davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-12-23
To Rsmox. Paint From Cloth.

To remove paint from cloth, hay a
pad OF plotting paper on The ssfs Of
the material on which the paint fell,
and rub the other side gently win
a soft piece OF flannel dipped IN c1sDro-
form or bensd, BON II whics ere
paint solvents, - ths psan1 6lzsuGves
IT naturally passes Into ~ nast %
sorbent material 10 contact win IT,
which g the plotting psper-n0t into
the adjacent cloth. Deep stains can
be completely removed by this methed
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-12-23
NEW RECORD FOR STRIKES
Wage Farmers mourning Losses Of
$4,000. ooO. 900 a ear.

Washington-Wage earners through
out the United States are mourning
losses at the rate Of S4,O0O.OOO,OOO a
year as a result of strikes and lock-
outs and deliberate absenteelsm from
their tasks, according to data collected
by officials of several government de-
partments. Despite widespread unem-
pIoyment this year Will establish a
new record for strikes, officials Of the
Labor Department foresee.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-12-23
"The Seclusion of the Harem Is Best
Adapted to Woman's Nature"

By MUFIDE FERID HANEM, Turkish Woman Novelist
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-12-23
SUPPLEMENT TO THE
Maryland Independent
La Plata, Nd, Friday, December l6, 1921.
If the Democracies Are to Control,
They Must Learn the Business
By ElTHU ROOT. American Statesman.

II the democraeies Of the world are to control
international affairs they must make it their duty to
learn the business, for without such comprehension
they will run amuek Autocracy has now passed and
democracy has entered to rule the world Open diplo
is to deny the right that the real ruler the people
should know2
The new governing demoeracies are generous
they mean what is right. They honest. They
wish for pence. They abhor war. but they are most
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-12-23
HlRoHITo JAPANs REGENT
Emperor Is Too III to Take Active Part
In RuIlnu Country.

Tokio.-Crown Prince Hirohito has
been designated Regent of Japan. An
Imperial rescript making the an.
nouncement was issued By Emperor
Yoshihito.
Changes In the make up of the I'M
perlal household, Including the retire
ment of Prince Yamagata from his Do
sition as Chief of the Privy Council,
are predicted by the newspapers In
their latest issues.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-12-23

POM hot coffee into the saucers of
yoer Esranium pots every morning, hay
AE Il boiling II possible. 1t will be
saAieisatly cool before it reaches the
reefs Of your plants and you will be
Astenished at the wealth Of blossoms
your plants will put forth.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1921-12-23
Ills Detachable Moss.

Miss R. writes that this exGBse was
received by Il Local seAooinarIns
Dear Teacher. Please excuss WI
lies absence last Friday. "a he had to
60 to the hospital after bis sore nose"
Boston Transcript.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-03
LETTER FROM FLORIDA WATTS
SUMMER AID NORTHWARD

part is as level as floor; beyond it
Is more billy and picturesque, and in
land lakes are found frequently. We
have nothing like the beautiful live
oaks covered with Spanish moss.
These oaks are up to eight feet in
diameter and have a spread in some
instances of 100 feet. They certainly
look as j. they had been "fixed up" for
the special benefit of visitors. Then
there is the palm tree from the insig-
nificant size to the stately Royal
Palm, and this is by far the most pic
turesque and beautiful tree of the
southland. The trees when about six
teen inches high cost, $500 and are
brought in from nurseries by the car
load.
Resemble Norways
The pine trees which so much re-
semble our Norways are all about the
same size, eight to ten inches in dia-
meter and from forty to fifty feet
high. All old cotton plantations have
grown pine trees since the civil war.
The larger trees have been cut down
and manufactured into lumber, and
this system still continues. Whole
forests of these trees have been tapped
for turpentine about the same as we
tap maple trees for maple syrup. A
negro is given certain number of
trees to look after and an inspector
makes the rounds each day on horse
back, checking up and seeing that the
work is being attended to.
While there is much farming done
in Florida on small scale, one does
not see the large barns and stables
such as we have in Marathon county.
One passes through extensive forests,
hitting &C ity, town or village here and
there surrounded by small farms of
only few acres with only small
patches of strawberries, turnips. ru-
tabegas, onions, half acre planted to
potatoes, Irish or sweet. From a
small farm of five to six acres far
mer can make fair living. On one
such farm located just outside of
Gainesville, owned by a Mr.. Kruger,
and operated wholly by Mr.. Kruger
and his wife, there is a strawberry
patch which yields over $1,000 each
season, two graperies, an acre in pc
can trees, and the rest in vegetables
of all kinds. There was not a foot
of ground uncultivated. They had a
small barn in which five cows and a
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-03
NOTICE OF JUDICIAL ELECTION
April 5, 1921

STATE OF WISCONSIN, DEPARTMENT
Or STATES.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that at an
election to be held in the several towns, wards,
villages, and election precincts on the first Tues
day of April, A. D., 1921, being the Fifth day
of said month"; the following officers are to be
elected:
A JUSTICE OF THE SUPREME COURT,
Tor the term OF ten years, to succeed Aad j.
Vinje. whose term of Office will expire on the
first Monday of January, A. D., 1929.
A STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF PUB.
Lie INSTRUCTION. for the term of four
years, to succeed c.. P. Cary, whose term of
office will expire on the first Monday of July,
A. D., 1921.
A CIRCUIT JUDGE, for the term of six
years for the SIXTEENTH JUDICIAL CIR
QUIT comprised of the counties of Marathon,
Lincoln, Oneida and Villas, to succeed Alex.
ander H. Reid, whose term of Office will ex-
pire on the first Monday of January, A. D.,
1922.
. A COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF
SCHOOLS for Marathon county for the term
of two years, to succeed Julius E. Giessel
commencing on the first Monday of July, A. D.,
1921.
Given under my hand and Official Seal at
the Court House, in the City of Wausau this
End day of March, A. D., 1921.
L. H. KUHLMANN
County Clerk.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-03
(1st. pub. Mar. 8; last Apr. ~
SIJMMONS

STATE OF WISCONSIN, CIRCUIT COURT,
Marathon County.
WALTER +. CHAMBERS and JOHN w.
NERHOOD. co partners. doing business under
the firm and style name of Wisconsin En-
cheering & Construction Company,
Plaintiffs,
VS..
MARATHON MOTOR SERVICE CORPORA.
TON, corporation and Leonard L. Backmer,
o. A. Kielsmeer Willard l.. Dutton, August
Boil and Z. G. Hoeffs,
Defendants.
State of Wisconsin to said defendants:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after the service OF this summons,
exclusive Of the day of service and defend the
above entitled action in the Court aforesaid,
and in case of your failure so to do, Judgment
will be rendered against you according to the
demands of the complaint, of which a copy
is herewith served upon you.
PATRICK r. STONE,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
r. 0. address: Dunbar Block, Wausau, Mara
thon County, Wis.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-03
E. A. DUNN PURCHASES A
PECAN GROVE-EXPECTS
TO LOCATE THERE
Contributed

I
1t might be interesting to the read
ers OF The Pilot to get a Whit of Flo
rida air as waited northward by one
who is taking winter trip to this.
APPLY termed, the playground of the
united States at this season of the
year.
Wausau was in the inffexible grip
of King Ice when we left. Three hun
dred miles below the old man of the
north was frantically endeayoring to
maintain his hold but he couldn't
the ice and snow had disappeared but
there was a raw, penetrating edge to
the WIND. AS choice, the ice and
snow is preferable. Travelling several
hundred miles further south, we ran
into spring floods of Tennessee, Ken
lucky and Georgia. Everything was
| overf1owed except the Tennessee
mountains and whole sections of land
were covered with a sea of yellow,
muddy water.
Great Change
| There was drastic change in the
next few hundred miles and when we
crossed the line into Florida, we were
| greeted by sunshine, gentle zephyrs,
tempered as well by the ocean cur
/ rents; bright colored flowers birds
singing their tuneful songs just as
well as in Wausau in the summer
| time. This wonderful weather has
continued during the few weeks we
have been here, there having been but
one rain. During the winter months
rain comes only occasionally, to wash
off the accumulated dust from every
thing out of doors. Later in the spring
time they have what is known as the
rainy season" and which no doubt
is needed to keep down the heat OF
their tropical climate.
Wisconsin in the summertime riding
through the country which is covered
with southern pine and looks very
much like our Norway pine. The
undergrowth resembles our own only
that instead of ferns, hazel-brush, etc.
there are found palmettes and brush
of other kinds. The state to it's central
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-03
u. {. T. OF WAUSAU,
WIS. RAPIDS AND
MARSHFIELD MET

The United Commercial Travellers OF
Wausau. Marshfeld and Wisconsin
Rapids met last Saturday i'm the city,
MONDAY luncheon at the Hotel Bel
lis being followed by the initiation of
large class at Eagles hall at p. m.
In the evening dinner was held at
the Hotel Bells at which j. p. Duskey
acted as POSTMASTER. Community
singing was led by George YELLOW,
and duet was rendered by Mr.. Veh-
low and Fl. c. Schwartz. Walter Giese
and A. e. Rien entertained with sew
eral readings and the address of the
evening was made by John Ziegler,
grand councillor. So successful was
the meeting that further banquets and
gatherings are to be arranged for the
coming year
At noon on Saturday the councils
were addressed by Senator G. b. Bird.
At the luncheon the Wausau council
was entertained by the Marshfield and
Wisconsin Rapids councils. About
sixty travelling men attended.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-03
WAUSAU WOMEN
ATTEND CONVENTION
AT RHINELANDER

Mrs. F. H. Barden, Mrs. ]. A. Row
ley, who spoke on Primary Mothers
Clubs Mrs. c. A. Peth, who spoke on
Cradle Roll superintendent" and
Miss Phoebe Wilson, attended the
State Sunday School convention held
at Rhinelander last Friday to Sunday,
Feb. % to Feb. 81. The convention
was an nter-denominational one held
under the auspices of the State Sunday
School association. Prominent on the
program were DR.. VIM. E. Chalmers,
of Philadelphia, religious educational
secretary for the Northern Baptist
convention; Preston G. Orwig, of the
international Sunday School associa-
ton; Miss Minnie E. Kennedy, of Nash
Vile, Tenn; Miss Mable l.. Bailey, of
the childrens' division, and J. l.. Ro-
gers, secretary of the State Sunday
School association.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-03
MANY WOMEN USE
GLYCERINE MIXTURE

Wausau women will be surprised at
the INSTANT pleasant action of sim
pie glycerine, buckthor bark. etc.. as
mixed in Adler-i-ka. One spoonful re-
lieves ANY CASE gas on stomach or
sour stomach. Because Adler-i-ka
acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel
it often cures constipation and pre-
vents appendicitis One lady reports
herself CURED of bad case of bowel
trouble and constipation. Ploss Phar-
macy. Adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-03
list pub. Mar. 5 last Mar. ~
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND TO
DETERMINE INHERITANCE TAX

STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY COURT,
Marathon County.-In Probate.
In the matter of the estate of
G. S. Thorn, deceased
Notice is hereby given, that at regular
term of the County Court to be held in and
for said county, at the Court House in the city
of Wausau, in said county on the first Tuesday
(being the fifth day. of April A. d. 1921, at
the opening of court that day as soon
thereafter as the same be heard, the fol-
lowing matters will be heard and considered:
The application of Edward c. Kretlow, adj
ministrator with the Will annexed of the estate
OF C s. Thorn deceased, late of the Town OF
Texas in said county, for the examination and
allowance of his final account, which account
is now on file in said court, for the allowance
OF claims paid without filing as set forth in such
final account, and for the assignment of the
residue of the estate of said deceased to such
persons as are by law entitled thereto; for the
determination and adjudication of the inherit
ance tax, if any, payable in said estate.
Dated March l, A. ID. 1921.
By the Court
F. E. BUMP, Judge.
REGNER & RINGLE, Attorneys.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-03

Through local committee, the Wis
consin AntiTuberculosis association
disposed of S1,S13.S2 worth of Christ
mas seals.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-03

CIRCUIT COURT, MARATHON COUNTY.
WAUSAU CANNING COMPANY,
corporation,
PLAINTIFF,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-25
BOOzerunner
Shot In Battle
WithOfficers

Belingham, Wash, June 25.-
Jack Kielt, said to be a half breed
Klickitat Indian, staged a gun bat
tie with deputy sheriffs in Colum-
bia Valley, near the Canadian
border, early yesterday. Walter
Faggett, bystander, was slightly
wounded by one bullet and an
other cut through his coat sleeves.
Kielt, according TO the officers,
was taken by surprise just after
he had crossed the boundary line
with sack OF whisky on his
shoulder. He was arrested by two
Of the deputies but was not search
ed and as the trio we're passing
along a narrow trsil, Kielt got the
drop on the deputies and disarmed
them but finally returned their
weapons after they had promised
that they would not shoot him In
the back and ordered them to 90
in opposite directions.
Later he encountered two other
deputies, who engaged him in bat
tie from behind a stump. II is
believed that Kielt escaped with
out being injured.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-25
More Subscribe
To Save Berry
Crop Of County

Ten additional names were add
ed to the list of Salem business
men who have subscribed to the
$4,000 loan to the Northwest
Fruit Products company. following
the meeting at the Commercial
club last night.
The men listed subscribed to the
brought the total amount subscrib-
limit OF the loan $500 each and
ed up to s11,5OO.
Additional funds are expected TO
be reported by Monday. Ea'.h
man pledged himself at last
nights meeting to try for at least
one subscriber.
The sentiment expressed last
night was willingness to help the
farmer in this emergency TO supply
market for the surplus Of logan
berries which is estimated to be
about 1000 tons.
The new subscribers are: J.
Baumgartner. Adolph Brothers.
Raw L. Farmer Hardware com
many. c. J. Schei. c. II. Robertson,
Claude S. Belle. Roth Grocery com
pany. E. G. shipley cOE,D.ny,
Spaulding Logging company
Statesman Publishing company.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-25
Boys Body Is
Found InHole
In Willamette

The body Of Gene LaFollette. IL
year-old son OF w. T. LaFollette OF
Colorado. who was drowned
Thursday afternoon In the viii
lamette river about quarter OF a
mile below the railroad bridge,
was recovered this morning about
S:45 o'clock by w. b. Gerfh and
James b. Jacobs OF West Salem.
The body was found In hole
about eight feet deep, some SO
yards sbelow the spot where the
boy was last seen.
After searching last night for
about two hours, the men con-
tinued this morning, working with
a graphing device constructed
from a piece OF heavy pipe and
some gang hooks. They went TO
the spot where the lad went down,
and letting the boat drift they
soon found themselves in an eddy.
where on. the first drop they found
the lads body.
Funeral services have been ar
ranged for Monday morning at 10
o'clock in the Rigdon chapel. Rev.
William T. Milliken of The First
Baptist church will be In charge Of
the services. Interment viii take
place in City View cemetery.
The boy Is survived by his father
and mother. four brothers. Iban,
Robert. Paul and Roy. and a sister,
Julia. Senator Alex LaFollette is
a cousin OF the father.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-25
Knife
Rennovedby
Operation

An opened pocket knife which
had accidentally been dropped
down her throat was removed from
the intestines OF Miss Emma J.
Cole OF Stayton by an operation
performed late this morning at the
Willamette Sanitarium. The pa
tient came off the table in appar-
emily good condition, according TO
word from the hospital.
The knife accidentally slipped
from Miss Coles fingers Thursday
while she was in the act OF clean
4 .ng her teeth with one Of the
blades, according to reports ffom
hospital attendants. The knife was
five inches long from the point Of
the blade to the end OF the handle.
As soon as the accident occurred
the patient was placed in the care
OF DR.. Charles Brewer OF Stayton,
who located the knife by means of
an X-ray photograph. rhe knife
passed through the body handle
foremost, and due to its duliness
the walls OF the stomach ard in-
tentines were not punctured
Miss Cole. who has been an in
mate OF the state home for feeble
minded. was paroled recently 20
her relatives who live near Say
ton.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-25
By Associated Press.


The history of Samuel Gompers
is largely the history. of organized
labor. Since 1881, with the excep-
tion'of one term, he has been presi.
dent of the American Federation OF
Labor, which he was largely in
strumental in organizing.
Works While He Eats.
Friends of the veteran labor
leader say he is the most active
man in the United States, despite
his II years. He Travelled an aver
age of 100 miles a day during
1920, one trip being made by air
plane to keep an engagement.
Hardly meal is eaten without a
conference going on simultaneous
ly and at times he has dictated
statements as he ate.
During the past year he has
written four books and fifty pam
phlets. Another book is in the
hands Of his publishers.
War Work Memorable.
Throughout the war he was ac-
tive in preventing strikes and as
suring labor cooperation in war
work. Twice he visited Europe,
making speeches in behalf of the
war and participating in the peace
conference. The slogan mo peace
without victory" is credited to Mr..
Gompers. He was chairman of the
labor commission of the national
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-25

not. This year we intend to maAe
Bargain Day get-together AFFAIR."
and to do this we realize We nus.
offer something more than IuS'
lower prices" )"
Every available minute nova
days is being utilized by elerAs -
local stores in marking down tss
figures on price tages, and those II
charge of the July / program oe- s.
clare that this years values Niii
be more attractive than at -
time during the five eonSeeuei.e
years that Salem has staged D4i
gain Days. II,
This year Bargain Day IS oeins
conducted under the directloa u
tcontinued on Page SIX
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-25
Showers Forecast
For Coming Week

Washlngton, June 25-WeatheF
predictions for the week beginning
Monday are
Pacific subsequently, fair
weather Is probable except in
Washington and Northern oregon
where there will be OCCASIONAL
showers. Temperature noriaai or
slightly above.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-25
Assault
Given as
Excuse G
Mother Of 14-Months-
Old Babe Sobs Out
Story Of Killing To
Officers In Cell

Carlinville, H., June 25.-Sob-
bing fitfully as she held her Ia
months old baby in her arms in
the Macoupin county jail, Mrs.
Catherine Harmon has confessed
that she killed Roy Harmon, her
19 year old stepson last Sunday
morning. She said she killed the
youth with an axe and threw the
body into a we'll where it was
found Friday by a neighbor who
was picking blackberries.
Mrs. Harmon said her stepson
assaulted her Saturday night and
threatened her IL she disclosed it.
Continuing the quarrel Sunday
morning in the kitchen of their
home at Green Ridge she said
she struck him three times with
an axe. She put tae Body in
box and dragged it to a shed
where it remained all day Sun
day. That night she dug a hole
and buried the body.
Monday morning Mrs. Harmon
went to Gillespie where she wrote
and mailed a letter to the boy $
grandmother saying he had been
kidnapped and was held for ran
som. About daybreak Wednesday
morning Mrs. Harmon said she
dug up the body, tied several
pieces of tile around the neck
and dragged the body to the we'll
nearby.
Confronting her with evidence
of the struggle in the, kitchen
and the shallow grave near the
house, county officials obtained
the confession after Mrs. Har-
mon had for hours maintained
her innocence.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-25
Gompers Biography
Largely A History
Of Organized Labor

council of defense during the war
president of the American Alliance
for Labor and Democracy and
chairman of the commission on in
ternational labor at the peace con
ference.
In addition to his administrative
work as president, Mr.. Gompers
edits the American Federationist.
monthly publication, directs la
Dor's efforts to obtain favorable
legislation at Washington and
Keeps in touch with labor activi-
ties throughout the country.
Defeated Only Once.
With the exception of this year
and in 1894, when John Mcbride,
mine worker was elected presi-
dent, Mr.. Gompers has had virtual
ly no opposition for reelection.
Ha married Sophia Julian of
New York early in life. After ner
death he married Mrs. Gertrude
Gleaves Neuscheler of GAINESVILLE,
Ohio, in April of this year.
Born in England, Mr.. Gompers
came to America when 13 years
old. Working as a cigar maker, he
organized an International cigar
makers union in 1864 and was sec
retary and president for six years.
zIt was in connection with this
work that he became interested In
the larger movement which result
er in organization of the fedora
finn
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-25
Wagner Claims
"Frame-U Up Of
Bootleg Charge

Admitting with an obvious re-
luctance and with Characteristic
naivete, that the anti-saloon lea
que, by whom he is employed,
classifies him as a pretty good
man." / Pendregast, stat witness
for the state in it's case against
Ralph Wagner, charged with un-
lawfully selling intoxicating Ii
uuor, occupied the stand during
the greater part of the morning
today in the trial held before
Judge Percy Kelly in the cFcult
court.
That the defense, conducted by
Grand Corby, hopes TO
prove that the case is a frame
up" was evidenced by Mr.. Cor
by's opening statement to the
Jury. in which he declared tnat
the defendant had only speak
ing acquaintanceship with the
two anti-saloon league men, PEN
dregast and A. B. Gates, and that
Wagner knew the two af1able
gentlemen" only as the blond
and the brunette. They had, he
said Offered the defendant
drink at one time, but he SAID
that Wagner had refused because
he was expvencing some trou-
BILE with his teeth.
Liquor Sold, Clam
During his brief, initial re-
marks to the jury, District Attor-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-25

The announcement Of Gompers'
reelection was greeted Dy cheers
and applause which lasted for sew
eral minutes. The demonstration,
however, failed to sweep the con-
vention flood as scores OF delegates
remained silence in their seats.
II am sure that my election will
bring no comfort to Gary or 10
Hearst" said President Gompers
in responding to cries from the
delegates for a speech"
Saws Defeat Is Hearst's.
This is demonstration to the
whole world" he added, that a
chain OF newspapers owned by a
multi-millionaire. with his eight
million horsepower mudslinging
machine, cannot control the Amer
ican Federation of Labor"
With a speech that brought APP
plause also as prolonged as the
ovation given the announcement
OF Mr.. Gompers' reelection, Joha
l., Lewis. the defeated candidate,
formally accepted his defeat
II accept the verdict OF the
American Federation OF Labor
without the slightest thinge OF en-
Continued on Page Twelye.)