davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-26
GERMAN PUBLIC CHEERS
LINDEN URG;. ROYAL
FAMILY IS UNN0TICED
(By Associated Press)

POTSDAM, Germany, May 26.-The
affection and admiration which Ger
man people still entertain for Field
Marshal Won Hindenburg was mani
tested by the throngs who gathered
to attend the funeral of the Empress
Augusta Victoria.
The German princes passed virtu.
ally unnoticed through the crowds, but
wherever the popular field marshal
went there was murmur OF admira-
ton which frequently swelled into
prolonged applause. Even the Com
munists, who could be distinguished
by their remaks. were silent before
Won Hindenburg, although they spoke
loudly about "tin soldiers" as other
high officers passed. '~-. o.
There was an amusing incident
when hero of Tannenberg" arrived
before Wildpark station, where the
services for the princes were held. AS
he descended somewhat heavily from
an automobile, the great string of
medals about his neck was disar-
ranged.
Compete for Privilege.
e. A silk-hatted, white-whiskered man
and q policeman rushed to rearrange
them and met head-on. The silk hat
was dislodged and rolled upon the
pavement, and the policeman, stood in
daZe.
~ In, the meantime half dozen Off
GERS in full dress of generals had gath
. cred about the "old man of the Ma
. surian lakes" and carefully arranged
the medals. while others helped the
. Field Marshal put on his high, tasseled
cap, which he had been unable to
wear in the. confines of his closed car.
When Won Hindenburg appeared at
the station to depart, the streets for
many squares were packed with excit-
ed crowds which raised a tumultuous
cheer and again and again, until the
train was out of sight, the "hochs" re-
sounded from thousands Of threats.
A short time previous, Prince Aug
ust appeared on the station platform
and was received with a few lifted
hats, but without cheers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-26
CATHOLIC BISHOP DIES.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., May 26.-The
Rt. Rev. Matthew Harkins, rs years
old, Roman Catholic bishop of the do
cese of Providence, died at his home
here Wednesday. He had been bishop
for "a years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-26
Below. Jean Chassaxne,

-Four Of the formidable drivers who win compete in the
Albert GSyo Hewdy Wilcox lean chas:aene and Joe Thomas VII
two Guyo will Be driving his fifth
Indianapolis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-26

Summer Colds Cause Headaches
GROVES Laxative BROMO QUl-
NINE Tablets relieve the headache
by curing the cold. The genuine bears
the signature of E. w. Grove. (Bc
sure you get BRONCO. 30c.-Adver-
tisement.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-06
PUBLIC KISSING ON WANE
People Of Asia Minor Chance Aos.
Old Custom Of Showing Affee-
ton, Esteem or Reverence.

Angora.-The age-old custom of
men publicly kissing other men as a
mark of affection, esteem or reyer-
ence, is passing in Asia Minor.
As In the French army, high officers
or generals of the Turk nationalist
army kiss men whom they decorate or
wish to commend. Gen. Ismet Pasha.
In reviewing infantry, often walks m
to some stalwart soldier, slaps him
on the shoulder and kisses him on
both cheeks as mark of public an
prevail. The correspondent has seen
high officer kneel and kiss the hands
OF Gen. Mouhidinne Bey, the former
teacher of the younger officer.
But in general, as a custom of the
people, of friends meeting and en-
oracing after long separation. kiss.
Ing is a thing Of the past.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-06
SHORT NEWS ITEMS

Wilbur Schochow. president of the
Comets club of the Y. NJ C. A, cele-
brated his inauguration by giving a
supper to his fellow club members in
the dining room of the Y. Eighteen
were present and enjoyed what was
unanimously termed great time"
Wednesday evening the first of a
series of popular nights was held in
the boys department of the Y. NJ. c.
A.. sixty being present. This was des-
ignated "stunt" night and the C. C. C.
aud Hi-Y clubs put on several stunts.
Joe Witnetzki, president of the Hi-Y
demonstrated the making Of candy and
when those present had approved of
his method of making il they also
demonstrated their approval of the
product of Joe's labors.
Michael Schwab, secretary of the
Wisconsin Fish and Game Protective
association, was bound over to the
next term of circuit court Of Shawano
county on a charge of criminal libel
at hearing at Shawano last Monday.
Michael Kleist of Medford, deputy
conservation warden, was a witness
at the preliminary examination.
Schwab is said to have charged w. z.
Barden. state conservation warden.
with accepting brides TO pritect un-
lawful fishing,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-06
DOCTOR SPENDS ONE
NIGHT IN SWAMP IN
PINE RIVER REGION

DR.. P. L. Mcdonald had an unfortu-
nate hunt last Tuesday, when he was
spending several days at Merrill in
company with Fred Sexmith, hunting
in the surrounding region. The two
set out in the afternoon in the vicin-
ity of Pine river, taking opposite di-
rections. About three o'clock, DR.. Nc
Donald lost his way in the marsh
along Pine river. 1t grew dark quick
ly and he was obliged to spend the
night there. He built a fire and told
Pilot reporter that he was enabled
to keep warm even if he couldn't lie
Gown
Wednesday morning he located the
river which he followed toward its
mouth, finally striking northward and
locating the main highway. He then
walked into Merrill. Meanwhile both
at Wausau and Merrill searching par
ties were organized. Twenty local Elks
and members of the Medical detach-
ment of which DR.. Mcdonald is an Of
ficer, were all prepared to commence
search for the doctor this morning
but they were early notified of the
fact that he had reached Merrill in
safety,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-06
Why Hats Cause Badness.

1t Is necessary for the hair to have
sufficient air and good circulation of
the blood as it is for the body. Both
must breathe" and both must be sup
piled with blood to carry off impuri-
ties. In the case of hair, the blood is
supplied through tiny veins situated
around the roots and any tight band
around the upper portion Of the head
will cause the hair TO die and fall out.
The construction of mems hats is
such that they press rather tightly
upon the forehead and the bullying
portion of the head at the back, thus
impending free circulation of the
blood.
The connection between a mans hat
and his badness is clear from the fact
that there are but few men who are
entirely bald. Most of them have a
fringe around the ears and the lower
portion of the back of the head, parts
which are not covered by their hats.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-06
PERSONALS

Dan Dalnodar sailed for Europe
from New York on October 4, enroute
to Insbrock. He will spend year
abroad. visiting his old home and
in Italy, France and England.
Nathan Heinemann, w. w. Albers,
James Montgomery, G. ID. Jones and
E. B. Thayer leave Sunday for Mil
waukee on business for the Wausau
Telephone company.
Miss Hazel Foltz departed last
week for Tomah where she teaches
in the high school. Tomah has just
completed a new school building
which delayed the start of the school
year slightly.
Walter Alexander, Miss Ruth
Alexander, and the latter's guests,
Miss Liberty Strowbridge, Miss Her.
mione Silverthorn, Mrs. George Ben
nett and Miss Marie Book, have re-
turned from Plum Lake.
Irving Foltz, son of Mrs. Joseph
Foltz of this city. has accepted re-
sponsible position as teacher in the
Americanization school at New York
City. Mr.. Foltz's work is with dis
abled service men, and he devotes half
his time to this teaching. He is also
attending Columbia university in New
York.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-06
ONE OF FIRST TO
OFFER SERVICES is
BURIED AT HOME

The remains of the late Private AL
bert Emil Bartlett, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gottlieb Bartlett, were laid to rest in
Pine Grove cemetery last Saturday af-
ternoon. Services were conducted at
the German Methodist church by the
Rev. VIM. Elske and ex-service men
acted as PAIL bearers.
The deceased enlisted in the army
May 2, 1917. at Chicago, one of the
first from Marathon county to offer
his services to the country. He was
killed in action in France, June 70,
1918. after many months of service
with the Marines during that fighting
that gained for that branch of the
service its high reputation. The body
arrived in this city Friday morning
and was taken to the Helke undertake
ing parlors from where it was later
taken to the church.
Surviving are his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gottlieb Bartlett, four brothers,
Erick Bartlett, Muscatine, Ia, Fred
and Hugo Bartlett, town of Stettip, and
Gottlieb Bartlett, Jr., town of Rib Falls.
and six sisters, Mrs. Louis Luedtke,
Miss Ella Bartlett and Miss Erma Bar
telt of this city, Mrs. Otto Seidler,
town of Maine, Miss Lydia Bartlett,
Muscatine, Ia, and Mrs. Albert Hoff-
man, town OF Rib Falls.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-06
EamInes in History.

The famines of the ancient world,
usually confined to comparatively
small countries, such as Egypt or Pal
esune. were largely due to the small
ness of the area depended upon for
food. Unfavorable conditions were
general and failure in one part usual
ly meant failure throughout the coun-
try. And only one or two crops were
depended upon.
Another cause of those ancient FAM
ines and of some of the famines In Eu-
rope during the Middle ages, was want
Of means of transportation. The land
where famine prevailed might not be
more distant than hundred miles
from a district where there was
plenty, but 1t was impossible to carry
some of the abundance of the latter
to the stricken country, or carry 1t In
sufficient quantities and with suffi-
cient dispatch TO succor the needy.
One of the great assurances against
want are our means of ltransporta-
tion-the steamship and the railway,
which make available the whole
worlds supply of food.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-06
SMALL FIRE DURING
MEETING OF LITERARY
CLUB DEPARTMENT

The ladies of the Home and educa-
cation department of the Ladies' Lit
erary club meeting at the home of
Mrs. Russell Lyon, SIS Tenth street,
were given a few exciting minutes
that were not on the program. Just
at the completion of the business
meeting a maid came into the room
TO announce that the roof was afire.
The situation was faced calmly and
the fire department soon extinguished
the blaze. which fortunately did lit
tie damage, and the rest of the pro-
gram was continued.
Mrs. Lyon was assisted as hostess
by Mesdames A. A. Hooper, G. w. Phil
lips, ]. N. Manson and A. w. Bos-
Tough. The committee in charge OF
the entertainment was composed OF
Miss Maude Hammond. Mrs. arthur
Kline, Miss Alma Blandin and Mrs
Thorpe l.. Edmonds. A little bur
lesque skit on the modern girl was
presented by Miss Helen Everest an6
Miss Mary Dingee. Mrs. Edmonds
wrote the verses which were a satire
ON the modern girl, what she eats
wears and reads. Mrs. Schuyler Bis.
sell sang, accompanied on the piano
oy Mrs. Charles G. Hooker.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-06
INA I[[DN[T
I'LL THE AY
IDDETTTW II
CHOOSING BREED OF CATTLE
Market for Dairy Products, Climatic
and Other Conditions Have
important Bearing.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.)
In selecting the breed of dairy cat
tie suited for his particular locality,
the farmer should give close consid-
GRAFTON of two sources of income from
this kind Of stock, say specialists of
the bureau of animal industry, United
States Department of Agriculture One
part of the income is represented by
the sale Of products, either milk or
butterfat; and the other comes from
the sale of surplus stock. Often the
latter may amount to considerable
sum, even though the herd is COM
posed of grade animals.
Another point that he should bear In
mind Is that no single breed is alto
gether superior to all others; 1t may
excel in certain features, but not In
all. 1t is best, therefore, to select the
breed which comes the nearest to
meeting the necessary conditions.
Most of the milk sold in towns and
cities is subject to certain requirements
as to quality, among which are stand
ards for the butter fat and milk solids.
For much milk, payment is based up
on quantity by weight, without special
reference to any butter-fat content
above the legal standard. Local re-
quirements differ greatly as to the
content of butter fat and solids.
Consumers, as rule, much prefer
milk of deep, rich color, which us
ually is considered to be an indication
of a large cream content. A distinct
and deep cream line in the milk bot
tie is another feature by which the
quality of milk is judged. Although
generally the consumer does not want
to pay more for better quality Of
product, occasionally it is possible to
create demand for rich milk at
higher price.
Very often the benefits Of co-opera-
tive effort are lost through the exer-
else of an Unborn spirit of independ-
ence. Consequently, it frequently hap
pens that in the selection Of breed
no consideration is given to the fact
that another breed already may be
established I'm the locality. The pre-
dominance of a certain breed in a
community offers many advantages.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-06
Where There Is One Breed in Com
munity II Is Easier to Dispose Of
the Surplus Stock.

A market is established which, be-
cause of the availability of large num-
bers of animals, attracts those who buy
large consignments. Under such cir
cumstances all surplus stock may be
disposed of to better advantage, and
cooperative advertising also may be
used effectively. In addition, bulls
may be bought comparatively or ex-
changed with facility, thus very mate
rally reducing the cost of service in
the herd.
Any necessary additions to the herd
can be obtained, without expense for
travel, from neighbors' herds with
whose history the buyer Is thoroughly
familiar. These advantages apply not
only to the breeder of purebred cattle.
but also to the owners of grades.
In this country there is very wide
range of conditions, as to both to-
biography and climate. On rich. level
rough, hilly land, where pasturage is
scant, they do not show equal adapt
ability. In the extreme cold of the
North, with its long winters, different
resisting qualities are needed as COM
pared with the almost tropical heat In
the southern parts of the country.
In the United States four breeds Of
dairy cattle have attained consider
able prominence, namely the Ayrshire.
Guernsey, Holstein-Friesian and Jer-
sey. These breeds have been devel-
oped carefully for long time for the
purpose OF dairy production, and In
consequence each transmits its char
acteristlcs with regularity to its or
spring. Certain distinct features dis
tinguish each breed from the others,
but all possess ability as milk pro-
ducers. There is, of course, consider
able variation in the characteristics
of individuals within each breed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-06
Y. w. &. A. NOTES

The conference club of the Y. w.
| C. A. at meeting last Tuesday even
| ing elected Miss Selma Polster to the
position of president of the club. Miss
Adeline Neitzke is to be secretary and
treasurer and Miss Cecilia Pattinger
was chosen social chairman. The
club will meet once month and for
the coming winter will take up the
study of China, particularly the move
ments affecting the welfare of the girls
and women of that country.
The Girl Reserve corps of the Cen
trail and Washington schools meet
Tuesday afternoon at headquarters
and, accompanied by Miss Alma Blan-
din and Miss Althea Keiser, went on
a two mile hike, returning at six
o'clock
The gymnasium class conducted at
the high school holds it's first meeting
OF the season tonight. There are fifty
girls registered for the class to date.
The Grant school class will meet next
week Wednesday. The register for
this class has not yet been completed
and many more girls are expected t.
join.
The class in Arts and Crafts under
the direction of Miss Cecilia Cromer
meets tomorrow evening at headquar-
tiers. The meeting will be called at
1880 and will be devoted to forming
plans for the different lines of study
the members wish to take up. Miss
CT omer will explain some of the prin-
ciples of design but the actual in
struction will begin with the next
meeting. There are to be twelve les
sons to this course.
The millinery and home making
class under Mrs. E. p Johns will hold
it's first meeting next Tuesday or We'd
nesday the exact date having not yet
been decided.
The Glee club has started work for
the season, twenty-four members be-
ing present at the first meeting Mon
day Plans are under way for a pro-
gram to be given some time in Deem
bcr
On October 13 and Ia, and possibly
on the afternoon of the 18th, Mrs.
Thomas Mcconnell will hold another
sale of Chinese embroiders. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcconnell are engaged in Y. M.
G. A. and Y. w. C. A. work at Foochow,
China, and are well known in Wausau.
This will be the last opportunity peo-
pie here will have to buy these en-
broideries as Mr.. and Mrs. Mcconnell
go back to Foochow about the first of
next year and the present shipment
will be the last one received here be-
fore that time.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-06
METHODISTS HOLD
PARISH DINNER
800 ATTEND EVENT LAST
FRIDAY EVENING
SEPT. 90

Last Friday evening the Ladies' Aid
society of the First Methodist Episco-
pal church served supper to over three
hundred members and friends of the
congregation present in the chuch par
parlors and dining room for the an
nual parish gathering.
Word of Welcome
Mrs. L. NJ. Duncan gave a brief
word of welcome to the old and new
members of the congregation, and the
Rev Richard Evans extended cordial
invitation to all, welcoming them to
the services of the church Mrs. Evans
also gave a brief talk.
J. A. Rowley led the audience in
community singing and Merton S.
Lean released some of the jokes with
which he is usually effective in tick
ling everyone's sense of humor.
Miss Schlegel Sings
Miss Corinne Schlegel, daughter of
DIR. and Mrs. Fl. T. Schlegel, sang a
"Blackbird's Song" so pleasingly that
an encore was enthusiastically de-
manded Miss Schlegel is studying in
Boston and possesses an unusually
fine voice.
The gathering proved to We very
pleasant occasion, promoting better
acquaintance and enhancing the good
fellowship and friendly feeling for
which this church has always been
noted.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Henry Gebelein, town % Day, to
Minnie 0ttelein, town Of Green Valley
Harold Pophal to Marion Brickel
both of Wausau.
Joe Pieschalla to Anna Falkowski
both of the town of Ringle.
Martin Fandry, town of Frankfort,
to Alma Bauman, town of Vein.
Walter +. Oelke, Wausau, to Fran
ces Wagner, Neillsville, Wis.
Henry Weld, Wausau, to Mrs. Anna
Vekert, town of Rib Falls.
Elmer Knoke to Marie Kluck, both
Of Hatley.
Andrew J. Suffer to Sophia s.
Schultz, both of Athens.
Walter Rhyner. Schofield, to Leona
Trantow, Wausau.
Edward Julian, Seattle, Wash, to
Hattie Hahn, town of Mcmillan.
Rinehold Boettcher, BirnamwoOd, to
Mrs. Edna Austin, town of Plover.
Carl Holtz to Clara Erickson, both
of the town of Norrie.
Wausau bus. institute notes specialized
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-06
MORE THAN MERELY ORATOR
Man Of Most Remarkable
Personality.

Although he had such a wonderful
way with him when talking to an au-
dience, the late Mr.. viii Crooks was
the despair Of reporters.
1t was impossible to transfer his
spoken words into cold print without
losing the very thing that captivated
his audience-the personality of the
man.
1t was all personality with Mr..
Crooks, and experienced reporters
have been known to go to a meeting
which Mr.. Crooks kept In roars of
laughter, and when they had written
their report tear 1t up because 1t failed
to convey any idea of what had hap
pened.
Mr.. Crooks was good at telling a
story, but even better at repartee.
At recruiting meeting during the
war man tried to interrupt him,
and provoked the whitening retort,
yes, l know you. You are one Of
those who could settle the whole thing
in a BARRIERS shop on a Saturday
afternoon
Mr.. Crooks favorite story concerned
woman who bought some flowers
from a flower-girl at Piccadilly circus.
She was so pleased with them that
she promised to buy more on Wednes-
day, when my daughter is coming
out" "She shall have the best posy,
ma'am, that i can make" was the re-
ply. 'What has she been in forT'-
London Tit-Bits.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-06
OBITUARIES
Miss Ida Schultz

Miss Ida Schultz died Sunday at the
home of her mother, Mrs. August
Schultz. 513 Union avenue, after an
illness of three years. The deceased
was borr in Wisconsin, July "a, 1874
Funeral services were conducted
Tuesday afternoon at the home by the
Rev. e. X. Schuetze of Schofield, in
terment taking place in Pine Grove
cemetery. She is survived by her
mother and four brothers, Emil, Will
liam, Arthur and Frank Schultz OF
this city.
MaIvin Grebe
Malvin Grebe, five months old son
of Mr.. and Mrs Otto Grebe, 800 First
avenue NJ, passed away at the family
home Tuesday, October 4, 1921, after
a brief Illness. Funeral services were
conducted at the home this afternoon
and interment followed in Pine Grove
cemetery.
Frank Scheuren
Frank Scheuren passed away last
Friday evening at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. NJ G. Hubbard, All
Jackson street. He had been i'll for
the past five years, suffering from dia-
betes. Funeral services were con-
Quoted at the home Tuesday afternoon
by the Rev. Richard Evans, interment
being in Pine Grove cemetery.
The deceased was II years of age,
born March rs, 1850, in CoblenZ, Ger
many, and came to this country with
his parents when nine months Of age.
For the past fifteen years he had lived
in Wausau. He is survived by his
widow and the following children:
Mrs. Fred Beel of Marshfield, Joseph
Scheuren of Cut Bank, Mont, Mrs.
Herbert A. LaVigne of Spokane, Wash,
Frank Scheuren, Jr., of Metaline Falls,
Wash, Mrs. Edward Henkel of 10y
al, Wis, Mrs. Louis Bohrman of Min
Charles Scheuren of Spo-
kane, Alex. Scheuren of Idaho, Mrs.
Henry w. Knapp of Minneapolis. Mrs.
Ida Rogers Of Milwaukee, Mrs. M. G.
Hubbard Of Wausau and Mrs. James
Gilkerson Of saltwater, MINI.
Mrs. Carl Bliese
Mrs. Carl Bliese died Tuesday morn
ing at the family home, 1202k Sixth
street, after an illness of one month.
She was born In Germany, January 2,
1856, and came to this country at an
early age. She was married to Mr..
Bliese in the town of Maine and the
family moved to this city nine years
ago. Funeral services will be con-
Quoted tomorrow afternoon at the
home at 1880 o'clock and at st. Paul's
church at two o'clock. The Rec. e. G.
Grauer will officiate and interment
will take Mace in Pine Grove ceme-
terry.
She is survived by her widower and
eleven childres, August, Charles, John,
Robert and Ed. Bliese and Mrs. VIM.
ErdmaLh of Wausau, Mrs. Robert
Buss of Kelly, Mrs. VIM. Ziebell of
Startup, Wash, Walter Bliese of the
town Of Wausau, Mrs. Walter Klue-
yer of the town of Easton, and Mrs.
Paul Strobel of Amigo, four broth
ers, Julius and Carl Henning of the
town of Maine, and Albert Henning,
and one sister, Mrs. Carl Zahn of
Wausau.