852 gross
ln rs minutes, at the rate Of
tons per 2.7 minutes.
i Kerr locked at 5:42 p. M;
to load at 5:43 p. M; finish
ding at 5;59is p. M, and left
Rck at Col p. m. on her voyage
The lake. She was only at the
u minutes.
ore cargo was pored into the
through IS matches, all matches
i'm operation two minutes af-
4 signal was given to start
= No time was lost in trim
pr balancing the cargo, the
matches being battened down
aately after the lines were cast
e automatic "tell-tale" regis
exactly at zero, indicating the
was showing no list to either
lhe draft of the steamer when |
was 10 feet II inches forward |
7 feet 5 inches after.
loading was under the SUPER
Of Captain McElroy, Dock
george Watt and Mate C. A.
z A newspaperman on board
1herr was the official timekee-
I the cargo reached the COM
Jocks at Conneaut, Ohio, on
i another record was broken
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-13
Florida East Coast
RAILWAY
Flagler System

rlaSler system
Departure of passenger trains from
Palatka, Union Station, for East Pa.
latka, daily:
No. 1O1-1O:10a,m. No. 1O3-1:40 p.
No. 105-4:5O pm. No. 1O7-5:55p.
Arrival and departure of passenger
trains at East Palatka Station.
SOUTHBOUND DAILY
No. 29-Miami Local. 11:45a.m,
No. s5-Havana Special. 5:15p.m.
No. 37--K. West Express. 11:13p.m.
NORTHBOUND DAILY
No. SIX. West Express. 6:1Oa.m.
No. 86-Havana Special. 10:42a.m
No. 3O-Miami Local. 5:15p.m.
Trains IS and Sc, through, between
New York and Key West, via A. G. L.
north of Jacksonville; dining car SER
vice. Trains 81 and SO, through slee-
per New York and Miami, S. A. L.
north of Jacksonville.
J. D. RAINIER, G. P. A.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-13

rider said that he covered just 80
miles IN a little MORE than IL hours.
MR.. Bigby was accompanied by a
motorboat on the trip. Describing
his ride, he said: "A strong sea was
running and a southwest wind blow
ing but I was much better off than
those in the boat for the cycle rorde
the waves better.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-13

"For three hours I was seasick and
! couldn't be fed as the waves pre-
vented the boat from getting close
enough to me. Once / was almost
washed off my seat and Frequently
I was covered in water up to the sad
die of my machine"
His companions said Mr.. Bigby
alighted from his machine quite fit,
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1921-10-13

Paris, Oct. 10-Harold Bigby, an
English motor engineer, has just
crossed the English channel, from
Folkestone to Calais on a bicycle
fitted on two large floats with a pro-
peller on the fore part of the ma
chine driven by a rod which in turn
was operated by the pedals. The
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-15
MILITARY HONORS
ACCORDED SOLDIER
AT FUNERAL TUESDAY

Funeral services for the late Ser
geant Edward j. Cayo were conducted
at St. Mary's church by the Rev. FIR.
j. b. Hauck at nine o'clock Tuesday
morning. The remains were escorted
to the grave in st. Joseph's cemetery
with full military honors by eX-ser-
vice men, friends and comrades of the
deceased. AS the body was laid to its
rest volley was fred and taps were
sounded. The pail bearers were Lit.
ID. j. McLennan, 1t. II. ii. Robertson,
Benjamin Kregel, Otto A. Gehrke,
Grover G. Jones and George Gueller.
The deceased was member of Co.
G of this city for six years, seeing SER
vice on the Mexican border and in
France where the company was with
the l2Sth infantry. of the famous 32nd
Division. He was killed in action in
the Argonne offensive on October II,
1918. The body was brought to this
city last Saturday from Camp Grant
and taken TO the home of his mother,
Mrs. Louise Cayo. in Schofeld. He
was born in Sehofleld, April 20, 1891.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Elsie
Cayo of Wausau, his mother, Mrs.
Louise Cayo of Schofield. three sisters,
Mrs Henry Means of Doering, Wis,
Mrs William Volkmann and Mrs w
LaDusire of Schofield, and two broth
ers, George Cayo of Wausau and Har-
ry Cayo of Rothschild.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

George N. Green to Marie Teede.
mann, both of Mosinee.
Joseph Hauz to Estella Rolnicki
both of the town of Reid.
Hugo f. Vongnechten to Frances
Malkowski, both of the town o.
Knowlton.
Ralph J. Bauer to Evelyn Gendron
both of Wausau.
Leo j. Beod Neault to Louise Rind.
fieisch, both of the town of Mosinee.
Herman A. Penn to Marian Herman
son, both of Wausau.
Edward p. Oertel to Mae C. FaliSner
both of Wausau.
Armin Barts to Emma Kopelin
both of the town of Frankfort.
A. c. Braatz, Schofield, to Marie
Kroehn, Dorchester.
Clarence Morrison to Cloy Schofleld
both of the town of Elderon.
Francis Lashna, town of Knowiton
to Mabel Pigeon, town of F'lieth.
Albert A. Ebersold to Lottie Heide.
mann, both ofWausau.
John Koch, Junction City, to Marie
Fink, town of Bergen.
j. c. Fox to June Carew, both o.
Wausau.
George j. Albrecht. Athens, to Hill
degard r. Boelter, town of Halsey.
Herman Kroening to Emma Holm
ger, both of the town of Texas.
Edwin Boettcher, town of Hewitt, t
Grace Seymour, town of Easton.
Alfred Vekert. to Esther Schlueter
both of the town of Rib Falls.
Albert r. Baerwald to Fried;
Schroeder, both of Wausau.
Anthony Koczorowski, Tomohawk
to Clarice Gendron, Wausau.
Clement Helling to Anna Larson
both of Wausau.
VIM. Dallman, Unity, to Rose Hake
Colby
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-15
MYSTERY FOR MANY YEARS
fascination in Stories Told of the
Lost" Son of the Unfortunate
Marie Antoinette.

One of the several personages who
cropped up to claim the French
throne as the lost dauphin after the
guillotining of Louis XVI and Marie
Antoinette, was an American. one
Eleozor Williams, a missionary among
the Indians.
Williams produced alleged evidence
showing that he had been brought
from France as child of 10 years
and placed in the keeping of an Indian
halfbreed at Ticonderoga. N. Y.
The American "dauphin" never at
tempted TO gain official RECOGNITION,
but his followers put out a flood of
literature. Several new books on
Williams and his claims have been
published quite recently.
The question of the lost dauphin
has had France guessing for more
than 100 years, or from that day in
1795 when the mutilated body of a
boy, 10, ostensibly the dauphin, was
taken from the Temple prison In
Paris. But half Of France refused
to believe. So every so often, in after
years, when a claimant arose styling
himself the heir to the throne, there
were always plenty to welcome him.
There are said 10 have been about 40
lost dauphins" in the so years FOL
lowing the death Of Louis and Marie
Antoiaette.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-15
ATHENS FAIR OF
LAST WEEK WAS
BEST EVER HELD

The Athens fair was held on Thurs.
day and Friday of last week under
the auspices of the Athens Advance.
ment and Agricultural association Of
which George A. Kruetzer is presi-
dent, Albert Hoge, vice-president, f
Blocznski, treasurer, and A. H. Dor
ner, secretary. This was the seven
teenth annual fair held in that village
and was claimed by the multitude OF
visitors to be the best one ever held
there.
The exhibits of live stock, grains
and garden and orchard produce were
worthy of special mention in the opin-
ion of the judges. An exhibit of a
pair of silver foxes brought to the fair
by Herbert Fromm attracted a great
deal Of attention. A number of Wau-
sau people attended the fair on Fri
day.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-15
Kept Young by Love Of Music.

Francois Gossec. peer of any of the
Eighteenth century French composers,
worked vigorously and enthusiastical-
ly at his music to the time of his
death. Even at seventy-eight, he had
the freshness of youth not only In his
habits, but also In the music which
he wrote.
AS an instance of how tenaciously
he treasured life ard the juvenile
spirit. when asked to attend the flu
neral of his friend, Mehul, his jocose
reply was: mo, excuse me; l should
be giving Death hint TO take me-"
When he was well past four-score
years, he daily hobhled to the opera
Comlque. one day he tainted in the
street.
"Where do you wish to be taken r.
someone asked. as his consciousness
returned.
Quickly recovering his usual spirits,
he naively replied, "To the opers
ComiQue."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-15
LEANDER SWOPE
SUFFERED STROKE
ON WEDNESDAY,

1t was tremendous shock to host
of old time friends to learn Wednes-
day morning that Leander Swope,
commander of Cutler Post, No. SIS, G.
A. r., and one of our best known older
citizens, had suffered a stroke of par
alysis, rendering helpless his left side
Although hope is entertained that the
stroke may be of only temporary
character, it is considered serious be-
cause of Mr.. Swopes advanced age.
Mr.. Swope, Mrs. E. ]. Goodrich and
Fred Swope had just returned from
a 5000 mile automobile trip in the
east, but, according to Mrs Goodrich,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-15
GEORGE LEICHT
MAKES PLEA
APPEARS BEFORE BLAINE
FOR GRACE LUSK
WEDNESDAY

"This is an application to save the
| life of Grace Lusk," said George J.
Leicht, district attorney of Marathon
county, in pleading for Miss Lusk's re-
lease from Waupun before Governor
Blaine at Madison on Wednesday, Sept.
/ IA.
"Unless she is given special treat
ment she cannot live long. | was
pupil under her when l was eight
years old, and cognizant of her whole
some influence upon my life at that
time, | ask that she may be released.
She is of highly sensitive nature and
has atoned for the crime she has COM
mitted. If she could be released she
could be sent to Sacred Heart SANTA
rum at Milwaukee and under the di-
rection of DR.. F. c. White, and others,
a fight to save her life can be made
Still May Serve
II believe that Grace Lusk can vet
render service in this world. | be-
lieve that she should be pardoned, but
if she is not, certainly opportunity
should be given her to secure medical
treatment outside the prison, that her
life may be saved"
While making plea for immediate
pardon for Miss Lusk, Mr.. Leicht
pointed out to Gov. Blaine that under
a special statute passed by the last
legislature, any person in prison may
be given an indefinite leave from the
prison so that they may be sent to a
hospital for treatment. Judging from
the attitude of the governor at the
hearing it was apparent that he in
tends to release Miss Lusk so that she
may go to hospital of her own choice.
Dependent
Miss Lusk's pardon will not be de-
MED. Neither will it be granted imme-
diately. The outcome of an opera
ton soon to be made at Milwaukee,
will determine the course that Gov.
Blaine will ultimately follow in pass
ing on the application He will prob
ably permit Miss Lusk to be released
within ten days, and will require her
and the hospital authorities to which
she goes to make monthly reports to
him on the progress of her treatments
and the probable success of the cure.
Miss Lusk was convicted in May,
1918, of the killing of Mrs. David Rob-
erts OF Waukesha, as the result of
love triangle. She was sentenced to
Waupun for l years. Roberts was
sent to the house of correction at Mil
waukee for one year on a statutory
charge. Roberts term expired over a
year ago.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-15
ROOSEVELT LODGE.
f. 4 A. NJ, WILL BE
HERE SATURDAY

Members of Forest Lodge, No. 1870,
r. 4 A. NJ, are looking forward with
great pleasure 10 the visit next Sat
urday evening of Roosevelt Lodge, f.
4 A, NJ, Of Green Bay, when officers
OF the latter institution will confer
degrees at the Masonic Temple. About
nfty members of the Green Bay lodge
are expected TO motor TO Wausau, and
the occasion may mean many visitors
from points in the valley also. Last
spring delegation from Forest Lodge
went TO Green Bay comforting a de-
gree for Roosevelt Lodge.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-15
IMPROVEMENTS STRIKE
THE EYE IN COUNTY

Travelling about Marathon county.
enc sees many improvements that
nave been made. New school build
ings are in evidence in many towns
ana they are in many ways, the great
est pride OF any community. Those
towns in which these new structures
stand, can point TO them with honor,
citizens knowing that the younger gem
GRAFTON is to receive the attention
that is its due. Town school boards
are becoming more and more pro-
pressive each year and their men,
oers are taking more and more seri-
ously the tasks that confront them.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-15

MISS ROSE BOERNKE, OF WAU-
sau, and Harry Nelson of Schofield
were united in marriage Saturday at
l.30 p. m. at st. Stephens, the Rev
VIM. Spiegel performing the ceremony
The attendants were Miss Emma
Boernke, sister of the bride and Will
liam Falk. Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson will
reside in Wausau.
ON MONDAY MRS. WALTER ALEX
ander entertained the members of the
study and philanthropy department OF
the Ladies Literary club. assisted by
Mesdames Arson Young, Elmer Mil
Ter, Hiram Anderson, F. H. Schneider
Forrest H. Frey, George Schwitzke
and w. B. Mckinley. An interesting
program was carried out.
THE ANNOUNCEMENT THAT MR..
Louis Gross, formerly of Wausau, will
be united in marriage to Miss Nantel
Pearl Severson, of 3439 Eleventh ave-
nue., Minneapolis, Mimi, on Septem-
Der 2Sth, has come as surprise to
the many friends of the former. Mr..
Gross is well known among the young
er people of this city.
A SPLENDID CONCERT WAS EN-
joyed Wednesday evening at Mount
View sanatorium, when the 12Sth In
fantry band played The patients
take keen pleasure in hearing good
music and there were also many
guests from the city who spent the
evening there.
THE METHODIST LADIES' AID
society elected the folloing officers at
its meeting yesterday: Mrs. l.. M.
Duncan, president; Mrs. F. L. Hudson.
vice president; Mrs. c. S. Gilbert, Sec
ond vice president; Mrs. c. H. Brim-
mer, secretary, and Mrs. c. S. Snyder,
treasurer.
A RECEPTION AND DANCE WAS
rendered the stockholders of the Mar
athon Rubber Products company last
evening at the plant A de-
l1ghtful evening was spent in dancing.
MRS. JAMES P. NORTH ENTER
tanned at a miscellaneous shower We'd
nesday evening for Miss Mae Cora
Falkner. Sixteen were present and a
u.
MRS. JOHN ROSS WAS HOSTESS
at the first fall meeting of the Gar
den club. A luncheon was served and
a delightful afternoon enjoyed by the
members of the club.
A SHOWER WILL BE GIVEN THIS
evening by Miss Elsie Klade in honor
Of Miss Mae Cora Falkner, who will
be married soon to Mr.. Edward P.
Oertel.
MISS JEAN GILBERT ENTER
tanned the bridal party of the Rosen-
nuptials at a dinner
Sunday evening. Covers were laid for
.en.
THE ROTARY CLUB WILL HOLD
It's first monday luncheon of the year
next Monday at Cyrus Yawkey hall.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-15
TAKES ANNUAL
SUMMER CRUISE
DONALD EVANS, STUDENT
AT ANNAPOLIS, HERE
ON VACATION

Donald Evans of the Naval academy
at Annapolis is spending a thirty-day
leave in the city at the home of his
parents, the Rev. and Mrs. Richard
Evans. He returned recently from
the annual summer cruise which is
part of the training of Annapolis mid
shipmen during the last three years
of the course. On board the U. 5. 5.
South Carolina, one of the five battle
ships of the so-called practice squad
ron" of the Atlantic feet, he visited
Christiania, Lisbon and Gibraltar.
Christiania Clean
Mr.. Evans reports Christiania a
very pleasant city as seen in the sum-
mer time. The voyage over was made
during bad weather with rain and fogs
predominating. But later" said Mr..
Evans, "the weather cleared and we
enjoyed very pleasant time. Chris
tiania is quite city, much like our
Wisconsin cities, the country about
there resembling our own, hiiiy and
wooded with pines. 1t is very clean
place with wide streets, electric lights
and trolley cars and big university.
"The city is in great contrast to
Lisbon, which gives an impression OF
utCdy anu ulIL, III ANOI way TIC pCc
pie are clean and healthy looking, with
red cheeks and clear compilations, in
spite of the difficult times the coun-
try is experiencing in common with
the rest of Europe. But in Portugal
well, they are not like that"
Bull Fight
Mr.. Evans compares Lisbon with
Panama city and other places of CEN
trail America, the same air of dirt and
laziness, but the splendid cathedrals
and palaces are redeeming feature
that the New World cities lack. No
excitement prevails, although the day |
after the squadron left revolution |
broke out. While the ships were in |
the port big bull fight was staged for
the amusement of the officers and men.
The affair was dedicated to Admiral
Charles f. Hughes and the personnel
OF the feet by one of the popular bull
fighters of the city.
About two weeks were spent in each
of the important cities visited and af-
ter a stop at Gibraltar the squadron
came back to home waters by way of
Bay.
Mr.. Evans graduates from the acad-
envy next summer with the class of
1922, which was the largest class to
enter the school to date. He will leave
In about two weeks The course of
training is difficult one and the grad
uate officer ranks high in the Naval
service
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-15
BURNS POST, 3SS,
OUT TO INCREASE
IT'S MEMBERSHIP

A special meeting Of Burns Post No.
3SS, Veterans of Foreign Wars, called
last Friday evening. The meeting was
held in the G. A. r. rooms al the court
house and quite bit of business was
transacted.
4. membership drive is in progress
with the slogan, Everybody get bud
dy," and at the next meeting, on Oc-
tober IL, big smoker and blowout
will celebrate the initiation of new
members. Pat Burns, Jr., VIM Le-
yendoski and Harold Homrig were
chosen for the hospital committee for
the next three months.
To Detroit
The Wausau post is to be repre-
scented at the national convention held
at Detroit, September 10 to 25, by Har-
old Homrig who was chosen official
delegate. He is also a member of the
"Cooties," a national organization of
former service men, which will hold
it's annual Scratch" on Monday, Sep
TENDER 10, the first day of the con-
vention.
A big time is planned to take place
in Detroit during the next week. Posts
from all over the country as well as
overseas posts are sending delegates
and General Pershing will head the
list of notable men scheduled to be
present.
Many Bands
Post bands to the number of 120
are promised and the big parade on
Wednesday is expected to include five
divisions, probably $4,000 persons. De-
troit has arranged royal welcome
for the visitors. The official dele
gates, and other members attending
will be quartered in barracks erected
At the fair grounds and expense will
amount to only two dollars per day.
The Gold Star Mothers and auxiliary
will have quarters provided.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-15
SOCIETY NOTES
Social Gatherings Of the Past Week
in Wausau and Vicinity

THE MARRIAGE OF MISS EMMA
anna Bartz of Tomahawk and Walter
A. Dippman of Wausau took place last
| Wednesday at the brides home in
Iomahawk. The Rev. Martin Glaeser
pc IofAleu the ceremony. The bride
was dressed in white crepe de chine
and carried a shower bouquet of snap
Dragons and roses. Miss Laura Kline
OF Tomahawk was bridesmaid and Ar
thur Dippman of this city attended
the bridegroom. Mr. Dippman is man
ager of the Tomahawk garage of the
Schubring Motor Car company and the
young couple will make their future
nome in that city. Wausau people
present at the wedding were Mrs. Ar
thur Schubring, Mr.. and Mrs. Karl
Dippman and Arthur Dippman.
THE WOMENS MISSIONARY So
ciety of the Presbyterian church held
an unusually fine meeting Wednesday.
the first of the fall, at the beautiful
home of Mrs. NJ. p. Mccullough. The
resignation of Mrs. Mary Reeves as
president was accepted by the organi-
cation with an expression of regret.
and Mrs. Fred Miller was elected to
oaSNNSn uCi LII IAC Iclildluu6T Vi ll6
year. The Bible and Missions was the
subject OF discussion, led by Mrs. J.
M. Howarth, who also led devotionals.
Mrs. ]. M. Kuebler presented a very,
able study on Economic Factors, fol-
lowing which Mrs. John Brushert re-
ported on Women's Work, the foreign
missionary magazine, and Mrs. George
Rick on the home missionary maya
zine.
ST. MARY'S COURT NO. 49S, CATH
Ollie Order of Foresters, held a regular
meeting Monday evening at Eagles
nall, wnen the following officers were
elected:
Past Chief Ranger-B. j. Fried.
Chief Ranger-C. M. Dehlinger.
V.-Ch.-Peter Behren.
Rec Sec.-Chas Spychalla.
Fin. Sec.-Geo. ]. Dreyer.
Treas.-Frank Ronek.
Trustees-John Reindl, Jos. Klein
heinz, and Frank Wiesner.
An installation will be held on Oc-
tober 10, Frank Lueschen of Mara
thon, performing it.
THE DEPARTMENT OF ART AND
Literature of the Ladies' Literary club
Will be entertained at a one o'clock
luncheon at the home of Mrs. L. E.
Spencer, on McIndoe street, on Mon
'aS, september ~. The committee
Tor the day is composed of Mesdames
+. W. Burt, w. w. Albers and H. A.
Downie, and the Misses Lynn Hamlip
and Nina Kickbusch Mrs. S. ]. Pent-
Ter will outline the years work as
planned. Mrs. Thorpe L. Edmonds will
eau one act pay, and solo will
be sung by Mrs. Frank Barden.
ST. OMER CoMMANDERY NO. 10.
knights Templar, was recently ex-
tended an invitation by Crusade Com
mandery, K. T., to confer a degree
at Stevens Point, and members of the
ooai organization anticipate a pleas
ant trip down there next Tuesday
evening. Many automobiles will take
Sir knights down, so that they will
arrive there early in the evening.
MRS. ARNOLD KLOSTERMAN EN-
tertained at her home on Fourth street
last tuesday evening for Miss Mae
Cora Falkner, who is to be a Septem-
Der bride. The shower was a delight
,ul affair and delicious refreshments
were served late in the evening.
ON SATURDAY EVENING MISS
Florence Kelly entertained at a seven
Jock dinner for the members of tbe
Observation-Disclosures bridal party.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-15
All Due 70 the Women.

In lecture before tho N0yal in
stitute. Prof. Arthur Keith. an emf
nent biologist, gave the credit for
American success 20 the women who
came over with the Pilgrim fathers,
The fact that these Englishmen
brought their wives with them is re-
sponslble for the remarkably sturdy
condition OF the American people ;
whereas the Spaniards who went into
Central and South America left their
wives behind. and the result is a
hybrid race which is not the equal of
the original Iberian.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-15
China Clay.

China clay is nothing but decayed
granite and much of it is dug up from
pits in Cornwall, England. II is mixed
with w and run into a series of
ponds, e the heavy impurities sink
to the bottom, leaving thin paste
of fine clay. When this settles it is
dried into bricks. ready to go to the
pottereS.