davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-17
DISPLAY DRAWS
MANY VISITORS
CONVENTION NOW BEING
HELD AT CITY
HALL

The annual convention of the Gem
trail Wisconsin Cheesemakers, Butter
makers and Dairymens Advancement
association in this city commenced last
evening at the city hall The sessions
are being held in the council cham
bers where SPLENDID exhibit of
cheese and butter is on display.
Activities began yesterday morning.
i. B. McCready of Fond du Lac, of
the U. S. Bureau of Markets, A. Brehm,
Madison, of the Wisconsin department
of Markets, Mrs. L. c. Dix of Auburn
dale, secretary of the association, and
w. j. Rogan and D. A. Caldwell of this
city were busy arranging the axhib-
its. Large tables in front of the ros-
trum are loaded with the best samples
from cheese and butter markets. The
golden piles are carefully arranged
with pOtted ferns lending contrasting
greenery and making a very attractive
exhibit.
Wednesday Evening
The meeting was called to order in
the city hall at eight o'clock by r. C.
Hastings of Marshfield, president of
the association. Community singing
was led by Wakelin McNeel after
which Mayor Emil Flatter gave an
address of welcome to which J. w.
Thurman of Brillion, responded. Adj
dresses by E. X. Slater, Milwaukee,
editor of the Butter, Cheese and Egg
Journal, and VIM. H. Winder, Madison,
assistant Dairy and Food commission
er, were interesting and instructive. A
committee on resolutions was appoint
Ell by President Hastings.
Sessions opened again this morning
at 1890 o'clock with an address by
Frank Swoboda of the Wisconsin
Cheese Producers federation. A dis
cussiOn of the plan and activities of
the federation followed The rest OF
the morning was devoted to routine
business including reports of the sec
rotary, Mrs. L. C. Dix, Auburndale,
Wis, OF the treasurer, P. L. Bluhm,
Marshfield, and of various committees.
Other Speakers
Meetings continue this afternoo with
addresses by j. G. Moore of Milwau-
kee, A. A. Bruhn of Madison, and A. C.
F. Witt of Granton. At six o'clock
banquet is scheduled to be held at
Eagles hall. The Balanced Ration
quartet will furnish the music. There
will also be solo by Miss Josephine
Darrin, instructor of music in the
Wausau schools. ID. A. Caldwell secre-
tary of the Chamber of Commerce will
deliver an address. The evening meet
ing will be continued at Eagles hall
after the banquet H. G. Berger will
extend greetings from the city of Wau-
sau, and ]. B. McCready will give a
critics report on the cheese exhibit
Scores will be announced and prizes
awarded by G. G. Kruger.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-17
CIRCUIT COURT HAS
HEAVY CALENDAR

The circuit court calendar as COM
piled by Clerk of Court Henry A.
Belize contained thirty-five criminal
cases ready for hearing at the Novem-
ber term of court which opened this
morning upon the return of Judge
A. III. Reid from Merrill.
Twenty-Five of these cases involved
violation of the prohibition laws. One
of these, the State of Wisconsin VS.
Frank Braatz was heard this morning
Braatz plead guilty and was fined $3.50
and costs.
The case of the state VS.. Joseph
Hogl, accused of the murder of John
Ryan, is also set for hearing at this
term of court.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-17
Clean Your Click.

Saturate q cloth or pad OF cotton
with kerosene and, laying 1t In small
receptacle, put 1t inside the clock. The
tunes will loosen any foreign substance
on the wheels and cause 1t to drop;
It also lubricates. Or remove the
works of an all-metal clock, put 1t in
to a clean vessel, cover the works with
clean kerosene; cover tightly until The
grease and dirt are cut and removed,
theE return to its case.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-17

Advertising in The Pilot pays
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-17
MARATHON MEN
FINED ON MONDAY

State Prohibitions Officers, Harry
Hewitt, F. B. Labs, Jr., and Roy
Coates, and Undersherif Art Siewert
raided several places in the town of
Marathon last Thursday. Equipped
with search warrants they entered the
saloons of Joseph Sonnentag, John w.
Denk and John Belgram of the village
of Marathon, and found evidence to
warrant arrest.
At the Belgram place, liquor, claim
ed to be Intoxicating, was found in the
ice box 1t was represented to the
officers that this was the individual
property of Joseph Heindel, bartend-
er, and he was placed under arrest.
Heindl, Sonnentag and Denk were ar
raigned in municipal court Saturday
forenoon and waived preliminary ex-
animation. At their own request they
were held for trial at the next term
of the upper branch ofm unicipa, court
and they gave bail bond to the amo mt
of $500 each for their appearance.
The three men appeared before the
court Monday morning and entered
pleas of guilty. Sonnentag was as
sessed 5000 and costs, Denk $3.50 and
costs, and Heindel 500 and costs
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-17
Real Victory In Life.

The true overcoming is not in shap-
ing outward things to suit our viii.
but in living out our life patiently.
trustfully, and kindly. through what
ever the outward things may be-
Exchange.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-17
Kansas Lesson in History.

This era has no corner on clever
men. Eumenes, an ancient Greek,
borrowed money from his enemies,
to keep them from killing him.-Atchi-
son Globe.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-17
Cheerful Algeria.

Algerian women, when married, are
permitted to leave their homes but
once a week and then only to visit
the cemetery.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-17

Miss Ruth Alexander and Miss
Marie Book are in Milwaukee visit
ing Miss Hermione Silverthorn who
is an instructor in the Kindergarten
department at the Milwaukee Normal
school.
The Washington times., 1921-11-04

AFR. JOSEPH TUMULTY'S rec
M elections of former President
A'A Wilson are being published,
with a nice eye upon the calendar.
They begin with the arrival of the
foreign delegations and will continue
during the first month Of the con-
ference.
So far as they have yet gone, Mr..
Tumulty's recollections, or apollo
gies, as the case may be, show Mr..
Wilson exactly as thinking observers
saw him while he was in the White
House.
Mr.. Tumulty's Woodrow Wilson
is sweet as Summer to subservient
followers and serviceable lackeys,
and ungrateful, resentful and AFRO
giant to any and all who served him
with candor and with conscious
ability.
Mr.. Tumulty has much of Boswell
in his own makeup. He tells, with
no apparent resentment or any con
sciousness of the ridiculous reflec-
ton cast upon his own courage, how
Theodore Roosevelt attempted to
secure his influence with Mr.. Wilson
by offering the private secretary a
military job in France, which the
Colonel would guarantee to be per-
fectly safe from any possible risk Of
bodily harm. And Mr.. Tumulty is
evidently satisfied that his rejection
of an offer so enticing to man of
courage and patriotism is proof of
his iron invincibility to alluring
temptations!
In his defense of President Will
sons treatment of the men who
saved him from humiliation of re-
moval as president Of Princeton Uni
versity and made possible his nom
nation for Governor of New Jersey,
Mr.. Tumulty repeats Mr.. Wilson 8
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
Disclosures of Tun1uLty

own dictum that Providence, and
not men, placed him where he was.
We are told that Providence
moves in a mysterious way it's won
ders to perform; it may have had
an unseen hand later in the Balti-
more convention. But as far as mere
human vision can see, the instru-
ments who made Mr.. Wilson a tenn
porary world-figure were Jim Smith,
George Harvey, w. F. McCombs,
Roger Sullivan and William j.
Bryan-and the manner in which
Mr.. Wilson repaid these men will
always be synonym for ingrati-
tude.
Mr.. Tumulty says that Mr.. Will
son knows nothing about his secre-
tary's intention to print these BIZ
ographical recollections and that Mr..
Wilson will not read them. We trust
that Mr.. Tumulty is telling the truth.
We would hate to believe that Mr..
Wilson assented to the picture of a
suspicious, jealous pedagogue- poll
tician, hungry for flattery and intol-
Grant of any one manly enough to
disagree, which Mr.. Tumulty, with
out knowing it, has drawn.
Mr.. Tumulty's statement that Mr..
Wilson said to him, in talking over
the exclusion of General Wood from
active command overseas: "I do
not care a damn for the criticism of
the country" seems to us to con
firm our view of Mr.. Wilson s case.
The advertisements of Mr. Tum-
ulty's incursion into the biographi-
cal field entitle his work, Woodrow
Wilson Disclosed by His Secretary"
May we not congratulate Mr..
Tumulty upon the felicity of the
title he has chosen.
Disclosed" is exactly the fitting
word.
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
EVER HAVE a CROUCH
BY j. j. MUNDY.

Did YOU ever know anyone to be Rrouchy who
did not think they had a grievance?
What would seem like a grievance. to another
might not affect you at all, but nevertheless the
man or the woman with Crouch has per.
sonal grievance.
II YOU are closely connected with the grouchy
one YOU are the first to notice II and wonder why.
You cannot imagine. when YOU feeling
good why another should feel quite the op.
posite.
When persons are busy every minute there
10 no time to think but when n rest Is impera.
tive or there is a bit OF leisure, the mind begins
to think
day to day in this regard is no for be-
Iieying that the time is far distant when certain
things going to strike home to the other fel
low.
In providing yourself amusement, do not think
tn ease your mind about those dependent upon
YOU to state their personal likes and dislkes in
the amusement question and take a definite sum
and DO . certain thing to make up for what
4.
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
THEY'RE HUMAN
William AthertOn Du Puy-

."The first Postmaster General" said Will Hays
in the bosom of his official family one day. was
Darius the leader OF the Medes and Persians.
Whenever he did a good days work capturing
Babylon he sent out flock of news carriers in
all directions bearing the message He was the
And the Postmaster General, after thus airing
his erudition looked around a bit suspiciousy be-
cause a special assistant of his one Joe Stewart
is wondrous wise. Mr.. Hays hoped he had put
one over Stewart
And to insure the correctness OF the message
sent" nterjected this killjoy "and as war
rant against It being lost he tattooed it on the
backs Of the messengers. 1t was rarely garbled
in transmission
Scientific men throughout the ages" says
Henry D. Hubbard, Secretary of the Bureau Of
Standards have laid down certain problems
being beyond the bone Of solution. The decades
have passed and new generations OF scientists
have arisen to disprove the correctness Of this
theory by solving one and another OF these un-
"It used to be said for instance that there was
no way Of finding out what was on the other side
of the moon since permitted to see but
one face Of 1t. 1t used to be said. also that the
substance Of which the stars are made could not
be determined.
1--WE have not yet looked around the corner and
seen the other side OF the moon, but have
reached out that ninetytwo million miles and de.
termined the substance Of which the sun is made.
This has become possible because 1t has been
shown that certain substances when heated give
off certain coored lights. So, he breaking up the
rays of light that come from the sun, by passing
them through a spectroscope. We are able to
show exactly what are the substances in that
body which IN their heated condition give off
these rays Of light which come to us So do
solve the unknowable."
Annette Kellermann. the diving Venus, has
a brother, a man of international reputation. now
working as pageant director in Sac Paulo,
Brazil, in preparation for the great worlds fair
which is to be held in that country in 1922
Mr. Woodrow Wilson defined effective
official as a man who made lemonade out of
every lemon that was handed him.
Copyright, 1879
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
Something to Think About
Before November II
Frederick w. Speaker sends marked copy of
Fraternal Life, the Odd Fellow publication wkich

Frederick w. Speaker sends marked copy of
Fraternal Life, the Odd FELLOW publication, which
contains an article worthy of general distribution
4 FUNERAL PROCESSION wended its way along
u Pennsylvania avenue the flag daped casket indicated
that it contained the remains of soldier The colors
that draped in mourning and carried thus publicly
mark of honor the deceased told the onookers that
someone deserving respect being carried to his last
resting place.
The escort accompanying the remains marked the
cason that called for special attention 1t tho
funeral of who had made the supreme sacrifice who
had given all he had to give the altar of duty, man
who had died for men, act that Christ denominated
the greatest proof of love human being could exhibit
As this cortege passed along the street. every person
taking part in the respectful ceremonies evdencng voun
tarv homage fallen hero it conspcuousy notice
able how paid the remains the courtesy of
covering their heads thought the nation declared
grief by the draping and display of flag. Some
mothers ioy had been crushed by the relentless
death and those for whom the deceased had given his life
did not acknowledge the gift by this simple of respect
An Indian stood and watched the procession pass and
although the traditions of his held that
woud suggest mark of respect shown by the white race
his hat was removed from his head and held in his hand
until the casket and colors had passed him.
We hope no Odd Fellow among those who failed
to show their loyalty to their country, by neglecng
uncover their heads when Of its defenders being
laid to rest.
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
Salary of the Superinten-
dent OfD. G.. Schools
By BILL PRIC r..

Whether Dr.. FRANK W. BALLOU, superin-
enden of the Districts public schools offered the
superintendency of Boston's schools at a salary of
$4,000 year. there few people willing TO go on
record feeling that $1,000 per year just compensa
ton for the head of our school system.
DR.. Ballou formerly assistant superintendent Of
Boston's public schools, and came here under con-
tract to three years If offered the Boston posi-
ton and not released from his contract by the Board
of Education he WILL of course remain here and give
his best efforts to his Washington work.
While it is great honor to serve as superintendent
of schools in the National Capital, directing the edu
catonal destnies of than 10000 children it is
not honor that pays expenses and enables educator
to maintain scale of living commensurate with his posi-
ton. The salary of the superintendency should long
ago have been increased to $4,000 year that it might
bring the schools the best educational mind in the
country when vacancy arises.
What is true of the insufficient salary of the head of
the schools true throughout the entire staff of assist
ants and teachers, and that bald truth is we'll
understood in Congress, which makes the appropria
tons.
Brains must be paid for. Often they not. Fcti-
tious eminence in any particular line Of brainwork
is frequently overpaid, the expert in "buncoing
making his talents in that direction pay him too we'll
In the long rum though it is real gray matter that is
worth premium.
The evident purpose of Congress is to appropriate
literally for the speedy upbuilding of Washington's
public schools. That spirit is manifest in many
quarters of the Capitol to be appreciated by
people, The ideals to be attained will be all the
quickly reached if salaries fixed that will attract
and women of the highest qualifications in
structors and executive heads
The educational policies to be pursued in public
schools directly affect every student and every family
Every child is entitled to the fullest opportunity
protably realize upon the time spent in studies, and
every environment of the schools should hamonously
fit in that the student may obtain the most satisfactory
educational and moral advancement
Washington people willing to pay for intellect
and skill in the operation of their public schools
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
Mukinq Most OF Resources

nearly half of the States and are
within the areas of the forest re-
serves where the land is held by the
Government and exempt from State
and local taxes. The Federal Aid
Road Acts and the pending legisla-
ton have recognized the fact that
the construction and maintenance
of these roads are properly func'
ton of the Federal Government.
1t seems, therefore, logical to con
clude that an appropriation suffi-
cient to keep in step with the road
development in the States should be
provided for this work. To ac-
complish this end an annual ap-
preparation of $l0,OOO,OOO for a
period of at least ten years should
be provided.
1t is estimated by the Forest Serv-
ice that there is standing in the
forest reserves 600 billions of feet
of ripe and over-ripe timber. 1t is
impossible to harvest this timber
owing to the fact that there is no
way in which it can be reached.
This timber has a market value of
$10,8OO,OOO,OOO based on the con-
servative value of $18 per thousand.
Further it is estimated by the Forest
Service that the annual growth of
timber within the reserve is six
billion feet per year, of a market
valuation of $108,OOO,OOO. If forest
roads and trails were built as con-
templated it would be possible to
market this amount of timber each
year. This timber could be market
ed at a cost of approximately $1,000
a thousand OF $72,0OO,OOO, leaving a
net income to the Government each
year of $36,OOO,0OO.
During the past five years the
average loss to the forest through
fires has been $1,5OO,00O per year.
The average expenditure for fight
ing forest fires is $1,2OO,0OO per
year, so that the average annual
cost to the forests is approximately
$3,7OO,OOO in addition to the $780,
100000 net loss to the Government
through neglect to harvest the
annual normal growth. The de-
velopment of the roads and trails
will make it possible to reach the
fires through very early stages and
place them under control before a
large loss occurs.
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
CONSTRUCTIVE legislation i

~
proposed in the bill introduced
in the Neuse recently by Con-
gresham Nsedruff, in which he
proposes TO build and maintain roads
through the forest reserves OF the
United States. The bill provides for
investment of ten million dollars
year in a program that would mean
actual money return-an earning,
rather than expenditure of funds.
The area of the National Forests
is lSO, ,299,77 acres. Of this amount
the Federal Government owns l56,-
O32,O53 acres. These forests are
scattered through twenty-seven
States, the territory of Alaska and
Porto Rico.
Federal aid road legislation should
provide for carrying along road
work in the national forests so that
the highway systems of the States
may not be hampefed by lack of
continuity when they cross forest
reserves.
In order to continue the inter State
system it will be necessary to con-
struct approximately 400 miles of
road across the forests.
There is a second group of high
ways in the forest serving as market
roads and inter-country communica-
tions. These roads are parts of the
secondary State highway system. 1t
is estimated that this class will con-
tain $500 miles when completed.
To meet the requirements of forest
protection and development it will
be necessary to provide 10000 miles
of minor roads. These will be Of
pioneer type and Of standard which
will provide for the transportation
of men and supplies during fire
emergencies, and will also provide
a means of communication for iso-
lated communities.
1t is estimated to complete this
system of highways as outlined in
the above will require an expendi
ture of $163,5OO,O00. This is based
upon an estimated cost of $94, 100000
for 400 miles of primary roads;
$40, 100000 for $500 miles of sec
ondary roads, and $2O,OOO,OOO for
10000 miles of minor roads.
These roads are scattered over
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
Cattle Raising.

The day Of the big cattle ranches has gone
and the tendency is now in the direction OF
smaller herds. The average size OF the present
herd is 200 head, whereas in former times II
was many thousands At the same time the
quality Of the cattle is improving and the ami
mails bring greater prices The compulsory erec.
ton Of fences has had something to do with
this new condition. for II II now a difficult mat
ter to move herd around in search OF good
grazing grounds, wRs the custom, some years
ago.
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
X. MILLER
His IdiotOrial
ViscOunt Vinegar.

ViscOunt Vinegar.
VISCOUNT VINE G A r,
' dreased in a brand new
Ford, has arrived in Wash
ington for the diluted arms
clinic. He is in favor of
skimming all milk before
enticing baby to choke on
the nipple.
DISGUISED in a set of
~ lavender spats, yellow
shoes, pink earrings and
gold teeth, he tried to at.
tract as little attention as
possible. Ambling up the
main street nibbling at a
light luncneon OF graham
crackers and peanut butter
he remarked at the tall
bungalows and dry atmos-
phere. -
DERSONA non grata in his
i own country because he
IGNORED q call to arms when
a plague of white rats
threatened to overthrow the
government he is travel
ing incognito as a simple
citizen. -
LIE wears his masquerade
~ very becomingly.
ONE glance and you can
" tell he is of that great
army of aristocracy which
never worked a day In its
life. Americas park benches
are Uttered with the same
brand OF nobility.
ELBOWS dangling loosely
~ through his coat sleeves
and toes slightly protrud-
ing through a pair of dis.
carded moccasins the near
Count presented a spectacu-
lar picture of unsophistica-
ton as he took his place
I'm the city soup.line.
MAYBE no part of his
NA Oriental dress attract.
ed so many Abs" and
"Ohs" as his pearl.grav
derby. twined about his
ears like an Arabian halo.
His leather vest, trimmed
with omelets matched per.
fectly his neckwear of
tomato bisque.
SUBDUED in his decora-
~ tive scheme of mascu.
line attire was a moth.
eaten effect of red.nanncl
smallclothes. Discernable
by virtue Of low neck
and short sleeves arrange
ment this lurid lingerie
proves that he IL either
color blind, incursble or both.
I ANTERN.JAWED, cum
~ ny.thumbed, light-fin.
gered and hard hearing,
Vinegar Is a naughty spec
tacle OF arrogant insigniii.
canoe when he beats his
hands again his bosom and
begs for food or drink with
accent on the final syllable.
Ills hobby IL saving tin.
H foil.
The Washington times., 1921-11-04

AN b1NIN-J ~ " "i'' tul-
~ ny.thumbed, light-fin.
gered and hard d-of. hearing,
Vinegar Is a naughty spec.
tacle OF arrogant insigniii.
canoe when he beats his
hands again his bosom and
begs for food or drink with
accent on the final syllable.
The Washington times., 1921-11-04
.e TOWNE GOSSIP
Registered Z. 8. Patent Office.
BY X. c. B

Ny HURDY- -GURDY 7 AND WHILE slept.
man.
AT a. m.
OF WHOM told.
FROM READING
SOME TIME ago. late.
AND WHOM lost. THE NIGHT before
FOR MAHy weeks, HE wAkENED me.
CAME BACK again. AND SAD II Is
A MONTH ago. AND SHAME on me.
AND EVER since. HE MADE me sore.
THREE TIMES AND I arose.
week.
AND FROM my
HE PLAfED Tor me- window.
AND WHILE he WAVED MY arms.
plays.
AND CALLED to
watch.
-. TO GO away.
UPON MY window. ss'
AND so he did.
AND THROW him -.
down. AND WATCHING
him
A WRAPPED up coin. ..
SAW him stop.
AND THEN he stops.
- A BLOCK away.
AND THEN look
AND SMILES at me. back.
AND DOFFS his hat. AND THEN 90 on
ANN cn,NnS - AND EVER since.
1 HAVE been grieved.
1 DROVE him off,
FOR do know.
AND PLAYS again.
1T WON'T be long.
AND HE can't come.
TO PLAY for me.
HE CHANGED his
hour | THANK you.
The Washington times., 1921-11-04

HIS hobby IL saving tin.
foil.