davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-05

Albert Casper Wagner, Edgar.
Gustaye Adolph Kottke, Town Ham
burg.
Ciprian Puisis, Town Kronenwetter.
Peter Zegarski, Town Kronenwetter.
Wojc.ech Wonsil, Town Kronenwet-
ter
John Bobak, Town Bergen.
August Friedrich Saeger, Town of
Maine
Emil Nest, Town Mosinee.
Henry Bernhard Louis Hildebrandt,
Town Bergen.
Otto August Uttecht, Town Plover
John Raczek, Town Knowlton.
Stanley Frank Raczek, Town Knowl-
ton.
John Mueller, Town Holton.
Adolph Kriesel, Marathon.
Louis Joseph John Biersack, Mara
thon.
Tuesday, May 10.
Herman Friedrich Dorfschmidt,
Town Frankfort.
Matthias Siegl Town Halsey.
August Wilhelm Carl Mathis, Town
Spencer
Robert Albert Schultz, Town Rib
Falls.
William Henry Strathman, Town of
Hull.
Charles Fred Kuck, Town Bern.
Max Paul Hartig, Town Frankfort.
John Woicik, Town Bevent.
John Guralski, Town Rietbrock.
Charles Raether, Town Brighton.
Henry Karl Springer, Village Ath-
ems.
Albert Stencil, Town Rietbrock
Otto Boneski, Town Halsey.
Carl Friedrich Exner, Town Green
Valley.
Anton Meller, Town Rib Falls.
William Fleski, Town Emmett
Otto Sommer, Town Rietbrock
Frank Sliwitzki, Town Rietbrock.
Stanley Novitzki, Town Emmett.
MATHS Urmanski, Town Rietbrock.
August Christ Tessmer, Town Rib
Falls.
John Waskowiak, Town Rietbrock.
Gustav Adams, Town Rib Falls.
William Kundo, Town Wien.
John Murkowski, Town Rietbrock
Leo Plata, Town Rietbrock
Math Schaetzl, Sr., Town Rietbrock.
August Uhmanski, Town Rietbrock
Frank Steve zimmerman, Town Nc
MILAN.
Leo Friske, Village Edgar.
John Krause, Town Wien.
Julius Joseph Wisnewski, Town
Rietbrock.
Herman August Popp, Town spen-
Ger.
John Gotthilf Krostag, Town McMil-
Ian.
Frank Ignatz Myszka, Town Riet-
brock
Ernest Max Weichelt, Town Day.
August Lutte, Town Day.
Peter Zygarlicki, Town Mcmillan.
Michael Lewandowski, Town Riet-
brock.
Joseph Wojciechowski, Town Riet-
brock.
Anton Valenta, Village Athens.
Matthias Valenta, WALLACE Athens.
Rochus Rekowski, Village Athens.
Gottlieb Seehafer, Town Mcmillan.
Fred Podratz. Town Mcmillan.
Fred August Barts, Town Frankfort.
William John Schmidt, Town Hull.
Frank Gutschow, Town Hull.
Louis Thon, Town Day.
Louise GumZ, Town Holton.
Anton Hartl, Town Frankfort.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-05
Fred ,John Burbop. town of Hull.

Fred John Burhop, town of Hull.
Edward Grabowski, town of McMil-
Ian.
Louis Boehm, town of Hull.
Carl Edward Friedrich, town of
Rietbrock.
Herman Verch, village of Stratford.
Emil Kotsch, village of Stratford.
August Warnke, village of Stratford.
Rudolph Ulrich, village of Stratford.
William Julius Lueck, village of
Stratford.
Gottlieb Lueck, village of Stratford.
John MlecZek, town of Rietbrock.
Wilhelm Ewert, village of Unity.
Anton Pelham, town of Johnson.
Albert Gustave Verch, village of
Stratford.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-05
There and Back.

An now ladies and gents" began
the English Snowman. there's this ere
halligator. Note the length. Fifteen
fee, from the rip q the nose 70 the
tip O. the TAIL, and fifteen feet from
the tip o the tail to the Zip a the nose
thirty feet in all - oust on Post
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-01
GARRISON REPORTS TO
 SURGEON GEN.
Wires United States Health Officer at Washington Regarding Pellagra Con dition in State.

Little Rock. July 30.-State Health Officer c. w. Garrison Thurs day sent the following telegram to Surgeon General Cumming and the Arkansas Delegation in Congress-:
 .Incomplete returns indicate pei lagra slightly more prevalent than last summer. Expect still greater increases next three months. VIII be ahle to report fairly accurate within ten days total number cases now in state Under prosperous times and vigorous campaign, pella- gra dropped sharply after 1916. Unless systematic, continuous, in- tehsive campaign is instituted. we may expect gradual rise peliagra next few years. Four hundred deaths Arkansas 1920 from pellagra warrant cooperation Public Health Service and Arkansas should and does more than welcome every as sistance.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-01
'TEASED OVER RELIGION BOY
 KILLS SELF
17-Year-Old Lad Commits Suicide When Associates Make Remarks About His Christian Fervor.

Lexington, Tenn, July 30.-The 17-year-old son of Rev. Richard L+ Rogers, an honored missionary bap- list minister of this section, com mitted suicide Thursday afternoon at his fathers home near Middle fork. in this county, by laying a shotgun on rail fence near the house and sending load Of shof through his heart. The tragedy shocked that entire section of the county, in view of the prominence of the family and the mental and physical prowess of the yonng man who was of more than ordinary intelligence,
 He was very devoted Christian and church member. No motive mas been assured for the rash act, ex- cept religious melanchoha arising from the teasing over his religious fervor to which he had been play fully subjected by his young asso ciates, His home life was happy lHe is survived by his father, step
 mother and several brothers ant
 sisters. Two of his brothers ar'
 Baptist preachers, Revs. J. Floys
 Rogers of Jackson and A, 0. Roger
 of Darden. The funeral was hel'
 at Judson Baptist church in tn Ipresence of large crowd.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-01
 ACGIE FIRST
 TO RESPOND
One Hundred Per Cent En- rollment of Faculty as Members of Arkansas Educational Movement.

Little Rock. July 30.--The Agri- cultural school at Monticello Thurs day reported 100 per cent enrolment of it's faculty as members of the Arkansas Educational Association This is the first school to respond to the special appeal being made lby Director J. J. Harrison, request ing them to take the lead in the 100 per cent membership campaign just launched. It is expected that every state school will enroll every member of it's faculty.
 tAs soon as the organization phase is completed, we shall set il motion action forces for the i'm
 provement of the public school sys tenn of Arkansas" said MT. Harri son in predicting complete en rollment .of all teachers and 25,Oo, citizens within the next sixty days The biggest immediate challeng' to the Forward Education Move ment is d thorough survey of tn entire public school system of tn state from the one room rura school to the university. This shoul'
 be made by disinterestel experts o
 national reputation aud their find
 ing made the basis of educationa
 effort for the next decade.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-01
HUGE LEASE
 SYNDICATE IN
 CRAIChEAD
Proposition to Assemble Thirty Thousand Acres in One Block For Drill- ing.
(From Saturdays Daily Press)

.
 Apparently Craighead county citi- zens are going in for oil develop ment in dead earnest A. gigantic leasing proposal is on foot and a contract with drilling company is assured. it is said. The Jonesboro Tribune relates the development of the scheme.
 '.The people residing in Township 15 North, Range East, Craighead county, and 16 North, Range 5, Greene county are preparing to block fully thirty thousand acres of land for the purpose of drilling for oil. The trustees to whom these leases will be made are w M. James, l. A. Fielder and A. N. Tennison. The lands embraced in this section will include a large amount Of land in the northern part of Craighead and southern part of Greene and will include much of the Shady Grove section, also Walcott. The trustees above named, with J. w. Caldwell all well known citizens were in the city today and called at the Tribune office and stated that they will have practically no trouble in securing the leases. As soon as they secure the block of leases, company with whom they have contract. will come in. and mt dawn a fest well for oil All in that section are quite enthusiastic according to the report of Mir. Cald- well and others here today. The people of Herndon, Cash and Salem township. are asked to come in and sign leases"
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-01
SMALL WILL
 TOUR ILLINOIS
 IN AUTOMOBILE
Governor to Remain Away From Capital Until He Decides on Course-To Inspect Highways.

Chicago, July 30.--For an indefi- mite period Governor Small will maintain capitol on wheels. He will tour the state ill a powerful car.> inspecting the highways on which a $60, ,000,0O0 bond issue IS to he expended. According to friends, ne plans to transact public business from the various county seats, and corps of travelling secretaries will journey back and forth from Springfield, carrying out the governors orders on state business. Heads of various state departments will meet him at vari- ous points of the tour and will con suit him by long distance telephone wAen necessary.
 This plan will enable the governor Ito remain away from Springfield, whefe Sheriff Mester, armed with a warrant for his arrest on the in dictment charging embezzlement calmly awaits such time as the governor may come within his juris- diction. The governor declares his htour of inspection has nothing what ever to do with his indictment. Meanwhile he is holding numerous |conferences with his advisers and the long tour of the state which Will keep him out of Sangamon county nla of tinln dQCld6 | on some course of action There are intimations that at the Chicago conference, close friends ol 1.-the governor urged him to break away from Mayor Thompson and his Chicago, affiliations. They argued that much of his trouble was dut to his connection with the Thomp son. -Lundin machine and warned hin that wave of antiSmall sentimen was beginning to appear over th' state The governors attorneys re turned to their homes at various downstate cities Thursday night
 but neither of the three would mak any comment on the Chicago con |
 ferences.
 There is nothing to do but wait,
 said Sheriff Mester, at Springfield |.We are in no hurry. We have un til September to produce the gov ernor in court and he is sure t lreturn to the capital before ther 1T expect him to come in this wee land give bond
 Prosecutor Mortimer says that lGovernor Small surrenders to Chie lof Police Fitzmorris of Chicago c to any other officer outside Sanga Emon county, he will order his rt Ilease. Attorney General Brundae lis also prepared to combat an effort of the governor to obtain
 lwrit of habeas corpus before son
 friendly judge.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-01
CAMP OPENS
 NEXT MONDAY FOR CITIZENS
Military Training School Will Be Conducted at Camp Pike Under Com mand of Col. Norton.

Little Rock, July 30.-Heginning next Monday a Citizens Military Training Camp will open at Camp Pike, being one of 12 similar camps to be held during the month or August at various points through out the country. The camp will be in command of Col. E M. Norton of the regular army Any civilian. otherwise physically qualified, is ell- gible between the ages of Is and 45 years. It is expected there will be about 600 in camp. No salaries are paid. but the men are provided with regulation uniforms and main tenance, They will be given basic military training. Provisional com panies and other organizations will be formed and the training will as nearly as possible approximate that given the militia, or the National 'Guard.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-01
OF ] COMMISSIONER SHOWS THRIFT
There Are 57,537 Savings Accounts in Arkansas, Amounting to Total of $13, 3,534, ,95O.41.

Little sRock, July so-Reports compiled by the State Bank Com missioner show condition of thrift in Arkansas that is gratifying. Ac- cording to the reports of the State banks, there are 57,537 savings ac- counts in Arkansas, amounting te $l3,534,9504 Al. These accounts arc divided as follows:
 At 3 per cent interest-1257 ac. counts-$324,296.91
 At 4 per cent interest-55,2 Pat accounts Sl2,S53 ,S4429. ' At 5 ,ner cent interest-1025 ac- counts -$355,95421.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-01
Poinsett Development

The Harrisburg News, of July 2Sth, says of the oil development in Poinsett county:
 Work is progressing satisfac- torily on both No. ? and No. , Scott oil wells. The 12-inch casing has been set in No 3, at depth of something over 200 feet, and No is down approaching 2,00C feet and they will soon set casing lin it again. The crews are putting in their best licks at both places and if they do not have much bad luck a few more weeks work t going to make tell-tale showing at both places. It will not be many more weeks at least before they Twill bring in an oil well if thu foil is there''
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-01
DEPOSITS IN ARK. BANKS
 DECREASE
However, State's lnstitu- tions Have More Money This Year Than in 1919 and 1918.

Little Rock. July 30.-While the total resources of Arkansas are low CT than they were on June 30, 1920, there is gratifying increase over the years of 1918 and 19l9. The report just completed by. the Bank Commissioner shows the total re- sources of 4O6 state banks on June 30. 1921 to have baen+ s157,2l0, 3O7.64, as compared with Sl94,- OOO, 900 in round numbers in 1920 $145, ,0OO, 900 in 1919 and $11S,- .OOO, ,000 in 1918. The capital stock has increased from s13,6Oo,ooo il 1918 to $16,3S9.425. in 1921. De. posits have increased from $90,' 2oo,o GOO in 1918 to. $1e4,s93,61o.64 in 1921.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-01
RUSSIA WILL RELEASE ALL
 AMERICANS
Central Soviet Government Decides to Free Citizens of U. $. Against Advice of Radicals.
1unlted rress Aasoe,at,enal

Riga, July 80. The Central So viet government at Moscow has de cided to release all Americnaa in termed in Russia in accordance witl the American demand that they must be freed before famine relief is extended IL is reported that this action of the Soviet authorities was taken against the advice of extrem- ists who opposed the release of Am- ericans.
 Secretary Hughes is reported to have received a reply to his recent note demanding release of Americans held prisoner i'll Russia The com will probably be made public this afternoon.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-01
AN INSIDIOUS FOE TO THE
 HUMAN RACE
Once Malaria is Entrenched, It Takes Combined Ef- fort of Community to Eradicate Disease.

Malaria is such an insidious foe to mankind and once entrenched in the human system is so hard to eradicate, that it takes the combined and co-ordinated effort of all citi- zens in every community sbject to the malady to eradicate it.
 The physician treats only those who consult him and. as, pe0lplssbe gin to feel better they often discon- tinue treatment with the result that they become malaria carriers and chronic sufferers. It takes long and careful treatment to get the germ out of the system. Otherwise harmless complications cause hum dreds of deaths through lack of vitality produced by this scourse of the section of the southern United States.
 The International Health Board in cooperation with the state and federal health authorities is con- ducting many campaigns and ma laria projects. In these demonstra- tions it is strongly recommended that the inhabitants of q malaria infected district take quinine sys- tematically as q preventive measure The family physician should be con- suited when the disease shows itself lin any family Malaria Is gaining in the south Write to the Statf Board of Health or ask the local Red Cross for detailed information on how to combat it. xxx
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-01
Postmaster Writes Poem.

Washington. Forty thousand fOurth-class pOstmasters in the Unit ed States are getting smile out ofs a bit of verse written by Post master C. J. Gose, of Kinderhook, Pike county, Illinois, and sent to Postmaster-Ge Will Hays The poem reads 1: do wish that Mister Hays Could see my sweet and charming
 ways,
 And how polite and nice l am When some guy comes to mail a
 ham. How sweetly to those nuts l smile When they keep asking all the They're looking for bale of tripe A kiddy-kar or meerschaum pipe: And round the office they will stic1 Till get peeved and darn near sick But yet 1 have tosmile and say: You're package did not come to day"
 And then they draw an ugly sigh As if to say: "I think you lie" spread them one elastic grin And say: Tt will soon be comin in. If Mister Hays would come and set The way some folks are treating m' know full we'll that he would sol And he would let me keep my job He'd say: Dear Doc, if you'll sta!
 here
 III boost you pay two beans a year
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-01
 BLAMED FOR
 HUGE LOSS
Large Barn Destroyed Near Lunsford, Believed to Have Been of lncendiary Origin.

JonesborO, July 30.---Fire, believed to have been of incendiary origin Thursday night destroyed q large barn on the Tom Taylor planta- tion, near Lunsford, i'll the eastern part of Craighead county, and caused loss estimated at $300,000. ln- cluded in the loss were 5000 bales of alfalfa hay large quantities of corn and potatoes, harness for 30 head of mules. hay press, gasoline engine and other farm implements. The barn was built a year ago at a cost of $15,0O0- MT. Taylor carried no insurance.
 The blaze was discovered by John Taylor, brother of the owner who spread the alarm. However, by the time neighbors reached the scene, the building was in flames. It ia said the fire started simultaneously at three different places. The build ing and all it's contents were total loss. An automobile was seen by John Taylor being driven rapidly away, it is said. Automobile tracks were found near the barn.
 There was considerable nightrid- ing in the vicinity of Lunsford last winter, and it is believed some ol the night riders may have set fire to the barn. The Taylor brothers told officers they received severa threatening letters while the nigh riders were active.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-01
President On Cruise.

Washington. July 30.--President Trading is cruising up the Atlantic coast aboard his yacht. the Mayflow- CT. on his first extended vacation since entering the White House last March After reviewing the page ant at Plymouth, Mass, commemo- rating the three hundreddh anni- versary of the landing of the Pill grims, the president will go to the summer lodge of Secretary Weeks in the White Mountains for a weeks rest.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-01
ON R|4||lI| ] FOR R|E|L|,,l|E||||||||
 OF. VEEERAl||
Pickering Between Senake
 and House Conferees i-
 nally Ends Quick Action Expected. l:l

Washington, July 30.-The time killing pickering over the Sweet htil for the relief of disabled vsternIla ended yesterday. Complete aGrAe- ment between the senate and hqlasc eonferees was announced after daySI Of unexplainable delay. \
 The conference agreement will ba reported to the house MOWday.S Prompt ratification is expected and favorable action by the senate pfob- ably will follow immediately Un-a less some entirely unforeseen ot- stacle prevents, the measure will he put in President Harding's hands by the middle of next week. 's;ll < In the main, the conference ag1e6r1 ment was d victory for tho ssnats:
 The point 0f &iliffereRce Aef two houses was the senate anAeu6- ment making the proposed vetetans
 bureau an entirely independent tn- stitHion. responsible directly to tlSe president. The amendment wab re- |turned, the house conferees a&f6e ling to it with considerable resist lance. < <. | Another important point scoEedI Iby the senate conferees was tI!s of the Walsh ainendIaett [designed to liberaliza the g6yet1s
 ment's policy in the treatnietit 6R ltubercular and mental cases aIn01|4 Iex-service men. Under the WAlal Eamendment claimants suffering 1r6l |tuberculosis or mental disease Nlll' Ebe presumed to have cont tra1t90 [their disability in lins of duty i3 1.-the disease developed within tNId years after their discharge fro1A
 service. They will no lonker bo xe- |quired to await compensation AGtll lthay cau produce long liats ~ 9klS ldayits to prove the service 6rl FIJI
 of their disability. S1'
 The House c0nferees Wor olt6 Ithelr fight against aboliskin4
 |vocational Training Board as; posed by a senate amendmant !)
 conferees also decided to leay9
 work of hospital construction
 hands of the supervising arc
 of the Treasury Department.
 !has been considerable criticiq
 1 the delays in getting hospital4
 .structed. but the cOmmittee 0H |7 sulting physicians. headed (y NQ | White. took the view that
 fer of authority now wottld
 cause more confusion and l1Hu Itime. :1Sss The Special Senate Comqittep 1 vestigating the neglect of di4eh ,I veterans closed it's hearin4s tepa
 rarily yesterday, and will sbeqtn a
 once the preparation of . partL1| report to submit to the senate X resp0nso t0 the Walsh resOlll1 {, In view of the immense v0lnp4 1. testimony, seldom contradicted. GixeQ [ before the committee regarding &h( { |inadeQuacy and treatment 0& n4' 5 service men, the report pr0eahla f will contain scathing arrai9pmotl
 of conditions many of which, h1W lever. undoubtedly will he iinnFo ,|rapidly under the Sweet bill. III 1 committee probably will continpe il { existence for some time, keeping ~ i Ieye on conditions with a vieW V
 calling attention to matters ghfcl q demand remedy from time to ttna.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-01
Serious Riots in Japan.

Tokio, July So.-During clash between striking shipyard workers at Kobe and police hundred per sons were injured, number oi them severely The injured in |cluded so strikers and 20 police linen. The mob, it is said, num- bered 13,000. Police finally ais |persed iti by charging 1t With drawn swords.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-01
Wilson Receives Request From India,

Little Rock, July 30.--labor Com missioner Wilson has received a request from N. M, Joshi, secretary of the Social Service League of Bom- hay, India for copies of his annual report and of the labor laws oi Arkansas. The request was com piled with,
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-01
IS
 BEGUN AMONG
 THE RUSSIANS
Starving Hordes. and People Untouched by Famine Engage in RattleRefu- gees Massacred.
Limited press Assoclationsl

Riga. July 30.-Fighting has be- gun between the starving hordes of Russia and the inhabitants of the districts untouched by famine, ac- to unofficial dispatches here. A party of hungfy refugees were massacred at Eakterinburg when they tried to rush the town and seize food. It is reported that twenty thousand men, women and children are dying daily. It is ad- mitted that scurvy and other epi- denies have broken out.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-01
Ford's Offer Recommended.

Washington, July 3OThe offer of Henry Ford for Muscle Shoals the U. s. Government plant, for tht manufacture of fertilizer. has heer recommended to Secretary Week' Tby Major General Lansing H Beach, chief of engineers, it | learned.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-01
Exuected in Springfield Next Week

Aurora, III.,, July U.--iover1Ur Small is continuing his inspection [of Illinois highways. He will go to |his home at Kankakee tonight to lspend Sunday. The report is being that the executive will |return to Springfield the middle of next week,
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-01
BANDITS HOLD 1 TRAIN NEAR ]
 ALTOONA, h'||.'
Manhattan Limited of Penn sylvania Lines Rohhed If Mail; Clerk is Shot; High waymen Escape.
tuntted prsss Assooia thong,

Pittsburgh, Pa, July go Two bandits faided mail coach Of tho crack Manhattan Limited of the Pennsylvahia Lines in the mountains near Altoona and escaped. after shooting q mail clerk who resis't - ed.s The bandits escaped with at least one pouch of ordinary mall.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-01
Million Tons of Food Needed.

London, July 30. Sixty-three Russians, of all classes, have been appointed as relief committed with wide power. according to wire- less dispatches from Moscow. The committee is confronted with the staggering task of getting supplies into ten provinces, where million tons of food are needed.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-01
ON BIG
 BAT''TI|.E| !. E|'S'n|||l|P|S
 MAY CEASE
C Construction on Four Large War Vessels May Be Stopped Before Disarma- ment Conference Opens.
United Press Assoclations)

Washington. July sO.--Work on three or four big battleships the United States is building may be stopped shortly before the Washing
 ton disarmament conference meets and help> up until after the results |of the session arc known.
Paragould soliphone., 1921-08-01

More than 700 men ara as ready employed in attending olar graves in France and M gium. U h.