davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-22
Woman's Daily Magazine Page
Social Calendar
Thursday.

Thursday.
Missionary society OF the Con-
gregational church will meet at
church parlors at p. m.
Hospitality ball at Armory at Q
D. m.
Fortnightly club meeting at 7;45
p. m. at 202 South High street.
Well-baby clinic in Albright ad-
dition at COS Mckinley avenue at
3 p. m.
Meeting of Ladies' Aid society of
the Lead Avenue Methodist church
at home of Mrs. C. B. MCGOWAN
at AIT South Walter street at 8
p. m.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-22

When q good-looking son Of a
minister studies engineering. starts
working as a bond salesman and
finally reaches the screen via the
stage he promises to be interesting.
Even II Douglas MacLean had not
done these things he would be in
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-22
In regions where volcanic act

In regions where volcanic action
Is powerful. islands appear and dis
appear most unexpectedly. Not
long ago one came to light Oft the
Araken coast Of Burma. It was Of
ficially inspected and surveyed, but
by the time the report had been
prepared the island had disap-
peared again. "
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-22
BEAUTYCHATS
BY Edna Kent Forbes.

Iyour tastes are quieter. In that
case grey gloves, hat and shoes will
serve for more than one dress.
Your hand bag should never clash
with your costume.
Mary-Your weight is exactly
normal. II you send a stamped,
addressed envelope, l will mail you
and excellent hair tonic formula;
meantime, massage the scalp each
day until you create glow all over
lit, from the increased circulation
Worried-Peroxide of Hydrogen
will bleache this hair on your fore
arms.
Black Eyes-Consult the doctor
about your health, as no one should
have such trouble with the skin. If
lyou are in good health, eat proper
| ly and take reasonable amount
of exercise. the skin will need little
more than good general care. Cos
metics will not cover damages done
a skin that is being overworked
through throwing off impurities,
created by a bad digestive system
Teddy-You admit that you are
ttoo stout and say that you gain
from three to five pounds each
week from eating sweets, then ask
me how you should acknowledge
these gifts of candy? 1t sounds
like paradox and if you have any
desire to retain this charm, which
Induces these boys to shower on
Iyou all these sweetmeats, | should
suggest to them that l adored flow
ers and was thoroughly sufeited
with candy.
All inquiries addressed to Miss
Forbes in care of the Beauty
Chats department will be answer
ed in these columns in their turn.
This requires considerable time,
however, owing to the great num-
Der received. SO If personal or
quicker reilly is desired, a stamped
end self-addressd envelope must be
enclosed with the question'-Edi-
ttor.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-22

The Hottentots are especially
fond of giraffe steaks and giraffe
marrow, and a pot roast of boa
constructor is highly PRICED in
southern Guinea.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-26
OCCURRENCES OFLONG AGO
ITEMS or INTEREST BOILED DOWN FROM
THE WA USAU PILOT SO YEARS AGO

Wright, as Commander, was accepted
and r. Fl, Johnson was elected to fill
said vacancy; w. w. DeVoe was also
elected to fill the chair of S. V. G. the
same being necessary on account of
the election of comrade Johnson.
On Saturday, May 5th, NJ. p. May
nard, Justice of the Peace, made two
more loving hearts beat as one.
Knox Bros. rotary and hand-saw
mill is now running full blast.
On Sunday last, Lena, wife of An
drew Young, editor and publisher of
the Deutsche Pionier, passed away in
her thirty-ninth year.
On June 4th, Mr.. Frank Schubert
and family will leave this city for San
Jose, Calf, at which place they will
make their home in the future.
If the rise in the water here doesn't
cease before many days serious dam
age will result. The dam is at pre-
sent safe and sound, but should the
water raise fost more, it is ques-
tion whether or not it would stand.
The Brooks & Ross Lumber COM
pany are making preparations for the
erection of steam saw mill on sec
ton 80, town 35, range east, where
they will saw tract of pine which
they purchased last winter.
The happiest man in Merrill today
is W. b. Scholfield A few minutes be-
fore going to press we learn that he
became the happy father of twin boys.
Fine Havannas at his store to cele-
brate the important event.--Merrill
Times.
F. w. Kickbusch visited the thriving
town of Tomahawk last week.
C. S. Curtis returned from a busi-
ness trip to Chicago last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. l.. Plumer departed
for Milwaukee last Thursday on a
short pleasure trip.
We regret to announce that on Sum
day next Rev. 3. r. Rogers will cease
his labors with the Universalist
church in this city.
Ben Hammond was in town last
week. He was enroute for Tomahawk
Ben came out of Pine Creek flying this
spring with about 8,000,000 feet OF logs
for the Brooks e. Ross Lumber COM
pany
Rev. w. K. Wright, wife and three
youngest children, departed for Green
Lake yesterday.
w. w. Albers and wife departed for
Chicago last Saturday. Mr. Albers is
one OF the state delegates to the an
nual convention OF the North Ameri-
can Turnerbund, now being held in
Chicago
Rhinelander Herald-Hon. Willis G.
Silverthorn, of Wausau, whose name
has been so favorably mentioned in
connection with the democratic nom
ination for governor, was in the vii
lage Wednesday Mr.. Silverthorn is
the man the Herald would like 10 see
head the ticket this fall.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-26
EIGHTH DISTRICT
LADIES CONVENE
FOUR FROM WAUSAU WERE
AT CLINTONVILLE
SATURDAY

Four Wausau ladies attended the
convention of the Women's clubs OF
the Eighth congressional district, re-
presenting the Ladies' Literary club of
this city. Mrs. Roscoe B. Young, Mrs.
b. A. Benson, Mrs. w. w. Albers, and
Mrs. c. H. Ingraham motored to Clin-
tonville in time for the meetings of
Saturday, letting Friday go by default.
They report the session one of very
great interest and several excellent
addresses were made.
The Eighth district comprises the
counties of Waushara, Waupaca, Wood,
Shawano and Marathon counties. Of
ficers of this district hold their offices
through the coming year. Among the
guests of honor were Mrs. j. G. Chand-
Ter who recently spoke before the Lit
erary club here, and Mrs. S. M. Feath-
erstone, speaker sent out by the Eli
zabeth Mccormick Memorial Fund of
Chicago, whose address local ladies es-
pecially thought worth while. Mrs.
Featherstone spoke on phases of
Child Welfare Work" Another very
fine speaker was Miss Harriet Long, of
Madison, who told of the very fine
work the Free Library commission is
doing.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-26
May %, 1883

Editor of The Pilot Review:
Dear Sir: In the review of Wau-
sau, published in the Central last Sat
urday, are one or two mis-statements
which | wish to correct The Central
claims that in 81 the first feet of lum-
ber left Wausau, but such was not
the case. In Al, sixteen years pre-
vious, Hiram Stowe ran the first fleet
of lumber down the river from this
place. In the same column the Cen
tral claims that in '57 B. F. Cooper
owned most of the water power at the
falls. / as we'll as many other old
residents remember old Ben well, but
in talking the matter over with these
old timers, / have yet to find the first
man to accuse B. F. Cooper of owning
any of the water power, or any other
property in this part of the country.
OLD RESIDENT.
Manchester, Iowa.
Editor of the Pilot-Review:
| received from the Post Office the
other day box of arbutus, (sent by
Mrs. Addie DeVoe, of Wausau) fresh,
fragrant and exhaling from the pink
depths of the blossoms, a perfume
which brought rush of olden asso-
Citations and memories. Though / am
denied the pleasure of trip to the
woods to gather this beautiful flower,
made famous by Whittier and other
poets, / value the thoughtfulness and
love which dictates the sending each
May Of generous quantity to me.
tried not to be selfish so made three
bouquets, one of which was presented
to one of the teachers in the Manches-
ter school, where 1t was placed upon
her table to be seen and examined
by many scholars who never saw any
before.
"Arbutus blossoms to me you have
come,
AS friendships Offering from my own
loved home;
Your blossom will wither, your beauty
decay,
But your mission and fragrance will
last Away"
MATTE MCBRIDE.
Manson's mill began saving last
Thursday. This firm expects to cut
about 100000 feet of lumber this
season.
No signal service weather reports
are received here on Sundays and
those who contemplate going fishing
or picnicing on that day will have to
depend on the old-time indications Of
the past.
Among the many improvements
which Jacob Paff intends making in
his brick bio TX on Third street, will
be that Of putting glass windows into
the store Occupied by E. v. Speer,
jeweler.
j. LaCerte has opened a photograph
gallery on the west side, near the falls.
A regular meeting of Cutler Post
last evening. The resignation Of Ely
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-26
CANNOT WATER. OATS
TO INCREASE WEIGHT

From the interest displayed by the
trade, much good is expected to result
from the series of joint conferences
recently concluded in a number of
southern cities between officials of the
Bureau of Markets and the Bureau of
Chemistry of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture and represen-
tatives of the grain trade, held for
the purpose of making clear the re-
quirements of the Food and Drugs Act
and it's relationship to the Grain Stan
dards Act.
A misunderstanding of the meaning
of adulteration of grain, particularly
oats, it is said has been more or less
prevalent in certain localities. Some
dealers have thought that it would not
be violation of the Food and Drugs
Act to add water or foreign material
so long as the grain made the grade"
under the requirements of the Grain
Standards Act. Oats are apt to have
lower moisture content at this time
of the year than the maximum permis-
sable under the standards, and this
presents temptation, it is said, to add
water before marketing, to increase
the weight The conferences made
clear the fact that this is illegal.
AS evidence of the interest in the
conferences, it is said, that about thir-
ty-five members of the trade attended
the Nashville meeting, and practically
every grain firm in the city was re-
presented at that held in Louisville.
Other conferences were held at Cairo,
ILL.,, and Memphis Tenn.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-26
TWO WINNEBAGOS AT
.WAUSAU HOSPITAL

Two Winnebago Indians, from the
Winnebago Indian reservation, are at
the Wausau hospital, Frank Smith
who underwent an operation success
fully, and Will Deborah, who is exper-
iencing trouble with his eyes Mr..
Deborah is the descendant of an old
French settler of Wisconsin, one who
came to the state when it was first
opened up by way of the Great Lakes
as did most of the Frenchmen coming
70 this part of the country After
some time in America, Deborah mar
ried an Indian squaw by whom two
children were born, daughter and a
son. The father soon received notice
that he had inherited a title in France
and returned to his native country, ac-
companied by his daughter who mar
ried into the French nobility The
son remained here and from him Will
Deborah is descended. The Deborah
family is well known on the reserva-
ton, many members having served in
Americas wars.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-26
LAST RITES FOR
SOLDIER HEROES
MILITARY BURIAL GIVEN
FIVE WHO DIED IN
FRANCE

Impressive and expressive of the
FEELING OF the community towards
those men who fought so faithfully in
France and gave their lives, were the
services and military funeral accord
ed five Wausau heroes last Thursday
afternoon, outlined in last weeks
Pilot. Requiem high mass was said for
Pvt Albert A. Strachota at $3.50 a. M,
Thursday last at st. Mary's church
and at the same time high mass was
celebrated at st. MichaePs for Sgt.
Leo Lewandoski. Services for Cpl.
Edward Fl. Kregel we're held at 100
y. m. at st. Stephens Lutheran
church; for Pvt. Otto Melang at the
German Baptist church, Rev Otto of
Watertown officiating, and at 100 D.
m. for Pvt. Robt. w. Schultz at Scho-
field, st. Peters church, Rev. Boyson
officiating.
COrteges Unite
At 2:15 the five corteges left the re-
spective churches, proceeding to
Fourth street between Mcclellan and
Scott, where under the command of
Major Frank l.. Gottschalk, they were
united into one. Co. G, ex-service
men numbering over a hundred, for
mer service men In the Spanish Am
erican war, veterans of the Civil war,
the 12Sth Infantry band participated,
and the procession moved on Scott to
Second street, Second to Jefferson,
Jefferson to Third, Third to Forest,
Forest to Grand ave-, and down Grand
ave-, to the cemeteries. On the west
side, the ex-service men fell into line,
while final services were held at the
various graves in Pine Grove, st. Mi
chael's and ST. Mary's cemeteries,
after which taps were sounded and
three yolleys were fired. Full military
burial had been accorded the deceased
fighters.
Sing Supreme Sacrifice
The solemnity of the occasion will
long be remembered. The Wisconsin
Federation Of Music clubs honored
the deceased by singing the Supreme
Sacrifice at their meeting in st. Johns
Guild hall just as the corteges, united,
had started to move towards the cem-
etery. Floral offerings were numer-
GUS and beautiful. At the churches
prior to removing the bodies, COM
rades acted as guards.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-26
STORM DOES UNPRECEDENTED
DAMAGE SUNDAY EVENING

/ gregation will amount to over $1,000
ST. James church also suffered
some broken windows. The Presby-
terian and st. Stephens churches and
number of other churches suffered
smaller losses.
The city Of Wausau is one Of the
heaviest losers. There were 10l large
electric light globes, which have
4 topped the standards along Third
Scott and Washington streets, broken
and 264 smaller ones. The actual
loss to the city is $1,561 in lights
alone, exclusive of freight, drayage
and labor in putting on the new
! lights. Very few are on hand and il
will be short time before enough
can be obtained to repair the lighting
system.
In the Court House forty panes OF
glass were broken. The City Hall
came out fortunately, only one pane
being broken. The county home and
hospital and Mount View sanatorium
suffered only slight damage. Curtis &
Yale had a number of windows and
skylights broken and the loss may
mount up to several thousand dollars
! The Underwood Veneer company and
many other industrial concerns suf-
fered losses of several hundred dol
lars.
| The glass canopy or marquee, in
front of the Grand Opera House was
badly riddled and for several nights
after the storm, Mr.. Cone was obliged
to operate the sign with only a few
lights burning. Many skylights in
the downtown district were badly rid
died.
The First National bank, on the
west front, had many windows brok-
en- The electric sign of the American
National bank had few electric bulbs
left. During the storm those who had
saw one light after another extin-
guished just as if hunter had picked
one bulb after another.
Homes throughout the city suffered
small losses all the way from one to
tweaty- spanes of glass being brok-
4 en-.
fhe storm was irregular as is indi-
Gated by its, terrific force at some
places and it's failure to do damage a,
others nearby. For example, the First
National bank and a good share OF
Third street was hit hard. Not win
dow was broken, however, in the Wis
consin Valley Trust company building
and that of the Wausau Gas company
while the Grand Opera House is stand
ing quite loss.
Judd S. Alexander had a lucky es.
cape. He left his car standing in
front of his home just as the storm
broke The top of his car was full Of
holes when the storm ceased.
These are but few of the numer.
Gus results of the storm. Nothing like
it can be remembered by Wausau's
oldest citizens. 1t lasted but a few
seconds but this afforded more than
enough time to exact heavy pre-
MUM.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-26
FOUR HOUR OLD
CALF BRINGS $50
SOLD AT GUERNSEY SALE
TUESDAY--FIFTY-FIVE
HEAD CONSIGNED

A calf, born at 100 o'clock Tues
day afternoon at the Fair Grounds,
while the sale of the Marathon County
Guernsey Breeders association was in
progress, sold for 500 at FIVE O'Clock,
showing the almost remarkable rate
Of increase in value of $500 an hour,
along with her mother, purchased by
Walter Alexander for $500. Fifty-five
head of Guernseys, fine specimen, the
auctioneers said, were consigned to
the sale. Thirty-five head were sold
in Marathon county and twenty went
to breeders outside of the county.
High Cow $500
The high COW was the one consigned
by Paul Kickbusch which sold to
Schneider Bros, Fred and Joseph
Schneider, for $500. Ten young stock,
bred and inbred heifers, sold to Wau-
kesha breeders. Alpin and Benjamin
purchased five. j. r. Love & Son four,
and F. e. Fox took one. The largest
home purchase was made by Walter
Alexander who bought six. Schneider
Bros. were next with the purchase OF
three. Three of the Guernseys went
to Marshfield breeders, three to Mer-
rill, three to Big Bay, Mich, and one
to La Crosse. j. B. Deutsch of Big
Bay purchased one each from Walter
Alexander, M. G. Ewing and A. ].
Plowman of Elderon.
1T is quite evident that the con-
signments to this sale were not ade-
quately appreciated by Marathon
county breeders" one of the Guernsey
breeders association leaders told The
Pilot. Marathon county farmers
could have purchased the heifers and
bulls offered at a very great saving,
cheaper than any other place / know
of, yet they did not take advantage of
the opportunity and twenyt head went
outside of the county. Some of those
who purchased young stock at the
Fair Grounds Tuesday will double
their money downstate without effort,
for the stock they purchased is worth
twice the money they paid for it.
Consign0rs
The consignments at the sale were
Inspected early last spring by f. e.
Fox of Waukesha, who acted as direc-
tor of the sale assisted by Messrs.
Love and Benjamin as auctioneers.
All animals were tuberculin tested.
| The entire herd of Mr.. Kickbusch was
included in this consignment, as he is
retiring from the dairy business.
Consignors included A. j. Plowman of
Elderon, Stark Brothers,, Athens,
Adolph Thompson, Schneider Broth
ers, A, G. Austin, Burg Brothers, M. C.
Ewing and Walter Alexander
The Guernsey Breeders association,
although disappointed in the sale be-
ause of the apparent lack of appre-
citation of pure bred cattle, feel graft
fed because of the splendid co-opera-
tion exhibited b. Wausau business
men who turned out in large num-
Der to attend the sale. Prices on the
cattle sold were extremely low and
those who are informed, say that in
most cases the same animals would
bring fifty to 100 per cent more money
at sales downstate.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-26
SCHOOL GIRLS
SERVE LUNCHEON
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE AT
CENTRAL SCHOOL ON
TUESDAY

Forty members of the Chamber of
Commerce lunched at the Central
school on Tuesday last when girls OF
that institution who are studying do
mestic science served a delicious meal,
well prepared and delightfully."- served.
Appreciative of their efforts, the asso-
citation gave them a unanimous vote of
thanks afterwards.
Supt. S. B. Tobey presided followins
the luncheon until the arrival of DR..
Joseph F. Smith, president of the as
sociation. Mr.. Tobey called the atten-
tion of the association to the Vocation
al school and its work. Behind him
We're several examples of the products
made by Vocational school students.
Chellis Talks
w. r. Chellis, U. S. Marshal. former
secretary, was present and was called
upon to make few remarks. "Wau-
saT is doing more building than most
cities in the state" he declared. "The
other day / counted twenty-eight
homes being erected in the southeast
part OF Wausau, and there are just as
many going up on the west side and in
the northern part. There is but one
trouble" Mr.. Chellis said. "The peo-
pie are too satisfied here. There must
be more advertising. We have been
working on a booklet to advertise
Wausau. You know there is not a
single booklet available now advertis-
ing this community. Only the other
day an inquiry on Wausau forced us
to take the last booklet out of our
files at the Chamber of Commerce of
fice To further this, / have drawn
up committee that should be ap-
pointed by this body to continue work
ing on new booklet i would sug-
gest that II. G. Flieth, Carl Adams, f
G. Swoboda and Franklin E. Gritz-
macher be appointed on this commit
tee" The members complied with Mr.
Chellis' suggestion, F. p. Stone NOV
ing that such committee be appoint
ed.
Alfred II. Zimmerman reported that
the executive board of the organiza-
tion had IN its possession a number oI
applications for the position of secre.
tary and that within the next thirty
days a new secretary would be en-.
gagged.
Junior Colleges
Elk. Ser. w. w. Albers, president OF
the school board. told members thai
Junior colleges, five in number, may
be established through Wisconsin, thu
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-26

its activities along the line of rehabil-
itation of the injured All severely
injured workmen as soon as possible
are placed under the care of special
lists in rehabilitation work. Some
cures have been obtained that are
nothing short of marvellous.
"One of the principal aims of the
company has been the prevention of
accidents by means Of educational
work among employees and assisting
policyholders in the safeguarding OF
their plants. Periodical inspections
are made by our safety engineers OF
all risks with a view not only of re-
ducing the number of industrial acci-
dents but also of assisting the policy
holder in securing more favorable
rating for his operations. During the
year the company also continued the
distribution of safety bulletins and the
presentation of safety rallies and en-
tertainments throughout the territory
in which the company is operating"
The directors elected are ID. G.
Everest, B. F. Wilson, M. p.
Mccullough and G. ID. Jones
of this city, NJ. A. Wertheimer,
Kaukauna, and r. J. Tell, of Milwau-
kee, the latter replacing G. A. John OF
Milwaukee. who asked not TO be re-
elected These directors will serve
for three years.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-26

bill, No. 1873 s. pending at the present
time. "The state pays three-fourths
of the amount of the teachers sal
aries" he said. "The establishment
OF such an institution in Wausau
would mean that boys and girls could
stay right here and obtain two years
Of college," II would mean the saving
Of tremendous amount Of money,
Supt Tobey, who followed Mr.. Albers,
said. Mr.. Tobey declared that the
$40 students now in the high school
cramped that building TO such an ex-
tent that recently Wausau was warned
that ii had too many pupils to each
teacher. He suggested the enlarge
ment of the Central school to Fourth
street.
Following these talks, motion was
made and seconded that the board OF
education should petition the state
board Of education for one of the Jun
ior colleges.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-26
PATROLMEN SEE MANY
INTERSTATE CARS

According to the statement Of sew
eral patrolmen, the annual trips
OF tourists through Wisconsin have
started. The patrolmen who are at
work on the various state highways,
report that many cars from other
states are traveiing north where the
owners will spend the summer around
The famous lakes Of northern Wiscon-
sin.