davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1921-09-21
GLAZED KID ON
THE FEET
Continued from Page One.)


Secretary Wallace's Address
Secretary Wallace spoke in part as
follows:
"This has been very interesting
evening to me. l am glad to have
come to a meeting called for the pur-
pose of looking forward rather than
looking backward; where a group OF
people have come together to consider
the future, rather than to complain OF
the past. We have had too many of
the latter during the last few months.
"The most | can do this evening is
to bring you a word of good cheer and
tell you that everybody in Washing
ton connected with the administration
is looking optimistically forward to
more meetings of this sort, where
people have met with determination
to go forward to a better era. And
they are tremendously interested that
this movement of yours should be
successful, and that the men who
work with their hands and the men
who invest capital should both have
their reward for the efforts they put
forth.
"You cannot take thirty or forty
millions of men out of the paths OF
industry, put guns in their hands and
set them to killing each other; you
can't take most of the civilian popu-
lation of the earth and get them to
thinking war and expect business not
to be upset. AS result we are in
the grip of certain economic forces,
and it is going to take us some time
to get back to normal conditions
again. A great many people look to
the administration to make the sun OF
prosperity shine all at once. They
think that by some sort of legislation
this can be done. 1t does not matter
how we'll intentioned your legislative
body may be, it cannot legislate pros
perity. Business conditions have got
to come back to normal just out OF
such meetings as this, where people
organize themselves to do what no
body else can do for them.
Predicts Gradual improvement
"We cannot restore prosperity all
at once, but it is nice to feel that we
are at the lowest ebb of the tide, and
that from now on we can reasonably
expect gradual improvement in bust.
ness conditions, and remember that the
more you work and forget lot OF
things about which you have beer
complaining the quicker you are go
ing to get out of the depression ane
back on good solid business grounc
once more"
Secretary Wallace then spoke Of
the administrations efforts to reduce
expense. "This terrible waste and ex
travagance in the spending Of gov
ernment money has got to STOP" h
declared. Perhaps it was the emer
gency of war that offers fair ex
planation for it, but does not offcl
a fair excuse. But we are through
with war, and this administration il
going to stop this wasteful extrava
gance and expense.
Ts
Optimistic Reports Frequent
"You have got a right to expec
that taxes shall be reduced as RAPIDLY
as the business of government justi
fies it. You will be most astonishet
and pleased with the progress that
has been made in Washington in get.
tin business back to business
hABis," he said.
Newark post., 1921-09-21
REAL ESTATE
Farm Of l65 Acres---improvt

Farm Of l65 Acres Improvements:
Groom house, large barn, silo,
granary, wagon house, hen house,
hog house, and other buildings,
35 acres fine meadow land, 35 acres
woodland, balance clear and in a
high state of cultivation, will pro
duce abundant crops of hay, corn
and wheat.
Terms - Personal property, all
sums of $500 and under, cash;
over that amount credit of Nine
Months, by purchaser giving bank
able note with approved endorser,
interest from date. Terms of Real
Estate, 10 per cent when sold,
possession at settlement.
A. c. HEISER.
w. s. ARMSTRONG, Auctioneer.
Thompson and Jester, Clerks.
9-21-21
Newark post., 1921-09-21
Farming Implements, &c.

Deering binder, mower, horse
rake, Empire drill, corn planter,
2 farm wagons, market wagon,
double disc, roller. 5-horse plow,
gas engine, feed mill, bone mill,
set platform scales, 2 sulky plows,
2 sulky cultivators, hand cultiva-
tors, 8 two-horse plows, cornstalk
cutter, grain fan, seed sower, spring
tooth harrow, spike harrow, churn,
ladders, lot of bags, chains, forks,
rakes, hoes, shovels, grindstone.
Harness - four sets double work
harness, single harness, lot collars,
brides, double lines and blankets.
Newark post., 1921-09-21
SPIRIT OF OLD
ST. JAMES STILL SIVES

y. CONTINUED from Page One.)
supplied at present by the Rev. George
Rosse, Missionary at New Castle,
within whose Cure the inhabitants
about Whitclay have hitherto been al
ways reckoned. . Mr.. James Robin
son, worthy, Jealous member of the
Church, and a liver at Whitclay
Creek is the special benefactor of ST.
James Church, besides the pains he
has been at about this building, and
the money he has -disbursed upon it,
has endowed it with somewhat of
ten acres Glebeland forever Given
under our hands at New Castle the
20th of September, TIT. (Signed)
Geo. Ross, Minister; Jos. Wood; Rowd
Fitzgerald, Church Wardens, and
others.
The original Church, constructed Of
logs was razed in the year 1920. Dur
ing the same year a stone edifice was
erected on the present site, enclosed
by a grey stone wall and adorned by
luxuriant trees.
Of the founders, ancient records
record the names of James Robinson,
Justis, Ericsson, Springer, Stalcup,
Reese, Ball, Mitchell, Duff, Bird, Lati-
mer, Armstrong, Foote, Brackin,
Robeson, Walraven, Reynolds, Furge-
son, Foulk, Walker, Lindsay, Price,
Derrickson, Oldham, Barr, McCalmot,
Ralston, Armor, Badencame, Jonson,
and Donelson.
Vestry elected in 17S9:-Thomas
Duff, John Reese, Jr., Alexander
Reynolds, Joseph Ball, Joseph Burn,
John Armstrong, William Armour,
Jacob Robinson, Charles Springer.
Present vestry:-J. G. Justis, Sem
ior Warden; Alonza Newlin, Junior
Warden and Treasurer; J. w.
Mitchell, Secretary; Benz. A. Groves,
Richard H. Catlin, Herman Duncan
John Tucker, Thomas f. Jefferis
William Banning. John Emory Parks
Rector.
The Church Today
The Church has continued active
during the past two hundred years
At the present time it seems to be
taking on new life. 1t has growing
Sunday School, of about 70 members
and as the needs of Parish HOUSE
have been very forcibly brought tt
mind, the Parish Guild has had plans
drawn and are now making a drive
Newark post., 1921-09-21
IL Head of Cows

Three heifers and 1 bull. Several
of these COWS are close springers,
are young and good size. One
Brood Sow, Stewart 3-ton truck, 2
Ford touring cars, hay by ton, lot
of poultry.
Newark post., 1921-09-21
3 Horses and 4 Mules
At / O'Clock P. M. Sharp,

One pair horses, s and 9 years
old, sound and work anywhere.
One pair mules, work anywhere
and everywhere. One yearling
mule. One a months old mule
Newark post., 1921-09-21

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished room
on South College Avenue.
7,27,tf. Phone 90, M.
Newark post., 1921-09-21
Want Advertisements
FsrSAe, For kest. Lest and Found

WANTED-Five young men to sell
Ford Cars, Trucks and Tractors.
Must furnish own car. Good PROPOSE
ton. Phone $50, Newark, Del.
9-7-4t
Newark post., 1921-09-21

FOR SALE-Some full blood Berk-
shire boars, ranging from $35 to
$50 each. If you are looking for
something good in the hog line, it
will pay you to come to look these
over. T. G. SAMWORTH,
Pike Creek, Rankin's Corner,
Marshallton, Del.
9,14,2t. Phone, Newark 129-R-11
Newark post., 1921-09-21

tWANTED-A position as house
keeper by an experienced, middle
aged woman. Can give reference.
Apply, NEWARK POST,
9,21,2t. BOX C.
Newark post., 1921-09-21

FOR SALE-Folding Autographic
Brownie Kodak, No. 2. Apply,
9,21,1t. NEWARK POST,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-01

Our pleasures and comfort depend tie prosperity of
Marathon county The Wausau Chamber of Commerce try
ing to finance municipal barn for farmers Here's great
opportunity give the Ruv at Home" tremen
dous impetus Get behind IL!
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-01
new ONE BORN
EVERY MINUTE
Vail Order Man Need Not Worry
About Keeping His Old
Customers.
HIS FIELD NOT RESTRICTED
Local Merchant, on Other Hand, Must
Give Good Values and Service
in Order to Hold
His Trade.
(Copyright.)

(Copyright)
1t has been said that there is a
sucker born every minute. If this be
true, there are lao potential custom
ers of the mail-order houses ushered
into the world every "a hours and the
number reaches total of 525,600 every
year.
OF course, as Mark Twain remarked
regarding reports of his death, these
figures may be exaggerated, but they
serve to illustrate the fact that the
mail-order houses of the big cities al
ways have new fields to exploit and
are not hampered in their dealings by
the necessity of pleasing all their old
customers. If the mail-order buyer
discovers that he has been ''stung"
and registers a vigorous kick, it means
nothing in the young life of the mail
order man. Why should he worry as
long as there are some 99,999,999 other
persons in the United States to whom
he may make his alluring appeals.
Ever Get Money Back?
Did anyone ever hear of a mail or
uCl lOuSC i NuotoIiCl
money If the customer was not salts
fed with his purchase? Don't all speak.
at once, please. The big mail order
houses in the cities expect to receive
a large number of complaints from
their customers. They know that
much of the goods which they sell will
not come up to the expectations of the
buyers, whose ideas as to what they
will receive have been formulated from
the pretty pictures and alluring de-
scriptions given in the catalogues.
The mail order houses prepare for
this contingency by maintaining large
corps of clerks whose sole duty it is
to answer the letters of irate Gus
toners. These clerks, or correspond
ents, as they are called, exercise all
their powers of cajolery in an effort
to appease the complaining customers,
but if this is found to be impossible,
after an exchange of letters, the mail
order man has no cause for worry. His
living rs not dependent upon the Gus
toner to whom he has already sold
goods. "There are as good fish in the
sea as have ever been caught and he
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-01
REV. FRED. WERHAHN
OF CHICAGO SPENDS
FEW DAYS HERE

The Rev. Frederick Werhahn OF Chi
cago. spent a few days in the city this
week. He arrived Monday morning in
response to call extended him by the
congregation of st. Peters church of
Scholfeld. Upon his departure, he
stated that he had made no definite de-
cision in answer to the call and would
not do so until after a consultation
with his present congregation upon
his return to Chicago.
Rev werhahn spent part of his
time here in renewing old friendships
and acquaintance made here during
his residence in Wausau from 1898 to
1910 when he was pastor of st. Steph-
ems church. Upon leaving Wausau in
1910 he became pastor OF st. Peters
Lutheran church of Chicago which
charge he now holds. For two years
past he has been in poor health neces-
stating three operations. The last
operation was completely successful
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-01
AILING FOLKS NOW GETTING AL
MOST IMMEDIATE RELIEF
Garren's Tonic Being Praised Beyond
Measure BY Grateful People
From Coast to Coast

Judging from the many voluntary
testimonials which people all over the
country are giving to Garren's Tonic.
this wonderful preparation is doing
more good for sickly weak and run
down people than anything ever heard
of
81 had been dreadfully weak. ner-
vous and run down" most of these
folks say. in explaining their condi-
ton. And invariably the next thing
they say 81 began to notice improve
ment after the first few doses" and
by the time they took a few bottles
of Garrens Tonic they were we'll.
great many of the cases reported
are almost unbelievable. People who
had suffered the fortunes of stomach
distress. nervousness, rheumatism,
headaches. constipation and countless
other ailments for years seem to get
relief from the very start.
For years authorities on health and
hygiene have contended that ii is not
impossible to get quick lasting relief
from those troubles if only the right
combination of the recognized medi-
cines of merit could be produced to
overcome the strange conditions which
exist in the human system.
Now from the way Garren's Tonic
is working miraculous changes in the
condition of sick. weak, run down and
suffering people, II seems the long
looked for combination has been found.
This wonderful medicine is sold in
wausau by Geo. w. Pradel. in Mara
thon by Walter A., Hackbarth, in STRAIT
ford by the Stratford Drug Store. and
by the leading druggists in every
city. Advert sement
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-01

Changing Chinese, and to look into is
to be lost until the book is read.
81 do not wish to leave this group OF
writer's without mentioning Mr.. and
Mrs. A. M. Simons of Milwaukee, both
writer's on labor, socialism and kim
dred subjects. Mr. Simons was born
at Freedom, Wis, and took honors in
economics at the University of Wis
consin. He was socialist until 1917,
when he and most of the Intelligent
members of the party repudiated it
because Of its n-Americanism. In
his Social Forces in American His
tory, he shows what powerful in
fuence the Indians had upon the de-
velopment of our history. Anything
that Mr.. Simons writes is worth read
ing for its stimulating ideas and clari-
ty of thought"
ITO be continued
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-01

MIR. and Mrs. w II. Bissell have
returned home from trip east.
Byron Heinemann returned to Chi
cago last Friday night after spending
two days in the city.
The Rev. Father Z. p. 0'Toole, of
ST. James church. and Miss Mary
O'Toole, returned home the latter part
of last week from Eau Claire where
they spent Thanksgiving with rela-
tives.
Sen. G.. b. Bird spent the first of
the week in Madison on legal business
returning home yesterday Mr.. Bird
is defending Sheriff Rodd of Oneida
county, with b. r. Goggins. Wisconsin
Rapids attorney.
Mrs. Frank Boettcher of this city
was in Merrill Tuesday evening when
she rendered several solos at the pipe
organ recital by Carl Mueller of Mil
waukee. at st. Stephens Evangelical
church of Merrill.
Mr., and Mrs. Mark A. Guenther
have moved TO Wausau from Wauke-
sha where they have been making their
home. At the present time Mr.. and
Mrs Guenther are at Knowlton wait
ing until they can locate suitable
place to live in this city.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Warning Jones,
the latter of whom was Misss Helen
Winter OF Minneapolis, formerly OF
this city, are enjoying honeymoon
/ trip TO Europe. Letters received b.
friends in this city we're written on
board the L. s. S. Olympia.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-01
weIIinoton's Census Return.

Although old census papers are sup
posed to be destroyed after the neces-
ssry data have been obtained and the
reports finished. a fortunate English
collector stiil possesses a paper filed
out by the duke of Wellington for the
census of 1851. To the question. Any
deaf or dumb In household? he re-
piled, am deaf, and TO the question.
Where born? he replied. Born in Ire
iand-believe In Athy. The Iron Duke
was wrong as to his birthplace, how
ever. for records show that he was
actually born In Upper Merrion street.
Duolin.-The Living Age.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-01
turns his attention toward the Iandlng
of the new fish.
Local Merchants Field Limited.

turns his attention toward the Iandlng
of the new fish.
Local Merchants Field Limited.
Compare the position of the mail or
der man with that of the retail mer-
chant In the small city or town. The
retail merchant has certain limited
territory from which he irust draw his
trade. All his business must be done
day after day and year after year
among the same people. The buyers
TO whom he can appeal for business
number only few thousand at the
most and in some cases few hum
dred. Unless he can make his Gus
toners his friends and bring them
back to his store again, he cannot con-
tinue in business. The result is that
he looks beyond the single sale which
he may be making at the time. 1t is
TO his interest to please every one of
his customers. 1t will profit him moth
ing to make big profit off a customer
on one sale If that customer is not
satisfied with his purchase and refuses
to come back to his store again.
From which man can the buyer ex-
pect to get the best values, the best
service and the best prices in proper
ton to the quality of the goods sold?
From the man who must please him
and give him his moneys worth in or
der to remain in business or from the
man who figures that he may never
hear from the buyer again and that 1t,
will make no great difference whether
he pleases him or not?
Gets 1t While He Can.
The idea upon which the mail order
man works is to get the money while
the getting is good. If the customer
is satisfied with the goods which he re-
ceives, all well and good. The mail or
der man knows that the customer is
the kind of a man or woman who
likes to take chance or he wouldn't
have sent in his order in the first
place. Therefore he may figure that
the customer is likely to take a second
chance even &c the first does not turn
out to his liking, If the customer has
enough spirit to make kick, the
lIdlHeu correspondents III clldFSe Oh
the complaint department may be able
to pacify him. If they are not, it
doesn't matter much anyway, for there
are millions. of others who may be
caught with the same bait-there is
one born every minute, you know.
1t is well for the consumer to re-
member these facts if he is ever
tempted to take chance on the offer
ings of the mail order house. The
home merchant has something at stake
in every sale that he makes. The mail
order man has nothing at stake. The
home merchant has everything at
stake on the manner in which he treats
his customers, for he cannot get others
to take their places. The mail order
man has nothing at stake for it is to
his interest to get all that he can out
of each sale, knowing that he may
never have another chance at that par.
ticular customer.
Which is the safest man to do busi-
ness with?
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-01

Advertising in The Pilot pays
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-01

WHEN YOUR BATTERY NEEDS AT
TENTION do not get unskilled and
prejudiced work. Please realize that
no matter what make of battery you
have WILLARD SERVICE will give
you expert attention and make it last
as long as possible.
Storage Battery Service Co.
20S Fifth Street.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-01
Women Careful With Letters.

Women. as a rule, are more careful
In addressing their letters than are
the men. according TO a veteran at
tache ot the dead letter office In Wash
ington.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-01
Now at Conference

"nr, Paul s. Reinsch. whom some
of you have heard at the Opera House
during the last campaign. Is an au-
thority on international law and polit-
ical science Some of his books have
been translated into German, Span
ish. Chinese and Japanese. Since 1913.
when he took up his mission as minis
ter to China, he has written book of
great learning and deep insight. en-
titled. intellectual Currents in the Far
East. DR.. Reinsch was born in Mil
waukee. graduated from the state uni
versity and taught there from 1899
to 1913. except for two years when he
was Roosevelt professor at Berlin and
Leipzig. ue is China's advisor at the
disarmament conference.
Zone OF the most fascinating writer's
on sociological subjects Is Edward A.
Ross, university professor since 1906.
The titles alone OF his books invite
your attention. for who could resist
looiing into Sin and Society Latter
Day Sinners and Saints and The
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-01
THE HOOD TIRE

Offers the best by delivering the most
miles per dollar spent Past expert
ence with local people has proven this.
Let your next tire be HOOD
BADGER TIRE STATION
Phone 1880 100 Washington st.
Advertisement
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-01

and he had rapidly regained his for
mer vigorous health.
Rev. Werhahn is a pastor of much
force and strong personality. He has
many friends here who are hoping that
he will accept the charge.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-02-19
His EonGness for Children.

While Washington had no children
If his own, he MAS blessed with many
uepheWs and nieces, who, looking up
20 him as the head Of the family, re-
'eiNed many favors from his hand.
Ills sister Betty, Mrs Fielding Lewis
lad several boys. Washington, when
ineteen, standing godfather to the
Oldest. Two OF her boys. Howell an,
lawrence, made their home with the
famous uncle at Mount Vernon at d
erent times. Anothcr nephew, Bush
rod q son of NushinglOn's brother
IGhn Augustine, was an especial f.
olite. His career as a lawyer wa
Helped by Washington, who FOLLOWED
t with the greatest pride end interes1
and frequently consulted him on lega
The Mount Vernon mansion
is library and private papers and
600 acres were left to this nephew
OF his brother SafGuel's chill
rem Washington Helped educate the
nlee boys, ana gave their sister liar
let home under his own roof fo'
me years.-H. A. Ogden In st. Mich
as.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1921-02-19
Lesson in sionors to
Founders OF Nation

It is always fitting that Washing
tons birthday should be made spe-
cial occasion for impressing on all JUST
what his achievements and those OF
his associates who established the gov
eminent of the United States ana
founded a nation really mean. While
there has never been any lack OF en-
thus,asm over the man who was ilrst
in war, first in peace and first III the
hearts of his countrymen. II Is well
that the full significance of what Gus
tiers about the name and fame or
Washington shall be set out beyond
all peradyenture.
It is not only the uniformed alien
who fails to understand our debt to
the past, 50, despite the highly intel
ligent and intensive efforts OF the pub
lie schools to deal with Washington
as the great national hero, the eX-
traordinary nature of the government
of people and by a people and for
a people which his efforts set up can
not be too emphatically described,
since we all tend to get rusty on his
toric facts, and altogether too many
forget that blatant idealistic reform
ers the world over today are claiming
as freshly discovered panaceas some
of the simplest practices laid down by
the forefatherS In the Mayfiower
again in 1776. and finally in the Con
stitution of 1857. That the forefa
Tiers, with Washington and Jefferson
and Lee In the lead In the construc
tive period of the Revolution, proved
TO be practical men, as well as ideal
lists believing in certain great princi
pies that lie at the base of human
freedom, and established human liber
ty under conditions that protected
each from the other. obliterating class
distinctions, is not the least thing to
their credit.
AS pulpit and platform draw the
lessons from what the past affords in
the way of men and principles as eX-
emplars for All time, 1t will be the part
of wisdom if the simple, undsputed
facts as to what this great experiment
did set out to do and has accom-
plished be brought home to all. For
after all. it is the overwhelming ac-
Qualities of free government main
tanned by free people that gives the
iuster to the name Of Washington as
the father and founder and justifes
all that the most extrayagant eulogy
NAV pronounce as to his claims to
IN affectionate immortality.