davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-05-14
Shave With Cuticura SOAP

Aud double your razor efficiency as
well as promote skin purity skin com
fort and skin health. No mug, no
Shiny soap, no germs, no waste, no
irritation even when shaved twice
daily. One soap for all uSeS-Shaving
bathing and ShampOong.-Adv.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-05-14
The Kitchen
Cabinet 40

"a 1870 Western NsWspaper UnlonD
Family as tolls the evening chime
Our voices keep tune ana our oars keep
time
Soon as the woods on the shore look
dim,
Wen sing at St AIMS our parting
hymn.
Row. brother, row. the stream runs
fast.
The rapids are near a hd the dayllghts
past
canadian Boat Song-Thos Moore.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-05-14
Frank.

well, he's frank, even If he Isn't
taCtful."
an what way?"
"IIe admits he wants all the money
he can make; he says in most matters
ne thinks of himself and His own in
terpSt first and he doesn't claim that he
was happier when he didn't have Il
dollar 10 his name"
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-05-14

The MaoriS of New Zealand, ut one
time canuibals, now SubSiSt mainly on
potatoes.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-05-14

So many Gods. so many creeds.
So many ways that wind and wind
While just the art Of being kind
Is all this sad world needs.
Wilcox.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-05-14

Near Bingeni. In Germany, is Il fam
Gus echo which will toss a sound 10
and fro no less than 40 times
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-05-14

added to potatoes,
make a good sus-
tanning dish for
three of four pOr-
tons. To a cup
full of the ground
meat take four
medium-siZed pO-
tatOes, put them
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-05-14

Serve with the following
dressing: One-half cupful each of
vinegar ana sugar, one egg beaten well,
teaSpoonfu of mustard mixed with
ouc-half lcaSpoonfuI of salt and a few
dashcS of cayenne; mix and cook to-
cether until thick.
Banana Delight salad.-Take one
half pound box of marShmallowS. one
cupful of whipping cream, five bana-
mas. Whip the cream, add the bananas
sliced and the marShmalloWS cut in
quarters; few tablespOonfuls of
diced pineapple is an improvement and
if the marShmallOws are soaked for
an hour in pineapple juice the flavor
is greatly improved. This salad may
be served on head lettuce garnished
with a cherry.
Egyptian Salad.-Cut firm. ripe to-
matOeS in halves, having as many as
there are people to serve Remove
the pulp and put into mixing bowl
with equal parts of chopped cabbage
and one-half the amount of chopped
celery. Season with salt, pepper and
sugar. Mix the ingredients and fill
the halves of the tomatoes, after mix
ing well with a good mayOnnaise.
Serve on lettuce
Pear SaIad.-Take halves Of canned
pears, arrange on head lettuce and
%arniSh with balls of cream cheese sea-
soned with chopped pimentOes. Make
dressing of the pear juice, a good
oil and a seasoning Of vinegar, salt
and pinch OF sugaTr~ y
A salad which may be used on pc
tato, lettuce, or in fact almost any
salad mixture is Thousand Isle dress
Ing, using any chopped vegetable in
q mayOnnaiSe dressing.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-05-14
SEASONABlE GOOD THINGS.

\ small piece of round steak if put
through the meat grinder will, when
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-05-14
A FEW GOOD SALADS.

There is no salad so well liked as
criSp green lettuce with good high
ly.seaSOned SAlal lrnsS-
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-05-14

Diplomatic posts are now being de-
manded by British women.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-05-14

About 40 periodicals printed in Es-
perantu. the So-cailed universal IAN
guage. are now published.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-05-14

ing.
Kidney Bean Salad
Cut one bunch of celery
into small pieces, add one
large onion. also cut fine.
Ten small sweet pickles
cut in small pieces ami
one can Of kidney beans.
Serve with the following
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-05-14
Perforatinu Envelopes.

PerfOratiou around the return adj
dress of AN envelope enables the re-
Ccivcr of the letter to use the croner
card ~ the address for Il return let
ter. by tearing off the perforation
the name and address of the sender
may be taken from the envelope and
pasted on the answering letter. Such
practice, according to Popular Mcchan-
les, will insure correct addressing.
City soil is said TO he superior to
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1921-05-14

City soil is said to he superior to
country soil for wild oats.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-03
ROOSEVELT DAY
OBSERVED THURSDAY

Roosevelt day, the birthday anniver-
tsary of the great American, was cele-
lbrated in all the city schools last
Thursday. The high school students
gave program in the morning to
which the pupils of the Eighth grade
A were invited The seniors of the
Marathon County Training School for
Teachers gave program at that
building in the forenoon.
At the Lincoln school the Rev. Rich
ard Evans gave talk on Roosevelt
to the children of the upper grades,
who gathered in the gymnasium. He
recalled the life of Roosevelt and re-
lated incidents of his career, pointing
out the ideals which served to make
his name the synonym for the true
American.
Each of the grades at the Humboldt,
Franklin, Longfellow and Grant
schools gave its own program. In the
lower grades the teachers planned ex-
ercises and in the upper grades the
pupils were allowed part in select
ing the numbers of the program.
Wakelin McNeel talked to the pupils
of the Washington school in the af-
ternoon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-03
PORTABLE SCHOOL
BUILDING READY
FOR USE SHORTLY

The portable school building now
being put up at the high school
grounds, just to the east of the per-
manent building will be ready for use
shortly Only interior finishings re-
main TO be completed The school will
accommodate about 100 students who
could not be cared for satisfactorily
in the main building. This school, IL
is believed, will care for the conges-
tion adequately and in the near future.
It is suggested that the high school
building be cleared of all students in
the grades, these TO be moved 10 the
addition OF the Central school which
may be built. In this way. the main
high school building is still good for
some years to come.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-03
kIWANIANS HEAR
FAR EAST WORKER
THOS. MCCONNELL TELLS
MEN OF CONDITIONS
IN FAR EAST

Thomas Mcconnell, well known in
Wausau and who has been Y. M.
G. A. secretary stationed in China for
some time, addressed the Monday noon
meeting of the Kiwanis club at the
Hotel Bells. Kiwanians heard an ex-
cellent address on the Far East for
Mr.. Mcconnell is very well posted
on conditions, not only in China, but
alsoi in India and Japan.
That the people of the East like
American leadership and direction,
particularly in China, where they are
more or less inclined to initiate, was
one of Mr.. McConnell's assertions. He
said that the Chinese people were not
only following the example of Ameri-
cans in social way but that they are
rapidly following our lead in a COM
mercial way and adopting approved
and modern machinery and up-to-date
methods.
In letter addressed to the Kiwanis
club, which was read by w. II. Bur-
hop, secretary, the Y. w. G. A. ex-
pressed its appreciation of the assist
ance the organization has rendered it
on a number of occasions. Especial
thanks was rendered for the gener-
GUS way in which Kiwanians respond
ed to ann appeal that the admission of
some children be paid to Tony Sarg's
marionettes. The Kiwanans sent a
large number of children to this pro-
duction.
Recently the Kiwanis club proposed
a Memorial road between Wausau and
Rothschiia, on which trees should be
planted to commemorate the service
sof Marathon county boys overseas. A
letter from the Talbot Montgomery
post of the American Leigon was read
expressing approval of the idea and
guaranteeing assistance
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-03
MEMBERS OF COMPANY
G ATTEND ARMORY
DEDICATION FRIDAY

Three squads of Co G, accompanied
by Capt. Fred Becker and 1t. Harold
Robertson, drove to Stevens Point last
Friday afternoon to take part in the
dedication of the new armory in that
city The company participated in a
sham battle at the fair grounds with
companies from Waupaca, Hollister,
Wisconsin Rapids and Stevens Point.
The boys declare that they met with
royal reception. All business was
suspended in the city for the after
noon and the fair grounds had the ap-
pearance of Wausau day at the fair.
The officers of the different compa-
nies were entertained at dinner by
the Chamber of Commerce and the
men messed in the new armory.
The new building aroused much fa-
vorable comment on the part Of the
visitors. IL is an octagonal building
and serves dual purpose inasmuch
as il is to be used as a stock pavilion
during the week of the fair The
main floor provides space for drill for
the artillery unit, Battery b, 12Sth
Field Artillery. The first of three
wings is used for storage of the equip
ment of the battery. The second pro-
yides stabling for the horses and in
the third are the offices and storage
OF the clothing equipment
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-03
FRACTURES SKULL \
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
SUNDAY EVENING

When the automobile driven by Paul
Doepke, struck street car or Third
l"enuc south. last SUNDAY evening at
about Line o'clock, Mr. Doapke suf-
ftred a serious fracture of the skull
at the forehead and was rendered I'M
conscious. He was Immediately taken
to 81. Marys hospital and although the
injury is a serious one, it is believed
he will recover after long period ~
confinement. Ben Schelbrach who was
also In the automobile, suffered few
bruises and glass cuts The automo-
bile was badly smashed up. 1t is
reported by witnesses that the auto
was following a rather zig-zag course.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-03
BANQUET FOR
ARMISTICE DAY
LEGION ARRANGING BIG
PROGRAM AT ST.
MARY'S HALL

Several hundred ex-service men.
members of the American Legion. Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars and those who
are members of neither organization.
will celebrate Armistice day, Novem-
Der 18th. by great banquet which
Will be held at St. Marys hall on
Grand avenue.
Plans are very nearly completed for
the event, and although Adjutant Cen
eral Orlando Holway will be unable
to accept the invitation extended to
him to speak on the occasion, some
other prominent military man will be
present to give brief address.
Also the Ladies
To this banquet there not only in
vited ex-service men but their wives
and ladies as well, each man being
privileged TO bring one guest. A
number of prominent Wausau men
will be invited and Judge A. II. Reid
is expected to preside. "A feast that
will satisfy the most particular pal
ate, will be served" Marshal C. Graf,
chairman of the committee on ar
informed The Pilot.
One of the features of the program
Will be its brevity. I'VE know that
the men do not like to sit through te-
dious affairs and so we have decided
that this shall be short" f. p. Oertel,
commander OF the Talbot Montgomery
post told The Pilot.
Through Early
I'VE expect that the dinner will have
been served and the program complet-
ed by $3.50 or S:45, so that the ex-
service men and their ladies may
spend the rest of the evening as they
see fit That this plan will attract
a much larger group than otherwise
is the expectation.
Further details will be announced
in next weeks issue of The Pilot. when
a full program will be printed. Reser-
vations must be made Immediately and
may either be by telephone to Marshal
G. Graf, at the University Extension
office, or to Victor Pettric
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-03
Bar Association
Flays Governor $
Pardon of Christ

The Marathon County Bar associa-
tion criticised in the most severe
terms the pardon granted Peter Christ,
of Rhinelander, when under sentence
for contempt of court, by Gov. J. j..
Blaine at a meeting held at the court
house Wednesday afternoon.
After an exposition of facts, the law
yers document says: ut follows,
therefore, that the governors pardon
in the premises could subserve no just
nor useful purpose but was mischiev-
Gus and manifestly calculated to un-
dermine and impair the authority of
the courts and that respect for their
Just decisions which is essential to
the preservation of law and order"
Answering the second reason given
by Governor Blaine for the pardon,
that the serving of the few remaining
days of this term of Imprisonment,
would, in the circumstances. only
give force to the fast growing public
opinion that the law is an instrument
against the weak and in favor of the
strong" the bar association concurred
in the opinion that it "is wholly un-
founded and indefensible. We know of
no such opinion of the law or its en-
forcement by our courts that obtains
amongst intelligent, law-abiding citi-
.zens-and this i'll advised and unwar-
ranted public statement coming from
the governor of this state, himself a
lawyer and hence an officer of the
courts, merits the severest condemna-
tion."
And the concluding paragraph of the
Marathon Bar associations message
conveys it's whole attitude: "As for the
charge made by the governor against
Judge Reid of 'intermeddling through
arbitrary judicial power with the du-
ties of a sheriff and refusing to pro-
ceed according to law it is not only
grossly discourteous and unworthy of
the governors high office but will be
challenged and denounced by all, who
like ourselves, have the privilege of
acquaintance with Judge Reid, and
Iwho therefore respect and admire him
for his high character and ability and
his conscientious fidelity to his duty
Jas judge and to righteous enforce
5ment of the law"
The entire report follows on another
-page.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-03
October %. 1855

Mrs. III. L. Wheeler was dangerous
ly sick on Thursday and Friday. She
is now improving.
Willie Scholfield and Ned Manson
were on the sick list several days last
week. Both were threatened with
pneumonia.
On Thursday last r. Z. Parcher
closed a deal by which he became the
possessor of 1000 acres of land in
the town of Weston, lying along the
Plover river and in the vicinity of
Hatley, also shingle mill, located in
that town. The property is an excel
Ient investment, the land being very
desirable for farming purposes as well
as for the standing timber thereon.
The tract is estimated to contain
about 100000 feet of pine and as
much more hardwood and hemlock
The east side fire department is now
nicely settled in it's new headquarters
at the foot of Third street. The build
ing is large and airy and nicely fin
ished, and is a great Improvement over
the old place. The tower striker has
been put in place and now works to
perfection. Three men of the hook
and ladder company and like num-
Der of the hose company sleep on the
second floor and have a very nice
room.
Mrs. l.. LaChance and daughter,
Ethel. spent Sunday in this city Mrs.
William o. Butler returned to Merrill
with them yesterday.
George Gumaur, wife and daughter,
have returned to this city from New
York state where they have been Wis
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-03
OCCURRENCES OFLONG AGO
ITEMS OF INTEREST BOILED DOWN FROM
THE WAUSAU PILOT SO YEARS AGO

iting for some time.
Hurley Tribune-Mrs. James Nc
Crossen has taken up her residence
with her husband in Hurley. Mr.. and
Mrs. McCrossen occupy suite of
rooms in the new Richards block.
]. A. Durkee and Hugh Melee of
Schofield, will start for Washington
territory in about three weeks.
The juvenile temple at Schofeld is
doing finely with a good attendance.
Mrs. l.. Durkee is superintendent. The
following officers were elected for the
next term: Henry Stiles, G. T.;Ida
Durkee, ID. t.; ALA Perry, Rec. Sec. ;
Henry Haroldson, Fin. Sec: Albert
Prahl. Treas; Miss Maggie Perry,
chaplain; Elmer Perry, marshal; Ray
Dwyer, guard; James Dwyer, sentinel; (;
Mary Dwyer, p. G. +.
Death has again come into our midst
and on this occasion ruthlessly cut
down in the very dawn of life Manoris
Wellington, only son Of Mr.. and Mrs
f. Lee Goff.
/ This morning at about eleven o'clock
an alarm of fire was sounded from the
seventh ward. Both hose and the hook
and ladder company quickly turned
out. The fire was found to be a small
wooden building on the west bank of
the river below the bridge. 1t was
occupied by Paul Hahnheiser, a fur
rier, who managed TO remove all his
household effects, furs, etc, from the
building. The fire originated from a
small fire which had been built under
a revolving barrel i'm which the furs
were put while being cured. The
building was total wreck.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-03
A REQUEST WE WERE
NOT PRIVILEGED TO
ANSWER FULLY

An assertion in an article print
ed in last weeks Pilot was disap-
proved by a local business man.
who requested by letter the name
OF our informant. We told him
that 1t was impossible to divulge
the name.
Newspaper editors and reporters
collect their information from
many sources and are bound by all
ethical rules of the profession to
refrain from delivering these men
into the hands OF those who might
treat them unkindly as a result.
IL is this characteristic, this code
of ethics, which invites people 10
tell newspapermen what is going
on, and If they ask their confidence
they are sure to find It true.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-03
WEATHER SUMMARY
SHOWS OCTOBER AN
UNUSUAL FALL MONTH

The monthly meteorological rapport
issued by the weather bureau of this
city, shows October to have been an
unusual fall month. The highest TEN.
perature during the month was on Oc-
tober 30th, when the thermometer
reached So On October Sth the lowest
temperature, 27, WIS., reached. The
total precipitation COR the month was
Las and snowfall or. There were
seven clear days. fourteen partly
cloudy and ten cloudy. During tie
month seven auroras occurred.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-03
PLAN LOANS
TO FARMERS
EXPLANATION OF FEDERAL
LOAN GIVEN LOCAL
BANKERS

The members of the Marathon Coun-
ty Bankers association held an inn
portant session here last Saturday
evening, almost forty of them being
present at the dinner at the Bells
Hotel and hearing F. X. Mcpherson,
who explained to the bankers the Fed
eral appropriation of one billion dol
lars to be loaned to farmers and banks
for purely agricultural purposes.
Nominal Rate
The money is to be loaned at a nom
inal rate of interest 51a to per cent,
for the purpose of helping banks to
tide their communities over the pres
ent period Applications for money
from this source have to be forwarded
and Harry G. Berger, G. G. Kruger
and H. G. Flieth who were appointed
committee on applications. All
applications from banks for the use
of this Federal money for loans to
farmers, will pass through it.
Mr.. Mcpherson is chairman OF the
Wisconsin committee. He estimates,
it is understood, that the war finance
corporation at Washington, through
the banks, will loan about S5,000,000
to the farmers of Washington. A large
number of banks are requesting that
blanks be furnished them and are
asking for terms of the loans. This
lively interest will doubtless result
in the placing of much money immedi-
ately 1t is considered a mighty fine
thing for farmers who are just now up
against it because the money is being
loaned at a low rate of interest in
the face of seven and eight per cent
money market.
From The Journal
From The Milwaukee Journal the
following several paragraphs about the
Joint Stock Land bank are quoted:
"PIans are being made by which the
farmers of Wisconsin will be provided
with several million dollars worth of
additional funds from several soudces.
'"The Joint Stock Land bank is again
expanding it's operations and has de-
cided to sell 100000 worth of addi
tional stock which will give the bank
the right to issue Is times that num-
ber of bonds, or $1,500,000 worth. The
bank had previously issued all the
bonds it could legally put out and the
remaining unsold bonds are also being
cleared out in preparation fer new ac-
Iivlties.
Loans are made to the farmers by
the Joint Stock Land bank on a 6 per
cent basis and bonds are issued on a
512 per cent basis, although it is ex-
pected that the rate on the bonds can
be reduced to 5A per cent with fnrth
er Improvement in the money market.
'The Wisconsin Mortgage and Secu-
rites Co. is selling 100000 worth of 6
per cent bonds each month, or at the
rate of nearly $2,500,000 per year,
which is providing farmers with much
needed additional funds, according to
Secretary George d. Bartlett. These
sales of per cent bonds are all the
more striking because they are being
made in the face of per cent and s
per cent money market, Mr.. Bart TT
adds
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-03
LOCAL MEN WILL
ATTEND RECEPTION
TO MARSHAL FOCH

William c, Schlaefer, Z. M. Gray,
Henry Vachreau and Joseph Colombo,
will attend the reception to Marshal
el9eh, the great allied general of the
Il il, at Chicago next Monday, to be
~, IA by the Knights of Columbus.
l4Slsey made their reservations on Tues
oias and are expecting to leave about
Saturday. John Mccormick will sing
at the banquet to be rendered the
Frenchman at the Congress hotel
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-03
EAGLES SOUND
INITIAL NOTE
HOLD BOOSTER MEETING
PREPARATORY TO
CAMPAIGN

Wausau Aerie, No. 251, r. O. Eagles,
opened its program for the coming
season with a big booster meeting last
Friday evening. The meeting sound
ed the initial note for the coming So
cial activities and the membership
drive to be conducted this winter and
was well attended and successful
event.
The Ladies' Auxiliary served ban
quet at 1880 o'clock followed by a
program of music and addresses.
Schultz's orchestra played several Sc
lections and furnished the accompani-
ment for community songs Brother
Eagles written by William Schulen-
berg, was sung to the tune of "On,
Wisconsin. The Eagles quartet, con-
sisting of Messrs Paul Jedamus, Geo.
Stolze. Vim. Schulenberg and Henry
Boiler, rendered several selections.
Betters Conditions
Worthy President Fred w. Reich
presided as toastmaster and introduced
Past Grand Worthy President, Edel-
bert ID Weed, who gave an address on
the work and the growth of the or
der. He stated that from eighty to
ninety per cent OF the membership of
the lodge was composed of working
men and told how the organization
had lent its efforts for the bettering
of working conditions. He reviewed
legislation enacted through the infu-
ence of the Eagles, notably the widoys'
pension law, the workman's compen-
sation act and others. At present, he
said, an old age pension law is rr1cr
consideration and $4,000 has been ap-
propriated for the purpose Of working
out this project.
He also reviewed the war record of
the order, stating that $4,000 brother
Eagles had served in the American
forces.
Trust Fund
A patriotic trust fund OF 81 10000
was raised and from this fund the ben
efciary OF each member who was I'm
the service is paid 81 900 upon the in
sured members death. To date, he
said, 1850 of these checks have been
issued. The fund Is also used for the
benefit of those men still in hospitals
and otherwise in need, and the admin
istration costs Of this trust fund are
all paid from the interest derived
from the fund itself which Is safely i'm
vested.
Roy A. Chellis closed the program
with a few words about the purpose
of the meeting and suggestions for
the season. The committee in charge OF
the meeting was: George Stolze, Emil
Il. Kretlow, VIM. Schulenberg, Sam
McCallin and Otto f. Haase.