davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-19
BIG

Students of the Union CONNER
cial College, Grand Forks, N. OAK,
earn big pay. You can do the same.
There is no education that costs so
little and pay so much as a bust
ness education. Write for free cat
alog and find out what this big, busy
school can do for you. 49, FL
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-10-19

CathNlIr Church.
=. P. LYONS. Pastor. .
: Services at Warren first and third
Sundays of each month. Services at
Oslo second and fourth Sundays Of
each month. Mass at 10 80 in each
place. IT,. -. i -, s: ~
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-08
SMALL CASE BEGINS
Governor Attacks Charges; Asks
Court to QuaSh Bills.
illegally Brought, is Plea Of Attor-
neys-State Wins First De-
cision by Judge.

Waukegan, H.. Dec. 6.-Governor
Small appeared before Judge Claire G.
Edwards and opened his fight against
the criminal charge of embezzlement
of state funds, and conspiracy.
He was accompanied in court by
Vernon Curtis, banker of Grant
Park, also under indictment, by his
son, Leslie and his secretary, Miss
Selma Schroeder.
His lawyers launched an attack on
the legality Of the indictment In the
case. They asked that the indictments
be quashed
Werner Schroeder of the governors
counsel introduced copies of agree
ments and stipulations entered into by
state and defense and then the formal
motions to quash the indictments.
The state won the first point in
the argument. G.. C. Leforgee, in at
atcking the indictments, offered a
certified copy of the record of the
county clerk In Springfield with rela-
tion to the selection of the grand jury
He insisted that IL the state had OBJ
jections to the record ii should pre-
sent arguments at once. To this
States Attorney Mortimer objected.
He declared the prosecution would
stand on the record of the county
clerk.
"a certified copy of which we have
presented" interrupted Mr.. LefOrgee,
II will not shy as to that" remarked
Mr.. Mortimer. II reserve the right to
attack the copy of the record as pre-
sented to you later"
Judge Edwards ruled that the copy
would be admitted in evidence now,
and IL the state later desired re- con-
trover; IL 1t would be permitted to
do SO.
Mr. Leforgee took his defeat grace
fully and then began his argument.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-08
OFFERS LOCAL OPTION BILL
Measure Would Leealize Sale of Beer
II Approved by the
Voters.

Washington, Dec. 6,--Sale of beer
aud light wine would be permitted in
congressional districts In which voters
expressed approval under II bill intro
duced by Representative Hin (Rep)
of Maryland,
The measure. which provides a
manufacturers tax of 70 cents a gal
Ion on beer and 40 cents gallon on
wine, was referred TO the ways and
means committee.
Previous prohibition legislation in
the house Invariably has gone To the
judiciary committee. of which Repre-
sentative volstead (Rep) of Minnesota
is chairman.
Mr., Hill at the last session offered
a bill 20 repeal the Volstead act but
no action has ever been taken on his
proposal by the judiciary committee,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-08
LOGGERS HOLD ANNUAL
SESSION SELECTING
OFFICERS FOR YEAR

The postponed annual meeting of
the Central Wisconsin LoggerS' associ-
alton was held late last Thursday af-
ternoon in this city. Following the
reading OF the treasurer's report, a
nominating committee composed OF
of Messrs, Gamble. Elstad and Peter
son was appointed Officers for the
ensuing year were elected as follows:
j. r. McQuillan. president: w W.
Gamble, vice president; Herbert c.
Smith. secretary, and L. X. Kinzel.
treasurer. G X. Gooding was appoint
ed secretary pro tenn, to continue un-
I'll MIR. Smith RECEIVERS from typhoid
fever.
o. h, Knoke. formerly OF Hatley, now
of Appleton, was appointed to serve
on q committee with the Northern
Logging congress TO draw up rules
governing the grading of saw logs and
that the secretary advise Mr. Nor
beck Of this appointment, One of the
features OF the meeting was the en-
PLANTATION of the service expected OF
tractors, made by Mr.. Drott of But
ternut Wis, who showed operations
of logging operations with tractors.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-08

DIR. Joseph Barber of Marathon was
in the city on Tuesday.
DIR, Thomas McIndoe and Charles
McIndoe, of Rhinelander, both we'll
known in the city, We're here last
Monday on business.
Mrs. s. S. Armstrong came up
from New London to attend the funer-
al of the late p o. Means last Fri
day. She returned to New London
early this week.
Maurice Lipske has returned
home from Lacrosse where he attend
ed the annual convention of the Wis
consin Tent and Awning Manufacture
ers' association.
H H. Davis left Tuesday for Mad
ison where he has been summoned to-
act on the grand jury for the western
district of the state of Wisconsin, in
federal court.
Mrs. A. H. Reid is departing to-
day or tomorrow for Madison to at
tend the funeral of a brother, word of
whose death was received from Cali
fornia on Tuesday.
M. Il. Means of Carr Lake. Wis.
and John Means, of Stevens Point, who
attended the funeral of p. o. Means
last Friday. returned to their homes
the latter part of the. week.
-Oran Liljeqvist is home after hay
ing served on the grand jury at Mad
ison. F. +. Chesak of Athens. promi-
nent member of the county board was
also one of those who served on the
jury.
Mrs, $. Knox Krcutzer departed
on Tuesday for Savannah, Ga. to Wis
II her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Espv.
Mrs. Hreutzer expects to remain in
the south through the Christmas holt
days.
Mrs. X F. Lawson of Neenah and
daughter. Jeanne are spending
month with theh formers parents. Mr..
and Mrs. W. l.. Edmonds. Mr.. Law
son will Join his wife for next week
end.
The Rev. Richard Evans attended
a conference of the Wisconsin Minis
terial association. composed of NJ. f.
ministers of the state. at Green Bay
on Tuesday when he spoke on the
matter of transferring pastors from
one conference to another.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-08
MANY STILL LOVE
TO Be HUMBUGGED
Seem Not to Mind Having "Some-
thing Put Over" on Them the
Least Bit.
PINK PAJAMAs FOR SHIRT
Mall Order Houses Find 1t Easy to
Make substitutions Because of
the Cost of Making
Exchanges.
(Copyright.l

tSoPyAA6ht.t
1t was famous American Snowman
who declared that the American people
love to be humbugged. That saying is
many years old now but sometimes 1t
seems that there is about as much
truth in 1t now as there was when it
was first uttered.
People as rule do not like the idea
of having something put over" on,
them, but from the way in which the
great mail order houses in the big
cities flourish it seems that great
many people do not mind it bit.
The business man who, when he gets
call for an article which he has not
In stock, attempts to substitute some
other article of similar nature with
out telling the buyer of the substitu-
ton, is putting something over" on
his customer. Few retail merchants
nowadays attempt to do thing of that
kind. The great majority of merchants
do not do this for two reasons. One
reason is that they wouldn't do it if
they could and the other is that they
couldn't do it if they would. The man
who buys an article over the counter
and sees what he is buying before he
pays for it, is pretty sure to get what
he wants.
Ordered Shirt, Got Pajamas.
But there is another class of mer-
chants, of which the same thing can
not be said man who has been close
ly connected with some of the big mail
order houses is authority for the state
ment that the heads of the various
merchandise departments of many
mail order houses have standing orders
to substitute with. the nearest thing
they have If the articles ordered are
not in stock and available for delivery
1t is related that in one instance as a
result of these Instructions, man who
ordered dress shirt from a mail order
house received pair of pink pajamas
instead.
1t is easy for the mail order house to
get away with this substitution of an
other article for the one that is or
dered for the reason that to exchange
an article received from a catalogue
house is costly-undertaling.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-08
CHINA FEARS FREEZE OUT
Believe U. S. viii Give In to Japan
TO Put over Hughes
Plan.

Washington, Dec. 6.-ChineSe dele
gates and their foreign advisers be.
lieve the armament conference prac-
tically is over and that China win be
left to It's present eNploiterS,
Secretary Hughes, to get his naval
ratio through, Is ready to accept the
Japanese version Of the LanSing-IShil
agreement, they say, although the for
mer American secretary of state told
the United States senate the Japanese
Interpretation is directly contrary TO
fact.
ave were opposed TO Japan's II de-
mandS upon China" Lansing said In
reply to question, according to sem
ate records
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-08
PERSONALS

Ray t. Charter went to Chicago
Sunday night on business, returning
Wednesday evening.
Mrs. A. p. Woodson and Mrs. c.
<. Iawkey have returned from Chica-
go where they spent week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Baker of
stanton. H.. have returned home af-
ter spending few days in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Call of Mer-
rill. were in the city Friday TO at
tend the funeral of the late p. 0.
Means
Rhinelander were here on Friday last
to attend the funeral of the late p, o..
Means.
H. ]. Abraham has returned from
Madison where he served on the fed
eral grand jury for the western dis
trict OF Wisconsin.
Horace Wheeler of the town of
Texas was in the city Tuesday. Mrs.
Wheeler has just undergone an opera
tion at ST. Mary's hospital
&C. J. Giles, who last week sold the
Majestic theater to Frank Dix, left
With his family Tuesday for his for
mer home at Holland, Mimi
Mr., and Mrs, Frank Bissell OF
Marshfeld were in the city last week
end, guests at the w. II. Bissell home.
Rotarians hear native OF India is pit
Paul F. Russell of Fort Atkinson
has arrived In the city to succeed III.
+. Mcneil. who has gone to Green
Bay, as deputy industrial commission
er.
The Rev. George II. Beckmann
was atSeymour yesterday where he at
tended the funeral OF his sister, the
late Mrs, Fred Spoude, word Of whose
death was received by him last Mon
day.
Sam Winkelman and daughter.
Miss Annata. have returned home from
I Detroit Mich where they attended
the funeral of their wife and mother.
I the late Mrs 5. winkelman. Cassius
4 Winkelman. son. who is located in
Michigan, also attended the funeral.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-08
cow IS EFFICIENT MACHINE
Animal Of BIG Value in Converting
Farm.Grown Feeds Into High.
Priced Products.

The dairy COW, NJ all farm animals,
Is our most efficient machine for
converting farm grown feeds into con
centrated, hlgh.priced Food products.
and therefore is entitled Ia the best
Of care. She Is ;ain in flesh and nat.
urally more susceptible 20 cold than
most other classes OF farm stock. II
she Is compelled TO fortify herself
against cold snow. sleet and rain she
must Of course. convert greater nro.
portion OF her feed into heat With
which TO keep up body temperature
and as result she becomes less 81
Client for milk production.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-08
THE HOOD TIRE

Offers the best by delivering the most
miles per dollar spent. Past expert
ence with local people has proven this.
Let your next tire be HOOD.
BADGER TIRE STATION
Phone 1880 100 Washington ST.
Advertisement
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-08
Uphold Marine for slayinu.

New Orleans. Dec. 6--Government
authorities will stand hack of X A.
willis, Che marine who killed Wylie
Clark at blanchard, acc, ding To II.
NJ. Robinson, superintendent of the
railway mail.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-08

I IL q Audli oIQcIs DuytI ulSdppulnl-
ed in his purchase, as he is very apt to
be when he compares the article upon
4 its arrival with the picture and fiowery
/ description which appeared in the
catalogue, the wisest plan Is to take
i what he gets and make the best of 1t
| for every time he sends an article back
to be exchanged. he is piling up the ex-
press or freight charges and even If
the article is exchange as requested,
the buyer is not apt to fare much bet
ter on the second attempt.
The mail order houses are well
aware of the fact that the majority of
their customers will not go to the trou-
Bile and expense of returning an ar
ticle If 1t does not come up to their
work the substitution game to their
hearts content.
The home merchant, however, can,
not do business in this way and, as has
been said the majority Of them would
not do 1t If they could. The home mer-l
chant, If he has not the article called
for may offer another with the expla-
IS
as the one for which the customer
asked. Good merchants nowadays even
hesitate to offer something lust as
good" to the customer especially when,
the article called for is one that has
become well-known and popular
through the advertising done by the
manufacturer, but to attempt to make
substitution without the knowledge
or consent of the customer Well, it
isn't being done the local merchants
today.
Substitution Made Easy.
Substitution is made easy for the
mail order houses, ALSO by the fact
that they do not sell much of what is
known as advertised" goods-that is,
goods that have been thoroughly adj
yertised by the manufacturers and
have become nationally known through
such advertising. A large part of the
merchandise which the mail order
houses sell purports to be manufac-
tured by them-although In most cases
title of 1t is made in their own plants.
Much of this merchandise bears only
the name of the mail order house and
1t is easy to substitute one article for
another without the customer being
any the wiser
The methods of the home merchant
naturally are different. With the great
development of advertising in recent
years much of the merchandise carried
by the retail merchant Is advertised"
goods. These goods are of familiar
brands, the names of which have been
made famous by the national advertis-
ing of the makers. This advertising is
distinct protection to the buyer for
the latter knows when he goes into his
local store and asks for an article of
this kind that he will get just what he
asks for if the merchant has it In
stock and that he will be told If the
article is not in stock. There is abso-
lutely no opportunity for the merchant
to put one over" on him. even if the
merchant had the inclination to do so.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-08

WHEN YOUR BATTERY NEEDS AT
TENT1ON do not get unskilled and
prejudiced work. Please realize that
no matter what make of battery you
have WILLARD SERVICE will give
you expert attention and make it last
as long as possible.
Storage Battery Service Co.
20Ss Fifth Street.
Advertisements
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-08
IN
The PILOTS BUY-AT-HOME CAMPAIGN

you b4h gha
sand will atyorg
f buy oftmnwha
nHHM
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-08

Ray L. Charter went to Chicago
Sunday night on business, returning
Wednesday evening.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

Special Gable TO THE NEW YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1921, bv THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris. June e5.
The first direct result OF Americas 8
radium gift to Nine. Curie Is tho de-
cisior by the Franco-Anglo-Ameri
League for Prevention Of Cancer, headed
by the British and French Ambassadors,
TO inaugurate a great international edu-
cational campaign. That step followed
conferences with Draclaude Regaud. di-
rector OF the biological laboratory at the
University OF Paris Radium Institute.
whose researches have convinced him
that cancer treatment in the early stages
must be purely local and that fewer
operations would be necessary IL radio
active enjanations were employed.
All Paris will be placarded with In
structive posters using terms that can be
understood by all telling how TO recog-
nixe the first symptoms and advising
sufferers TO submit Immediately to an
examination by experts. IF you have
nothing wrong with you the doctor will
tell you is the burden OF the leagues
appeal. which adds that failure TO fol-
low this advice Is causing at least $4,000
deaths annually In France alone.
The Radium Institute will develop n
special free clinical service TO carry out
the leagues idea and Is relying on the
American radium TO provide salvation
from the scourge. which they say Is
spreading at a terrific rate.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26

Special Cable TO THE NEW York HERALD
Copyright, 1891, bp THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, June 25.
Henri Bergson, greatest of Frances
modern philosophers. has definitely de-
cided to give UP his professorship at the
College de France and will devote the
rest Of his life to meditation and to
writing Of the results of his philosophic
and psychologist researches. The an
nouncement has made quite stir In
French literary and university circles.
as NJ. Bergson's success in promoting
anti-Kantianism, not only here but In
the United States and England. was
fondly believed to foreshadow French
supremacy over German philosophic doc
trines, once peace had been attained
But NJ. Bergson has decided that he
will not even give occasional lectures
before college classes, preferring to re-
tire oas provided In his contract. after
forty years Of service toward the same
ideal-providing unity Of direction for
DOtn tnOuBnt anu dCtlon diohS oSAiieo
metaphysical plan. ., 49,.
NJ Bergson's star rose rapidly In the
educational world ever since his gradu-
alton thesis, in which he proclaimed:
I'VE are created to act just as much, II
not more than TO think. and when we
follow our natural inclinations II Is In
order to act as we think" His first
classes In the College de France num-
bered barely a dozen young girls and
ambitious seekers for degrees from other
countries. His classes soon grew, how
ever. and in less than ten years his
name was as we'll known In the United
States as in Paris. London and Berlin.
the philosophers of the latter capital
rarely daring to take up their cudgels
In defence OF the Kant doctrine when
NJ. Bergson was on the scene.
One French writer has characterized
as obstinate affection" the universal
popularity accorded him and 1t Is in
order to satisfy the world demand Tor
further evidence OF his theory that the
philosopher will spend his remaining
years in his villa in the outskirts OF
Paris. 1t is reported that two vdumes
reviewing briefly the general lines OIL
his doctrine and its effect on the prog
ress and prosperity OF France are al
most ready for publication.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
MULTIPLE SCENERY
SCHEME OF WOMAN
CUTS THEATRE COST
EXiled Russian Widow
Finds Way to Use Fixtures
for Several Acts.
PUBLIC TEST ARRANGED
Various ColOred Lights Util-
lied to Bring Out ColOrs and
Deceive Audience.
PUBLIC TEST ARRANGED

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD. =
Copyright, 1891, by THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, June 25.
The managers Of theatrical stock
companies as well as their richer col
leagues. find food for pleasant con-
lecture in a new system Of scenery
just developed here by Nine. Ivan
Boutkovsky, a Russian widow, which
will enable the playing of several acts
with only one set of scenery. OF course
this will take careful management, as
the whole scheme depends ON deceiv-
ing the audience by means of colored
lights thrown on the scene to bring
out certain colors but concealing
others so that the same set of scenery
might be a woodland scene or a draw
ing room interior, as desired.
The arrangement has just one draw
back. If the electrician should want to
force a wage raise or become provoked
at the manager it would be possible for
him to transform the scene in which
the leading man is slumbering on his
couch so as to make 1t appear as II he
were taking a nap on a waterfall.
Nine. Boutkovsky has not yet closed
contracts with American. French or
English producers, but there is little
doubt that she will be the most talked
of woman In theatrical affairs after
the next month If the first public trial
of her multiple scenery works out as
expected.
Scores Of friends who have visited her
home have been absolutely bewildered
by the simplicity and reality of what
they were shown. Nine. Boutkovsky re-
vealed that she had almost completed
the idea when the revolution broke out
In Russia. She was forced to flee to
the Crjmea and then to France when
Gen. Wrangel was defeated. Gaining
the confidence of few friends with
money she continued her studies and
installed miniature theatre in her own
living room.
She Is not herself interested In the
prospect of making fortune, her
dream being to establish a little thea
tire for children only where real fairy
stories can be played with greater con-
viction because by , mere change In
the lights fairies, dwarfs and sleeping
beauties can be made TO appear and dis
appear at will.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
THRONES
CLAIMANT IS SUBDUED
Settles DoUn With Husband
on Farm Near Paris.

Special Gable to THE NEW York HERALD
Copyright, 1921, bv THE New YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris. june rs.
Instead of realizing her childhood
dreams of relgning over Madagascar as
the only direct heiress of the former
Queen Ranavaldo, who was dethroned
by France. the Princess Marie Louise
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS henceforth will
guide the destinies of a small farm out
side of Paris as the wife of an agricultu-
raj engineer, Andre Bosshardt.
The marriage took place this week.
The Princess. who is now entirely pro-
French, admitted that after twenty-five
years she no longer had any desire to
see Madagascar When the French took
possession she was brought here to be
educated and II was always understood
that she would benefit under the Will
of her aunt, the deposed Queen.
The will, however, was badly worded
and the bulk of the royal property went
to an English woman who had won The
Queens confidence. The French Govern
ment is interesting itself In the welfare
of the Princess. and Il is probable that
she will get a substantial dowry to make
amends for the crown of which she was
deprived.
The New York herald., 1921-06-26
PEMBROKE ARMOR
COLLECTION SOLD
Duueens Buy for 925, 900 Fa-
nous Suit Made in 1875.

Special Gable to THE NEW York HERALD.
Copyright, 1921, by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,e
London, June 25.
The purchase by Duveen Bros. of
the famous suit of Pembroke armor at
the public sale at Sotheby's for f25.00
was the climax of highly interesting
sale by which was dispersed probably
one of the most authentic collections of
arms and armor in the world.
The collection had been kept intact by
the Earls Of Pembroke and Montgomery
at Wilton House in Salisbury for gen.
erations until postwar income taxes
made a dispersal necessary. The suit
of armor the Duveen brothers bought
was made for the second Earl of Penn
broke in 1875 and In elaborate gildeu
tracery bore no less than twenty-five
family escutcheons of his various an
cestors. The suit Is depicted in the
ancient album of the works OF Jacob the
Armorer, now preserved in the Victoria
and Albert Museum.
other distinguished lots which caused
brisk bidding were a complete suit OF
armor for a man and horse. an odd suit
of child's armor and many practically
complete sets for men at arms. At
II was said after the sale
that 1t probably would prove to be one
of the largest ever held.