davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-13

SUCCESSFUL BUTTER MAKING
Cleanliness Must Be Observed
at Every Stage.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
The best foods in the world are
available to the farm home which
cares to raise and prepare them. Good
week is one of the Injuries incident
to life on the farm, and more than re-
pays the home butter maker for the
trouble involved. The work Is not diff
ficult, but scrupulous cleanliness must
be observed at every stage. All uten-
sils should be washed and scalded be-
fore and after churning.
The first consideration is the cream,
which should contain about 80 per cent
butterfat. A gallon of cream of this
standard will yield about three pounds
of butter. 1t is better to churn the
cream, not the whole milk. The cream
should be cooled Immediately after 1t
comes, from the separator and kept as
cold as possible until the time for
ripening, which should be done at
temperature between 85 degrees Fab
renheit and 10 degrees Fahrenheit
When the cream is mildly sour. 1t
should be cooled to churning tempera-
ture or below and held so for at least
two hours before churning begins.
Successful butter-making depends
largely on the temperature at which
churning is done, but there Is no one
temperature proper for every season
of the year. Churning is a mechanical
process, and If II is done under the
same conditions on one day as on an
other the results should be Identical.
The temperature Is the factor which
must be varied to get uniform results.
There is nothing IN the old supersti-
lions regarding butter-making, such as
turning the churn backwards or put
ting horseshoe nail into II to make
the butter come. If the temperature
is too low, the churning period is un-
necessarily prolonged, or 1t may be
impossible to obtain butter. Too high
churning temperature is also to be
avoided because butterfat will be lost,
the butter will be soft and will not
keep well.
Butter will come In ten minutes at
too high churning temperature, or
even In seven. with some patent
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-13
APPLE PRICES

By mistake the following table was
omitted from an article appearing on
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-13

George w Pradel to Leila Hurley,
both of Wausau.
Louis Raasch to Alvina Borchardt,
both of the town of Hamburg.
Frank Stoiber, Marshfield, to Bar
bara Schultz, Rockville
Klaas Vlietstra to Cornelia Van
Prooyen, both of the town of Norrie.
Stanley Lapenski to Mary Lapenski,
both of the town of Ringle.
Edwin Borchardt to Lorena Krue-
ger, both of the town of Hamburg.
Michael Bauer TO Earsie Vincent
sen, both of the town of Plover.
Erwin Anklam, Wausau, to Ban bara
Podjaske, town of Norrie.
Barney ostrowski, town of Ringle,
to Pearl Jagler, town of Weston.
Charles Fl. Barwig to Linda Werle,
both of Wausau
Patrick Hayes, town of Emmett, to
Josephine Palmer, town of Bergen.
Dean Rein. Colby, to Viola Boyack,
Schofield.
George Mccain to Hilda voss, both
of Wausau,
Fred w. Tewes, to Elizabeth Fandre
both of Wausau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-13

churns, but II will not be such good
butter. In summer, when the cattle
are pastured and fed on grass, the
best temperature Is between 81 de-
grees Fahrenheit and GO degrees Fab
renheit. In winter II will range from
So degrees Fahrenheit 10 GIG degrees
Fahrenheit The dry feed, housing
In barns and approaching end Of the
Iactation period contribute to this diff
ference. If the churn Is not loaded
over one-tbrd full, and not turned too
fast, then butter should come, under
these respective temperatures. In a
firm, granular condition In about thir-
ty to forty minutes. II electricity is
available the churD can be attached to
a motor, but the speed must be regu-
lated to correspond TO the best rate OF
hand churnlng, about sixty revolutions
a minute.
Butter color Is added. II necessary.
when the cream Is strained into the
churD. When butter granules are
formed the size OF wheat grains II IN
tluE w uhN
wash the butter In the churn In two
waters Of the same temperature as
the buttermilk. The thermometer Is
essential for this, as for all the other
accurate estimates Of temperature In
the various steps Of butter-making.
Three-fourths OF an ounce Of salt is
worked In per pound Of butter. The
working Of the butter is very Impor-
tant part Of the process and should re-
ceIye careful attention. Overworked
butter is sticky, gre lsy In appearance,
and has a gummy grain. Underworked
butter Is very apt to be notified be-
cause OF the uneven distribution of the
salt.
Complete directions for home butter
making are given in Farmers Bulletin
S78, Making Butter on the Farm, which
also contains suggestions for packing
the butter properly. The bulletin is
free upon application to the United
States Department OF Agriculture.
Washington, d. q
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-13
Y. w. c. A. NOTES

Mrs Thomas Mcconnell will hold a
sale of Chinese embroideries at the
Y w headquarters all day Friday and
on Saturday afternoon, October ii and
Is. Mrs. Mcconnell returns to China
on the tenth of next month and this
will be the last opportunity to pur-
chase these embroideries.
Headquarters will hold open house
next Sunday There will be yesper
service at 4:S0 o'clock in the after
noon and Mrs. Mcconnell will tain
on the girls and women of China. The
conference club will have charge of
the afternoon.
The educational classes have start
ed this week. There are still regis
trations open for the home makers
class meeting Tuesday evenings. the
millinery class, meeting Wednesday
evenings and the Arts and Crafts class
which meets Friday evenings. The
gym classes have proven a complete
success and are enthusiastically at
tended. Seventy-eight are registered
at present but few more will be ac
cepted.
The Board of Directors held a regu-
lar meeting Tuesday evening at which
plans for the coming financial cam
paign We're discussed. This campaign
will be held during the last of Octo-
Der and the first part of November and
will be assisted by members of the
National field office Health week is
to be from the 9TH to the 18th of
November and will be under the di
rection of Miss Francelia Stuenkel of
Chicago In preparation for the ma
tional convention to be held next
spring, the directors considered a
QUESTIONABLE on leadership which is
to be sent out.
Miss Althea Keiser, assistant sec
rotary, has announced the election of
officers for the five grade school Girl
Reserve corps as follows:
Franklin School-Corps scout, Mar
tina Effa; Outings and Innings, Violet
Juedes; Service squad, Alice Stup-
lick.
Humboldt-Corps scout, Fay Stiede;
Outings and Innings, Shirley Morris
settle; Service squad, Hazel Bethe.
Central = Corps scout, Kathryn
ochiniul, OutlngS ana innings, Mari
on Brewer; Service squad, Helen
Green.
Lincoln-Corps Scout, Evelyn Grae-
bel; Outings and Innings, Clara
Welsh; Service squad, Frank Albee.
Washington-Corps scout, Cecilia
LaMontagne; Outings and Innings.
Elizabeth LuVal; Service squad, Erma
Pestien.
During the first semester each corps
will take up the study of Ellis Is
land, paying particular attention to
some country represented by the i'm
migrants thaat pass through that
place. At the end of the semester a
big national meeting will be held at
which each group will represent the
nation to which its period of study was
devoted.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-13
STATEMENT adTMEM OF PETITE THE OWN. oWMERSHIP MAN
QUIRED BY THE ACT OF CON-
GRECc OE AIIGIIcT "a IaIo


OF The Wausau Pilot published weekly at
Wausau, Wisconsin, for Oct. l. 1921.
STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY OF MA
rathon--ss.
Before me, Notray Public in and for the
State and county aforesaid, personally appeared
Fred A. FuhrmanD, who, having been duly
sworn according to law, deposes and says that
he is the business manager Of the Wausau Pilot
and that the following is, 10 the best Of his
knowledge and belief, true statement OF the
ownership, management (and IL daily paper
the circulation), etc, OF the Aforesaid publica-
ton for the date shown in the above caption,
required by the Act Of August %, 1912, en-
bodied in section 443, Postal Laws and Re.
gulations, printed on the reverse Of this form,
To wit:
!. That the names and addresses OF the
publisher, editor, managing editor. and business
managers are:
Publisher Pilot Printing & Publishing Co.,
Wausau Wis.
Edtor-E. B. Thayer Jr., wausau, Wis.
Managing Editor--None.
Business Manager-Fred A Fuhrmann.
2. That the owners are:
Fred A. Fuhrmann Wausau, Wis
Eugene B. Thayer, Jr., WausaU, Wis.
Jos. A. Mayer. Wausau. Wis.
John Dern, Wausau, Wis.
George J.. Ruder Wausau. Wis
II. H. Ryan, Wansau, Wis
Karl Mathie, Wausau, Wis.
A. p. Woodson, Wausau, Wis.
Newman Bells, Wausau, Wis.
Karl Schmidt, Wausau, Wis
Patrick Stone Wausau, Wis.
II. u. Smith, Wausau, Wis.
Fred w. Genrich, Waussu, Wis.
John Ringle, Jr., Wausau, Wis.
Wells r.. Turner, Wausau, Wis.
Paul g. Nesgen, Waussu Wis.
8. That the known bondhOlders mortgages,
and other security holders owning or holding /
per cent or more Of total amount Of bonds
mortgages, or other securities are: none.
4. That the two paragraphs next above
giving the names Of the owners, Stockholders
and security holders, IL any, contain not only
the list Of stockholders and security holders as
they appear upon the books Of the company but
also, in cases where the stakeholder or security
holder appears upon the books OF the company
as trustee in any other fduciary relation,
the name of the person or corporation for
whom such trustee Is acting, is given; also that
the said two paragraphs contain statements EN-.
braeing afiiants full knowledge and belief as
10 the circumstances and conditions under which
stockholders and security holders who do not
appear upon the books OF the company az
trustees, hold stock and securities In q capacity
other than that Of bona fde owner; and this
afiant has no reason 20 believe that any other
person, association, or corporation has any
interest direct or Indirect 10 the said stock,
bonds, or other securities than as 50 stated by
him.
FRED A. FUHRMAEN, Bus Mgr.
Sworn 20 and subscribed before me this 4th
J. A. MAYER, Notary Public.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-13
SHORT NOTES

p. T. Stone is in GAINESVILLE on
business today.
The j. M. Kuebler company is build
ing new warehouse.
The Edgar Cow Testing association
meets Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kelly have re-
turned from Lake Katherine.
Mrs F. S. Miller was operated on
Wednesday at st. Mary's hospital.
Sheriff Fred E. Schroeder has col
lected $1,722.43 in delinquest income
and personal taxes.
Schools will be closed tomorrow,
70 permit teachers to attend the ses-
sions of the General Wisconsin
Teachers association.
Supt. Giessel has been spending
much of his time around the county
the last several weeks, visiting and
inspecting rural schools.
The body of the late Private William
Roll, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Roll,
1910 Seventh street, is expected to ar
rive in the city tomorrow. Funeral
arrangements will be made later.
Mrs. Augusta Rose, 215 Ruder street,
. has received word that the remains
of her son, the late Private Henry M.
Rose, who was killed in action in
France, will arrive in this city some
time tomorrow. Funeral arrangements
will then be made.
Word was received last week by
Mrs. Erna Kruger, 221 Third avenue,
N, that the body of her husband, the
late Private Arthur w. Kruger had
arrived at Hoboken and would be sent
to this city for burial. Funeral ar
rangements will be made after the
arrival of the body here.
Last Friday afternoon Louis Stole
of the town of Bevent was arraigned
in municipal court on a charge of abb
Quoting fifteen year old girl. A
plea of not guilty was entered by the
court in his behalf and bail to the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-13

amount of $1,000 was required for his
appearance for preliminary trial
at later date The district attorney
later remanded the charge of abduc-
ton and entered charge of giving in
toxicating liquor to a minor On this
count StolZe was assessed a line OF
$1,000 and costs which was paid.
Herman Zastrow of the town of
Weston, was arrested last Thursday
afternoon on charge of being intox-
icated and on Friday was arraigned
in municipal court. He plead not
guilty but in view of the evidence Of
fered the court decided him guilty and
assessed a fine of $500 and costs
which was not paid Zastrow was
thereupon sent to the county Jail for
six days.
Funeral services for the late Private
Oscar Zochert, who was killed in ac-
ton in France, October 2, 1918, will
be held Saturday at the nome of the
deceased's mother, Mrs. Caroline Zoch-
ert, III Sturgeon Eddy road. Word
has been received that the body will
arrive tomorrow night. The funeral
will be private, conducted by the Rev.
E. G. Grauer, and interment will take
place in Pine Grove cemetery.
Peter Niewinski of the town of Wes-
ton, was arrested and arraigned in
municipal court yesterday after f. B.
Laabs, state prohibition officer, had
sworn a search warrant and, accom-
panied by his two sons, had paid a
visit to Niewinski's home. A large
still and quantity of mash were
found. In court the defendant was
held for trial at the next term of cir
cult court and gave bail bond to the
amount of $1,000.
Troop No. has been re-organized
and will hold it's first reorganization
meeting Tuesday evening. Samuel
Slade, instructor at the Vocational
school is scoutmaster with Roland
Zerneke and Robert Kuhlman assist
ant scoutmasters. A program of ac-
| tivities for the next six months has
been planned by the scoutmaster and
| the executive and will be explained at
the meeting Other troops are to be
the plan of an advance program will
be adopted.
At meeting of the Pine Tree pa
trolls of the Wausau Boy Scouts last
Friday evening the reorganization of
| the three troops into one was COM
pleted. Major Frank L. Gottschalk
was chosen scoutmaster and M. G.
Ewing and H. r. Hopkins are honor
airy scoutmasters. The next meeting
of the troop will be held at Marathon
park ON October %. Inspection and
drill will take place. The troop hopes
to obtain the use of one of the park
buildings during the winter for drill
and storage of equipment.
| In regard to the diphtheria situa-
ton in the county and which is caus-
| ing considerable anxiety to many the
city health department states that
while the disease is almost absent
from the city it is quite prevalent in
the surrounding localities particular
| ly at Plover, Stevens Point, Mosinee,
Rothschild and Merrill and the condi-
lions have reached point that threat
ems grave danger unless all possible
precautions are taken. The depart
ment wishes to caution every one to
be very careful even of the slightest
cold.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-13

FOR QUICK SALE-Buick Six, five
passenger, jlly equipped Cheap if
taken at once. Phone 1896. Adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-13

formed Jews ever held in northern
Wisconsin.
Music was furnished b. a choir I'M
der the direction of Mrs. P. L. Sisson
and quartet composed of Mrs. Sisson,
Mrs. Frank Boettcher, c. E. Parker
and George YELLOW Mrs Morris Mil
Ter played the organ accompaniment.
Services were held Tuesday even
ing, Wednesday morning at ten O'Clock
and in the afternoon at $50 O'Clock.
A memorial service was held Wednes-
day afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-13
(1st pub. Oct. 10; last Oct. 27)
NOTICE TO PROVE WILL AND NOTICE
TO CREDITORS
STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY COURT.
MARATHON COUNTY-ln Probate
In Re Estate of Anton Schlling, Deceased

In Re Estate of Anton Schilling, Deceased.
Notice Is Hereby Given, that at the special
term of said court to be held the third
Tuesday of November, A. ID. 1921, at the
court house in the city of Wausau, county of
Marathon, and state of Wisconsin, there will
be heard and considered the application OF
f. Y. Schling to admit to probate the last
Will and Testament of Anton Schlling late
of the village of Marathon, in said comfy, de.
ceased and for the appointment of an execu-
tor, with will annexed;
Notice Is Hereby Further Given, that at
the special term of said court TO be held at
said court house, ON the second Tuesday OF
March, A. ID. 1922 there will be heard, CON
sidered and adjusted, all claims against said
Anton Schilling, deceased;
And Notice is Hereby Further Given, that
all such claims for examination and allowance
must be presented to said county court al
the court house in the city of Wausau in
said county and state, or before the first
Tuesday of March, A. ID. 1929, or be barred
Dated Oct. 10, 1921.
By the Court
+. T.. BUMP, Judge
Geo w. Lippert, Attorney
Nicolls Bldg, Wausau Wis
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-13
JEWISH HOLIDAY is
OBSERVED TUESDAY
AND WEDNESDAY

Day of Atonement, was observed Tues
day evening and Wednesday morning
of this week by both Wausau syna-
gogues with impressive services. DR..
Morris Ulrich of Hebrew Union col
-lege of Cincinnati, conducted services
at Mt. Sinai temple, which were at
tended by the largest gathering of re-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-13
NOTICE ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the Mara
thon County Agricultural society will
be held on November IL at 1880 O'Clock
p. m. at the court house in the city of
Wausau, Wis.
By A. w. PREHN, Sec.
Advertisement 1920.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-13
(lst pub. Oct. 10; last Nov. ~
SUMMONS


STATE OF WISCONSIN, IN CIRCUIT
Confederation County.
GEORGE HAAS, Plaintiff,
va.
ROSA HAAS, Defendant
The State of Wisconsin TO the said defend.
ant:
You are hereby summoned 10 appear within
twenty (20) days after the service of this
summons exclusive of the days of service,
against you, and defend the above entitled ac.
ton, in the court aforesaid; and ip case of
your failure to do judgment will be rem.
dered against you according to the demand of
the complaint, Of which copy is herewith
served upon you.
GEO. w. LIPPERT,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Post Office Address:
Nicolls Building 314 Third St., Wausau,
Marathon County, Wisconsin.
(NOTE: The complaint in the foregoing
action is file in the Office OF the Clerk OF
the Circuit Court for Marathon County, Wis.
consin, in Wausau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-13

WANTED-To hear from owner of
land for sale. O. X. Hawley, Bald
win, Wis.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13
De Witt Clinton Enters
Hudson Day Line Service
Converted Ocean Craft, Form
erly Transport, Rechristcned
for Passenger Use

One thousand PERSONS were the
guests Of E. T. 0lcott, president of the
Hudson River Day Line, on the maiden
trip of the De Witt Clinton, the latest
addition TO the lines feet OF river
steamers, yesterday afternoon.
The vessel was built originally as an
ocean liner for the Grand Trunk Rail-
way in 1913, but was not put in COM
mission until the United States Navy
operated her rs transport between
Southampton and Havrc. After the
signing of the armisticc she returned
to this country under her own steam,
where she was obtained by the day
line and transformed into river craft.
Yesterdays trip WAS made for the
purpose Of remaining the vessel and
this was done as she lay off the t29th
Street pier Of the Hudson River Day
Line, on her way up the river. Two
thousand students Of the De Witt Cln-
ton High School had gathered on the
pier with their school band to witness
the ceremony, and with the band play
ing and the students singing, Miss
Katherine Olcott, daughter of the presi-
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13
W ants Special
Grand Jury TO h
Liquor Trials
Borst, Assigned by Miller
to Hold Special Term of
Supreme Court, Asks We
nirc for RUM Cases Only
Regular Calendar Clogged
Enright to Concentrate ON
Speak Easy Elimination
i'm Future as Saloons Quit

Justice Henry V. Borst, of Amster-
dam, N, Y, designated by Governor
Miller to hold an extraordinary term
of the Supreme Court in this city for
the trial of liquor cases. yesterday
notified the District Attorneys Office
he would begin sessions June at the
Criminal Courts Building. He re-
quested special grand jury be im-
paneled and venire called to hear cx-
clusiveiy the vast number OF liuuor
actions now clogging the regular
calendars.
Assistant District ATTORNEY Joab
In view of the coming of Justice Borst,
he would not present any liquor cases
to the regular juries of Special Ses-
slons except those in which the de-
PENDANTS are in Jail because of failure
to give bail.
Enright Sees Wet Era's End
Police Commissioner Richard e.
Enrlght in statement yesterday de-
clared the Police Department had made
remarkable progress in enforcing the
new dry measure. Commissioners En-
right predicted the end of the wet era
was not far off and announced his
future policy would be to put the lid
on the "speak easy" which, he said,
has taken the place of the open saloon
because of the activity of the police
Mark Simon, probationary policeman,
who on May l is alleged to have shot
and killed Charles Hason, bartender
in the saloon of Joseph Zaengle, 362
Summer Avenue, Brooklyn, was yester-
day arraigned before County Judge
Reuben l.. Haskell on charge of first
degree murder. He pleaded not guilty.
A similar charge against Valentine J.
Schick, also probationary policeman.
who was with Simon at the time of the
shooting, was dismissed in the Magis-
trate's court few days ago.
One Gill Nc Crime
In dismissing a complaint against
Joseph Devito, of Cos Myrtle Avenue,
Brooklyn, who was arrested April 20
for having in his possession a flask
containing one gill OF liquor, Magis-
trate Folwell in the Gates Avenue
court. Endorsed the papers, "Too in
significant; one-quarter pint only"
Nine barrels of whisky stored in a
cell Of the Hackensack, n. j., Jail yes
terday started legal battle Follow
ing the serving of writ of replevin
New-York tribune., 1921-05-13
Big Roundup of Liquor
Smugglers Is Next Move
Prominent Men Declared In.
volycd i'm Traffic From Ships
Gentering at Atlantic City
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

cpecth+ DSpdtcH 10 jHs jftbunc
PHILADELPHIA, May 12.---Customs
officials Of this city are planning a
roundup of liquor smugglers said to be
operating extensively along the Allan
tic coast. The raid on n yacht and a
boat house in Atlantic City Monday,
they say, is only the beginning of
raids. Men prominent in many coast
cities are said to be involved in a big
smuggling plot. The customs men say
they have evidence that steamers have
been bringing liquor from foreign
ports and have been enabled to unload
cargoes through feet OF schooners,
speedy auxiliary boats and similar
craft operating as fishing smacks.
The vessels then make quick runs
to little-frequentd inlets and turn over
the liquor to agents on land, from
where it is taken in motor trucks to
cities.
Seaplanes, it is believed, are some
times used to carry the liquor or to re-
port the approach of the freighter to
the masters of the small craft, who go
out to meet it. Atlantic City is re-
garded by Mr.. Kurtz as one of the chief
landing places of the smugglers.