davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-07-03
LOEWS COLUMBIA
"Drean1 Street,

Dream Street." the latest and
greatest d. w. Griffith Screen achive-
ment. which began a brilliant WASH
ipEton engagement at Loew's Column
bia Theater last Sunday, direct from
its splendid New York run, will begin
the second week OF its premiere
Washington Offering at Loew's Col
umbia Theater this afternoon.
Although Dream Street is a pic
ture of unusual production and ex-
hibition cost, it's local engagement
fs notable for the fact that 1t Is be-
ing exhibited for the first time at
popular admission prices During it's
New York engagement. II was shown
ss a legitimate theater attraction at
81 prices, although II Is being pre-
scented here at the regular scale of
admission charges always current at
Loew's Columbia.
The Washington times., 1921-07-03
AazTuezzzS CAw ecRAMDIED W1VFS-
METROPOLITAN.
"ScrdnbLed Wives"

Marguerite Clark, one OF the most
gifted condolences known to the
stage or to the screen, returns TO
silent drama after a protracted alb
sence as star of First Nationals 3
film version of the Broadway laugh
ing hit, Scrambled Wives" the
chief feature of the bill arranged
for premiere local presentations at
Crandalrs Metropolitan Theater this
week.
Scrambled Wives Is the most
pretentious vehicle in which Miss
Clark has ever been seen. The
story of the young boarding school
girl who married a simple youth
only to divorce him and marry again
to such advantage that she plotted
to elope with her FIRST love a second
time. is one that abounds in unex-
peoted situations and presents an
unbroken succession of surprising
A notable supporting company has
been filmed in Miss Clark's support.
Prominent among the celebrated art
lists who appear In important roles
may be mentioned Leon P. Gem
dron, Florence Martin, Harry Fisher,
Frank Badgley, Ada Neville and
numerous others
The smart houss party at which
most OF the action takes place at
fords ample opportunity for the
display OF a wide range of the latest
costume creations OF New York and
Paris and the scenes OF the private
bathing pool reveal the last word
In aquatic garb.
The usual supplementary features
will complete the unusual bill.
The Washington times., 1921-07-03
CRANDALL'S.
"NoW or Neper." I"

Harold Lloyd will be the bright
particular star OF the bill sched-
uled for presentation the first three
days of the current week at Gran
dalrs Theater in his latest and most
pretentious multiple-reel comedy.
''Now or Never" augmented by a
classic of homely comedy, Boys
Will Be Boys" adapted from the
best of Irwin s. Cobb's Judge
Price" stories by Goldwyn, with
Will Rogers in the stellar role.
There has never been offered the
Washington going public an
that supplied by this unique com
bination of de luxe features. Now
or Never" is a continuous scream.
1t Is clean, wholesome and in
Lloyd's best vein. Boys Will Be
Boys" is gem of genre comedy
with it's scenes laid in small
Kentucky town.
On "Wednesday and Thursday of
this week CrandalPs will offer an
other notable bill. The foremost
screen attraction will be First Ma
tionais perfect vehicle for the
comedy talents of Constance Tai
madRe, Lessons in Love-" The
added comedy attraction will be the
new Fox Sunshine comedy, Tho
Baby" one OF the funniest OF the
series.
In Lessons in Love" Miss Tall
madse is supported by a remarkably
gifted cast that includes Kenneth
Harlan, George Fawcett, Flora Finch
and others of fine attainments. The
story lis one of mistaken identify
and delightful consequent romance.
For the last two DAYS of the
week First Nationals superb pic
turizstfon of Ralph Connor's famous
novel. '"Th Sky Pilot" is announced
as the exceptional feature of the
bill In this wonderfully human
story OF the Canadian Northwest
the principal roles are played with
supreme effect by Colleen Moore.
John Bowers and David Butler. IN
extra added offering of merit will
be found in the new comedy
Money Talks"
The Washington times., 1921-07-03
NATIONAL THEATER
scandals of 1921"

After being dark for two weeks the
National Theater will reopen next
Sunday night with George Whites
Scandals OF 1921" the third annual
production in the Scandal series. Both
OF the previous Reviews by White
received their premieres in Washing
Nton, but this year the first production
of the new Scandals" will be given
in Atlantic City, beginning tomorrow
night and from there be brought to
the National, going direct from Wash
ington to New York city. where the
Scandals will enter into competition
with the other Broadway summer
shows.
The Scandals of 1921" is written by
Arthur (Bugs) Bser, The Washington
Times humorist and jokesmith. who
has furnished the book, with lyrics
by. Arthur Jackson and music by
George Gershwin. II has been stage
managed by George White himself
with the assistance of John Meehan.
formerly general stage director for
George NJ Cohan, who. through the re-
tirement OF the actor-manager. has
been left at liberty to help In the
launching of the Scandals"
Whites production Of last year was
very big one from a scenic view
point, but now 1t is said that in the
matter of appointments and pic
turesque display the Scandals of
1921" will be still greater and more
beautiful There are some eighteen
or twenty scenes In this years Re-
view, which have been conceived and
executed under the supervision of Art
Director Herbert Ward, and to show
the magnitude of the production Il
can be stated that II requires the use
of Ave OF the largest sire railroad bag
gage cars to transport the effects.
The company this year numbers
The Washington times., 1921-07-03
GREAT FALLS PARK

Amid ideal picturesque environ
ment, the Fourth is to be enjoyed
at Great Falls Park where special
added attractions for the days cele-
bration will be featured. Concerts
all day by the ladies' orchestra. free
admission dancing, and other amuse-
ments appropriate for the day
Many annual outing parties will
celebrate the Fourth here. At night
the park and falls will be attract
lively illuminated.
The children's Fairgrounds provide
The Washington times., 1921-07-03
CoLSe>~N0o<e e Zo>Hz 4olre1so ~
~ TJLE Sky Zz00//I0

over a hundred people. and the cast Is
again headed by little Ann Penning-
ton, who will have new dances and
specIalties to offer her admirers.
Others in the company are Aunt Jemims
Olive Waugh, Victoria Herbert, Jean
Ford, Myra Cullen, Christine Wexford.
Dairy Wexford, Geraldine Alexander,
Phoebe Lee, George White, George
LeMaire, Lou HoItz.. Lester Allen,
George Bickel. Charles King. Harry
Rose, Bert Gordon, Lloyd Garrett, and
James Miller.
There Is a big chorus or pretty
girls, and white AYERS that this year
he has selected a bevy of beauties that
cannot be surpassed In any other or
ganization,
The Washington times., 1921-07-03

a variety OF entertainment For the
fisherman and kodakers, Great Falls
Park affords ideal opportunities, AMI
for those who find interest in the
historic, the remains of the Jail,
dam. locks, canal. mill, and forge
constructed by Washington in the
early days of his career are of
interest
The Washington times., 1921-07-03
Florence Martin To Be
Stared With Brister

Owing to Florence Evelyn Martins
popularity among Washington thea
ter-goers who have been witnessing
her work in conjunction with the
Garrick Players at the shubert-
Garrick Theater IT has been decided
by Manager Jack Edwards to CO.
star her with Robert Brister in all
future attractions beginning with
Scrambled Wives"
This announcement will be of great
Interest to Miss Martins host OF ad-
mirers who have been so outspoken
In their praise of the leading wo-
mans admirable characterizations.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-17
WANT TO DEBATE NEWBERRY
Democratic Senator'S viii Question
Right of Michigan Man to
Take Seat.

Washington, Nov. 15.-The desire of
many Democratic senators to debate
the right Of Truman H. Newberry to
Sit as senator from Michigan may
spoil the plans of Republican leaders
to make him holiday gift Of title to
the seat. 1t is extremely probable
that the vote will be put over until
the next session.
Senator Pomerene, Democrat, who
has taken a leading part in pushing the
Ford Newberry contest, served notice
in the senate that there will be con-
siderable discussion of the recon-
Imendation by the majority of the
privileges and elections committee in
favor of seating Newberry. He said
the Democrats do not propose to cast
their votes on the matter until 1t has
been fully discussed. Senator Walsh,
Democrat, of Montana, echoed this
statement, saying the Republicans
would find it impossible to force the
matter to a vote without long debate.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-17
Y. w. c. A. NOTES

Health week, which closed last week,
was pronounced a complete success.
Including lectures and individual ex-
laminations, 995 girls and women par
ticipated in the program for the week.
The present plan is to follow up the
work in the clubs.
Next week is world fellowship week
in the associations all over the Unit
ed States. Special attention is being
given to girl problems in other coun-
tries.
Sunday afternoon from three to four
o'clock, a world fellowship hour for
younger girls will be held at head
quarters. Stories will be told about
girls in other lands and Miss Jo-
sephine Darrin, instructor of music
in the local schools, will sing a num-
Der OF folk songs. including sever
al Japanese songs sent to Miss Blandin
by one OF the secretaries in Toxic.
Open house for older girls will be
held from four-thirty O'Clock to six
o'clock. Miss Blandin win talk on
the world fellowship program of the
association.
Miss Susan Underwood, one of the
local board of directors, has been ask
ed to serve on the world service coun-
Gil OF the national board. The re-
quest is very high honor for the
board includes such leaders as Mrs.
Leonard Wood and Mrs. Coleman Du-
pont Miss Underwood will leave for
Chicago Wednesday to attend meet
ing OF the council of the Central field
which will be held on the two days
following
The high school group of the Girl
Reserves was organized this week and
leaders and advisors chosen. Miss Mar
garet Laut is to be leader of the
executive committee, Miss Marie Bird,
service. Fifty-four girls have signed
up and officers are to be elected by
ballot.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-17

carefully Numbered.
To keep pillows clean: Use old
slips under the better ones, for added
protection to the ticking. The pill
lows not only look better for the extra
white cover, but the ticking is kept
fresh much longer.
Before using paint brush soak 1t
in warm water up to the handle. This
swells the wood and tightens the bris-
ties, so they will not come out.
Usage orange chips make beauti-
full shade of buff or orange. Boil the
chips, strain, and boil the cloth to be
dyed in the liquid.
To keep frost from settling on win
dows, wipe them with cloth mois-
tened with glycerin.
How to wash feathers: Open
small corner of the pillow and pour
the feathers into boiling water to
moisten they are then wet mass,
with soap and water. The tick washed
and the wet feathers returned to the
tick, it is sewed up and put out in
the sun and wind to dry. Feathers
treated this way will be light and
fluffy.
Three old-fashioned picture frames
of choice wood were used for a tripli-
cate mirror. The frames were fitted
with mirror glass and hinged together
making an inexpensive and beautiful
mirror.
Keep the old whisk brooms for sink
brushes.
Nu hlA4~ slo
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-17
(1st pub. Nov. IL; last Dec. 29)
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
MECHANIC LIEN FORTCT,,

MECHANIC LIEN FORECLOSURE
STATE OF WISCONSIN. CIRCUIT COURT
MARATHON COUNTY
Builders Lumber & Supply Co., corpora.
tion Frank A. Seefeldt, b, J. Hett L.
b. Call and Joseph Hildensperger co.
partners, doing business as B. j. Hett
Co., and Otto O. Quandt and Neal r.
smith, doing business as Quandt. Smith
Electro 20, Plaintiffs,
VS..
Otto Laabs and Mary Laabs his wife,
Defendants
Notice Is Hereby Given, that pursuant to a
Judgment of foreclosure of mechanics lien duly
rendered in the above entitled action on the
9th day of November, 1921, in favor of the
plaintiffs and against the defendant I, the
undersigned Sheriff in and for the county of
Marathon and state of Wisconsin will at
the west front door of the court house in the
city of Wausau county and state aforesaid,
on the 31st day of December, 1921, at 10
o clock in the forenoon of said day, offer for
sale all of the following described premises,
situated in the city of Wausau and Marathon
county, Wisconsin, to-wit:
Lot six co., in block nine (9) Of Dun.
bar & Browns Addition TO Park Addition to
the city of Wausau, or so much thereof as
may be sufficient 90 realize the amount due
to the plaintiffs for principal interests and
| COSTS including the costs of sale.
Dated at Wausau this 10th day Of No
vember, 1921.
FRED Il. SCHROEDER, Sheriff,
Brown, Pradt 8 Genrch
Brayton Il. Smith
Regner & Ringe
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-17
Training School Notes

Armistice day at the Training school
was appropriately celebrated in both
morning and afternoon, Fl. HI. Davis
of the Y. M. G. A. speaking briefly in
the morning and Harry Berger of the
Marathon County bank, in the after
noon. The mornings program was
devotional in character, a short Bible
reading forming the text of the re-
marks followed by two minutes OF
silent prayer. In the afternoon the
program was as follows.
Patriotic song, led by Miss Waldron.
History of the Service Flag Miss
Hamacker.
Brotherhood Berger.
Miss Hamacker made few remarks
on the history of the service flag, nam
ing the boys whose service is indicat-
ed by star on our service flag. They
are as follows;
Edward Bradley and Edward Iran,
class Of 1906; Richard Esswein and
Edward Kregel, 1910; Leonard Paff,
1911; Edward Grell, 1912; Louis Sic
feldt. 1914; and Martin Bradley, Har-
old Kruger and Clarence Nohr, 1917.
Edward Kregel was killed in ac-
ton at Chateau Thierry 1t is believed
that others, whose names the school
has not been able to procure, served
during the war. The school will feel
grateful to any one reading this, if he,
knowing of others not on the above
list, will kindly send the names in.
The address by Mr.. Berger was very
timely. He spoke of the need of real
brotherhood not only for those across
the seas but between us and our
nelghbors, and expressed a cherished
wish that wars may cease, but whether
SO or not, that we, the citizens of
the United States, always do our share
to keep our country above reproach
The Senior class gave unique and
interesting Thanksgiving program on
Wednesday, of this week in the form
OF typical rural school celebration
of that day. .---.--~--,,,.
The school was pleased to receive
as guests during the past week Mar
shall c. Graft, university extension di-
rector in Wausau, and Geo. c. Dries
bach, Boy Scout executive These men
addressed the faculty and the Senior
class on the matter of the Recreation
Institute to be held in this city on
Friday and Saturday of this week, in
wiling both faculty and students to
attend.
The Senior class is ahead in the mat
ter of attendance and hardness thus
far this quarter. Next in line comes
the Junior class
The following people have, this week
withdrawn from school: Irene Zahn,
Viola Rupert, Minerva Woodward and
Lillian Stocking.
Hot lunches are now being served
at the Training school. One or more
hot dishes served each noon, all stud
ents being allowed to participate at
the nominal fee of not more than five
cents.
Miss Waldron favored the school
with a review of "A Minstrel in
France with some very pleasing
readings from the same Wednesday
afternoon. Those who already knew
of and loved Harry Lauder appreciat-
ed the treat very much and it was evil
dent from the interest shown by the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-17
To Subdue the Lioht.

To modify the too-brilliant stream.
of light that falls from an electric
lamp which has a porcelain globe it
is good idea to make shallow
bag of the thinnest silk in very pale
flesh color or ivory, mount it on a
heavy wire or feather boning hoop
which will fit the lower part Of the
porcelain shade and draw the bottom
together, finishing it with Chinese
tassel. Chiffon or any very diaphan-
GUS material is equally good for maxi
ing this shade.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-17
EDIFICE CROWDED
ON ANNIVERSARY
ALL SUNDAY is DEVOTED
TO OBSERVANCE AT
ST. STEPHENS

Members and friends of the congre-
cation of St. Stephens church assem-
bled in happy gathering yesterday
TO celebrate the fortieth anniversary
of the organization of the church. The
large edif1ce was crowded morning,
afternoon and evening, the local con-
gregation being supplemented by
friends and well-wishers from neigh
boring churches of the county.
Brief History
German services began at nine-thir-
ty in the morning, the Rev. HI. Eisen-
bach of Oconto, delivering the SER
mon. The Rev. William Spiegel, pas
tor of the church, read brief history
of the time from its organization by
little group in 1881, to the present
day when its membership includes two
thousand souls. The two church
choirs, male choir led by G. Giese,
and mixed choir under the direction
of Walter Giese, temporary conductor,
rendered beautiful and impressive an
thems.
The Sewing society and the Ladies'
Aid society had decorated the interior
of the church with chrysanthemums,
asters and palms and the scene was
a joyous one long to be remembered
in the annals of the congregation.
Social Gathering
The afternoon was given over to So
cial gatherings and an informal pro-
gram for both old and young. There
was music, vocal and instrumental,
and brief, informal talks by the visit
ing pastors, the Rev. HI. Doerman, pro-
* ~, tho cor,1fnor,v of
st. Paul, the Rev. H. Eisenbach of
Oconto, the Rev. M. Pilz of the town
of Stettin, and the Rev. George Beck
man, pastor of the English Lutheran
church of this city. The Rev. VIM.
Spiegel ushered the members of the
original group of founders to the plat
form in the basement of the church
where the afternoon meeting was held,
and introduced them individually to
the gathering. Lunch was served to
100 people by the ladies of the con-
gregation.
Evening services in English began
at $780, The mixed choir rendered
beautiful anthem and the Rev. Doer-
man preached the sermon. He con-
graduated the people on the progress
of their church in the past and gave
it as his belief that the congregation
would continue to grow in power and
usefulness in the future.
Salvation Personal
He warned his hearers, however,
that salvation is personal, that it was
not the faith of the multitude, taken
collectively, that wins for the individ-
ual the crown of eternal life, but that
each must believe for himself in the
salvation offered by Jesus Christ and
trust in the Word upon which the
church is founded.
Greetings and congratulations from
the English Lutheran church We're of
fered by the Rev. Beckman, who as
sured his audience of the warm feel
ing and appreciation his church en-
tertains for st. Stephens The Rev.
Spiegel replied in message of thanks
and good wishes. The altar service,
both morning and evening, was con-
Quoted by the Rev. Spiegel
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-17
LUTHERAN PASTOR
FORMS CLASSES TO
TEACH ENGLISH

A class of confirmation has been or
gained by the Rev. o. Hensel, for
merly of Wausau, which will be in
structed in the English language dur
ing the coming months and prepared
for the sacred rite of confirmation
This class meets next Tuesday even
ing at o'clock in the pastors study
ia w. Sixth. Children of confrma-
tion age who. wish to be instructed
in the English language are welcome
to join this class.-Marshfield News.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-17

entire audience during the talk and
from the prolonged and earnest ap-
Iplause at the end, that Miss Waldron
had as usual, entertained and pleased
her listeners. The talk was followed
and supplemented by several of Laud-
|er's fayorite selections, amongst which
were THE Wee House on the Heather
and "Roamin' in the Gloamin'," played
on the new victrola recently purchased
by the school.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-17
LOCAL MEN AMONG
SPEAKERS AT COW
TESTERS MEETINGS

There will be meeting of COW
testers associations from Marathon.
Clark and Wood counties ct Marshfield
Friday and Saturday. November Is and
IS. Sessions will be held at the Blod-
gett hotel and will begin at 1870 Fri
day afternoon. A. j. Cramer, of Mad
ison, H. G. Searles of Fond du Lac,
w. j. Rogan, county agent and Gerald
Jenney of the Reconsideration Cow
Testing association, will be among the
speakers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-17
ADVICE FOR WOMEN WHO SUFFER

~ advise every woman who suffers
with kidney trouble to try Foley Kid
ney Pills. writes Mrs. Bessie Brawner,
1922 Ccoville Ave, Cleveland, o. 81
could not do my Homework, but since
taking Foley Kidney Pills l feel like
a new woman and am able to do my
work" They'll help you to.
Advertisement-N ga t
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-17
Flies Breed In Old Rrsona

During an anti-fly campaign on the
Canal zone the breeding source Of flies
In a Balboa restaurant was found to
be In the inner parts of II old grease
soaked corn hrooms used to sweep the
fioors
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-17
(1st pub. Oct. 8; last Nov. 10Y
SUMMONS

STATE OF WISCONSIN, IN CIRCUIT
CoURT--Marathon County.
George Pressing, Plaintiff,
vs.
Olga Pressing. Defendant.
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN, to the said
Defendant,
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after service of this summons, ex-
elusive OF the day of service, and defend the
above entitled action in the court aforesaid;
and in case of your failure TO do Judgment
will rendered against you according to the
demand of the complaint, of which u copy is
herewith served upon you.
BROWN PRADT s. GENRICH,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Wausau, Marathon County, Wisconsin
IN. B.-The original summons and COM
plant are now on file in the Office of the clerk
Of the above named court.)
(1st pub. Oct. III last Nov. 1o)
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND TO
DETERMINE INHERITANCE TAX
COUNTY COURT, MARATHON COUNTY
In Probate
In the Matter of the Estate of Herman Gadow,
Notice is Hereby Given, that at special
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 fourth
Tuesday (being the 22nd day. Of November,
A. ID. 1921, at the opening OF court that day
the following matter will be heard and con-
Sidered.
The application of Hilmar Schmidt. execu-
tor of the win of Herman Gadow deceased,
late of the city of Wansau, in said county, for
the examination and allowance of his final
account, and for the assignment OF the residue
of the estate of said deceased to such persons
as are by law entitled thereto; and for the de-
termination and adjudication of the inheritance
tax, II any. payable in said estate
Dated October Gath, A. ID. 1921.
BY the Court,
r. II. BUMP, Judge.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-17
The kTTGIII|E|N
CABIN (|[EIos
Copyright, 1921, Western Newspaper Union.

The common things of life are all SO
dear,
The waking in the warm half-gloom
To find again the old familiar room,
The scents and sights and sounds that
never tire;
The homely work, the plans, the Tilt
of baby's laugh;
The crackle of the open fire;
The waiting, then the footsteps COM
ing near;
The opening door. the handclasp and
the kiss
Is heaven not. after all, the now and
here?
The common things of life are all so
dear.