davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-16

1-inch felt jacket; No. 3 was covered
with a half-inch felt jacket; and No.
A was an ordinary, unprotected can.
During the trip, with the air tempera-
ture at 80 degrees F., the milk in the
insulated can rose / degrees in tenn
perature, the milk in the cans pro-
tected with jackets rose degrees, and
the milk in the unprotected can rose
20 degrees. The cars were then ship
ped by rail in an ordinary baggage car
for more than 1000 miles at an aver
age air temperature Of about so de-
grees F., to study the effect on the
milk. In the unprotected can the milk
had reached a temperature of so de-
grees in two hours, or after it had
travelled about 10 miles from the farm
(before reaching the railroad; the
milk in the can covered with the half
inch jacket reached so degrees F. only
after Tx hours, or about 26S miles
of travel; the can covered with the l.
inch jacket travelled for Is hours. or
about 1872 miles, before reaching 50
degrees F.; and the milk in the insu-
lated can did not reach go degrees F.
until after rs hours, or $50 miles OF
travel.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-16
MILITARY BURIAL
MONDAY MORNING
FINAL HONORS ACCORDED
NICK BYCHINSKI BY
VETERANS

Another one of Wausau's dead in
France has been returned home and
the body inferred in st. Michael's
cemetery. Services for Pvt. Nick
Bychinski, who was killed in France
on August 8, 1915, when he was a
member of Co. G., 12Sth Infantry OF
the 32nd Division, were held Monday
morning at nine o'clock at st.
Michaels Catholic church, the Rev.
FIR. T. Wojak saying mass.
Pvt. Bychinsk enlisted in the army
in 1916, when he became member of
Co. G, He served continuously then,
as did his many comrades in arms,
The pallbearers Monday were all ex-
service men and friends who fought
with him: Pat Burns, William Lewan-
doski, Leo Wojtkowicz, M. Slomonski
Louis Hinrich and John SkutOwsh
who were attired in uniforms.
Following the mass at st. MichaePs
which was attended by many friends
of the deceased and those who fought
with him, the body was escorted to
the cemetery by squad of Co. G, the
colors and ex-service men. At st
Michael's cemetery volley was fireG
over the grave and taps were sounded
| Surviving the deceased are his
mother, five brothers, Vincent OF Mil
waukee, Stanley, Michael, John ant
Frank of this city and two sisters
Rose and Sister Sophia, who is in {
Milwaukee convent.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-16

(lst pub. May S last June 1s)
STATE OF WISCONSIN, CIRCUIT COURT;
Marathon County.
Conrad Bopf,
Plaintiff
VS..
Henry Slosson, his wife, if he be married his
unknown heirs, assigns and devsees, if he be
dead, and the unknown owners of the following
described real estate situated in Marathon
County Wisconsin, Commencing Ut a point
76l y feet East and S3 feet South Of the
Northwest corner of the South half of the
Southwest Quarter of Section 80 in Township
90 North of Range East and running thence
East 104ia feet thence South AIT feet thence
West 1e41a feet. thence North 41S feet to the
place of beginning, containing one acre of land,
Defendants.
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN TO THE
SAID DEFENDANT, AND EACH OF THEM:
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
ard in case of your failure so to do, Judgment
will be rendered against you according to the
herewith served upon you.
BROWN, PRADT & GENRICH,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
p o. Address, Wausau Marathon Co., Wis.
This action affects the title to the following
real estate located in Marathon County, Wis.
consin:
Commencing at point 761 y feet Eas. and
SO feet South of the Northwest corner of the
South half of the Southwest Quarter of Section
so in Township 90 North of Range 8 East and
running thence East 104h feet thence South
AIT feet, thence West 104la feet, thence North
Ais feet to place of beginning containing one
acre of land.
Note-The original complaint herein is OF
file in the office of the clerk of the Circuit
Court for Marathon County, Wis.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-16

To show the Importance of protect
ing milk in transit during hot weather
four 10-gallon cans of milk cooled to
"A degrees F. were hauled Is miles
from farm to the railroad station
Can No. / was an insulated type; No
; 2 was an ordinary can covered with a
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-16
(First Pub. June 16; last June 30)
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION AND
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
STATE OF WISCONSIN, County Court,

STATE OF WISCONSIN, County court,
& Marathon County.--In Probate.
In Re Estate of Joseph Schneider. deceased
Notice is hereby given that at the regular
term of said Court to be held on the first Tues
day of September, A. d. 1921, at the Court
House in the City of Wausau, County Of Mar
athon, and State of Wisconsin, there will be
heard and considered. the application of Will
liam Schneider for the appointment Of an ad-
ministrator of the estate of Joseph Schneider,
late of the Town OF Kronenwetter, in SAID
county, deceased;
Special Term of said court to be held at said
Court House, the Second Tuesday OF MO-
vember, A. D. 1921, there will be heard, con.
sidered and adjusted all claims against said
Joseph Schneider, deceased :,
And notice is hereby further given, that all
such claims for examination and allowance
must be presented to said county court at me
Court House in the City of Wausau, in said
county and state, on before the first Tues
day of November, A. d. 1921 or be barred
Dated June 14th, 1921.
By the Court
F. E. BUMP, Judge
GEO. w. LIPPERT, Attorney.
Nicolls Bldg, Wausau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-16
COOLING MILK
IS ESSENTIAL
HIGH TEMPERATURE SOURS
MILK RAPIDLY,
SAYS EXPERT

Mix of ordinary quality held at rs
degrees F., temperature not uncom-
mon in the summer, sOured in 80
hours, while the same quality OF milk
held at SIS degrees kept sweet for 80
hours, and at 40 degrees for $50 hours.
These results were obtained in an ex-
pertinent carried on by the dairy dl-
vision, United States department OF
agriculture, to determine the effect OF
temperature on the milk: and the re-
suits explain in large measure why
milk which has not been cooled on the
farmland kept cold-aften is sour
when it arrives at its destination.
Surface Cooler
The best and quickest way to cool
milk to SO degrees F. is over surface
cooler. Use the coolest water avail
able, and then set the cans of milk in
a well-insulated tank filled with water
below 40 degrees F. A 10-gallon can
of milk preceded with water at So de-
grees in 20 minutes.
The use of surface cooler is espec-
tally necessary when the time between
milking and shipping is short. Ii
warm milk is run over surface cool
er, and then set in tank OF water
cooled with ce to 40 degrees F. or be-
low, it should not be difficult to cool
milk to so degrees within an hour
after it leaves the COW. Because pre-
cooling with a surface cooler is not
practiced and ice it not put into the
cooling tank before the milk, much
milk reaches the shipping station In
summer at so high temperature thai
it sours on the way to the city.
- General Tank .--s;~
On many farms the water used fol
cooling milk comes from the genera
storage tank or from a spring. The
temperature of such water when i
reaches the cooling tank is much
higher than when it leaves the wei
or spring. Well or spring water tina
has a temperature of from so degree!
to SIS degrees F. frequently is warmed
UP to 70 degrees F. before it reaches
the cooling tank. Under such condi
lions more ice and longer period o
time are necessary for cooling.
Even under the best conditions
! milk transported during hot weathe
usually is several degrees warmer b.
the time it has reached the railroa,
station. To make sure that mill
reaches the city consumer in the yer,
best condition it should not only b
promptly cooled to so degrees F. o
below on the farm, but also should b
protected during shipment, the spe
cialists say.
Insulated Best
To show the importance of protect
ing milk in transit during hot weathe
four 10-gallon cans of milk cooled t
A degrees F. were hauled IL mile
from a farm to the railroad station
Can No. was an insulated type; M
2 was an ordinary can covered with
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-16

fOurths of cupful of thin cream, and
as soon as the mixture is thicEened,
add three-fourths of cupful of
strained tomatoes, mixed with one
eighth of teaspoonful of soda; then
add two cupfuls of finely-cut cheese,
two eggs slightly beaten, salt, mus
tard and cayenne to taste Serve as
soon as the cheese is melted on hot
graham crackers or toasted bread.
Ham and NoodIes.-Butter an earth
en- baking dish. put into the bot
tom layer Of boiled noodles; add 9
layer Of cold boiled ham cut In bits,
then another layer of noodles. repeat
ing until the dish is full. Cover with
buttered crumbs, dot with butter and
bake in q moderate oven.
FrieateIli.-Grind pork tenderloin
very fine through a meat chopper.
Season with salt, pepper, grated onion,
and a bit of powdered sage. Take
half as much bread as meat, soak the
crumbs until soft, squeeze dry and
mix with the meat. Add one or two
unbeaten eggs to bind. Shape into
small fiat cakes, flre6ge with -four and
fry.
California Mince Pie.-Pour one cup
full Of boiling water over one cupful
each Of apricots and prunes. Let stand
three hours, remove the skins from the
apricots and the stones from the
prunes, cook in the water in which they
were soaked until the water Is nearly
all cooked away. Mix the dried fruit
with one cupful of raisins. one-half
cupful Of minced citron, the juice OF
an orange, one-half teaspoonful each
of cinnamon, nutmeg and cloves, one
fourth cupful of walnuts, one cupfu
of sugar and one-half cupful Of al
monds. Bake with two crusts.
N... hlA4~elQ
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-16
MAY 26-Iune 81 4
NOTICE TO PROVE WILL AND NOTICE
TO CREDITORS

STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY COURT
Marathon County.-In Probate.
In re estate of Herman Gadow, deceased
Notice is hereby given that at the Special
term of said court to be held on the third Tues
day of June, A. d. 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 Hilmar Schmidt
to admit to probate the last viii and Testament
of Herman Gadow, late of the city of Wausau,
in said county, deceased, and for the appoint
ment of executor.
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 Octo-
Der, A. D. 1921, there will be heard, considered
and adjusted, all claims against said Herman
Gadow, deceased.
And notice is hereby further given, that all
such claims for examination and allowance
must be presented to said county court at the
Court House in the city of Wausau in said
county and state before the hrst Tues
day of October, a. D. 1921, or be barred.
Dated May IS, 1921.
By the Court,
F. Z. BUMP. Judge.
REGNER & RINGLE, Attorneys.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-16

Tomato r a G.
bit.--Put two ta-
blespoonfuls of
butter in a sauce
pan, and when
melted ado two
tablespoonful of
flour. p ur on
gradually three
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-16
HeKTQH[N
GbLNE1AzHA
t(0. 1921. western Newspaper Union,

Every spirit as 1t is more pure.
And hath in 1t the more of heavenly
light,
So to it the fairer body doth procure
To habit in and make 1t more fairly
Digit
With cheerful grace and amiable sight.
For of the Soul of the body form doth
take;
For soul is form and doth the body
make.
-Spenser, quoting Lamb.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-16
omnivorous Goldfish.

That the Goldfish is omnivorous Is
shown by the fact that. in addition
to the crustaceans. small fish and sea
moss which 1t eats. all sorts of things
have been found in it's stomach. such
as small scissors. r0rncobS. rubber
dolls and pieces Of clothing
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-16
Mixture That Makes for Success,

Nothing ven,ured. nothing gained, is
saying with which all are familiar
The large ma iorlty of successful men
assumed reasonable risk when they
began their careers. Success results
from proper combination of brains,
common sense aud courage.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-16
Pagan Greed Concerning Fire.

That fire and water are the habita-
lions of spirits is perhaps universal
article of the pagan creed. The sa-
cred ever-burning hearth fire was, in
primitive days reckoned the special
abode of the household gods; it was,
therefore, considered dangerous to
give a stranger burning brand.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-16

Eyes OF Night Birds Large
The eyes of the birds that fly by
night are usually nearly double the
size of those that so abroad by day.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-16

Oxford Is Oldest University.
The Oldest college is University Col.
lege. Oxford, founded in 1850.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-16
sEAsoNAsLE GOOD THINGS.

Some time for a luncheon or supper
dish, try this tempting combination.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-13
SCOUTS AS TRAFFIC AIDS.

In Fort Smith, Ark, scouts were
recently put on the job of recording
their observations as to how well
drivers of automobiles were Obeying
traffic laws and reported that one
third of the motorists observed did
not slow down for railway crossings
and were otherwise criminally negli-
gent. AS result Of this report more
stringent watch was set on traffic
and safer conditions enforced.
Another traffic job which won much
praise locally was the aid rendered
by boy scouts to the police depart
ment of Detroit in handling holiday
crowds on two of the city's busiest
corners. Squads carried long ropes
preventing pedestrians from crossing
streets during vehicular trafic; when
the traffic direction changed a squad
leader signaled and the boys hurried
TO block the other intersections. The
police say this work was never so
well managed before and greatly min
imized the number of accidents and
the prevalence Of jay walking.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-13
SAFETY FIRST REQUIREMENTS

Every hrst-class scout who qualities
for the merit badge in safety first
must pass the following tests:
]. State four or more dangerous
conditions in the average home and IN
ulcate what steps should be taken 10
correct these conditions.
=. Produce satisfactory evidence that
he is personally responsible for de
application of at least two construc-
tive safety first principles in his own
home
J. Name the most serious violation
of public safety principles which has
come under his observation, and pre-
duce satisfactory evidence hat Ne has
done all within his power TO correct
the same.
/. State in writing nj least SIN of
the most Important regulations cover
ing street safety To meet the condi-
tions of the neighborhood in which he
lives.
3. State in writing at least six OF
the most important regulations cover
ing street safety To meet the cOndi-
tons of the school he last attended.
6. Submit in writing an outline Of
his own plan for II school fire drill and
explain the method of properly carry
ing it into effect.
Z. State in writing ut least six vio-
lations Of safety first principles which
are responsible for accidents In con-
nection with railroads.
8. Stand satisfactory examination
showing a knowledge Of the important
principles ii involves, and satisfac-
tOrily demonstrate his ability to as
sumo leadership in case Of fire, panic,
or other disaster. badge, green cross
| on white ground.)
In 1919, 2,203 boys passed this test.
How many Of You adults who read
this test could pass it7 How many
accidents do you suppose could have
been prevented In your town last year
II the adult population took as intel
ligent an interest in this kind Of thing
as the boy scouts do,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-13

gradual decrease In size being slight
until the first limbs, about LIS feet
above the earth. The tree has grown
up in a thicket of other cedars, many
Of which are G to 10 feet In diameter.
One of it's neighbors is SO close as to
touch the giant, and three more guard
the other sides about 10 feet distant.
1t is estimated that this big cedar,
II solid. and 1t appears to be In good
living condition. contains approx
mately 100000 feet Of lumber. Car
penters say TINT the average six-room
house contains about 10000 feet Of
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-13
Influence a Handicap.

Influence is the worst handicap
any young man can have. II tends
to make him feel he need not exert
himself to his full capacity and has n
bad effect upon him. When other
workmen learn that one of their mum
Der has pull with somebody higher
up. they look at him askance and the
effect upon these other men is bad
Then the foreman or whoever is over
him, will either show him undue
favors and push him into position
for which he is not fitted. or. If the
boss is of different stamp, he'will hest
tate to promote him even when he
deserves It because the boss knows the
others will think 1t Is a case of favor
itism. The effect. therefore. is bat
upon the whole organization. Wher
any young engineer or college gradu
ate or anybody else comes to me ask
ing for letter to enable him to get {
Job at our works l say 10 him JUS
what have said here.-John n
Ryan In Forbes Magazine.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-13
Wise Little Bobbie.

The family were having mousse for
dinner--a rare treat for the children.
At last the point was reached when
an important question had to be de-
cided.
"Shall we save what is left for
Anna"-Anna being the maid-"Or
shall we keep it In the family?" asked
the father. There was moments
pause, as several little minds wrestled
with the momentous question. At last
Bobbie spoke:
Lets keep 1t in the family. And
I'll be the family"
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-13
THE GIRL ON THE JOB
How to Succeed-How to Get Ahead
How to Make Good
Bv JESSIE ROBERTS

for women customers they hold jobs
as paying tellers and adjustors. The
work is agreeable to women who have
a sound training in book keeping, the
associations are pleasant, and there
will be more opportunities for advance
ment as the strangeness of having
women work In banks wears of. In
many banks with large woman
clientele woman is employed to ad-
wise these clients in regard to invest
ments. This is position of trust and
Importance.
one high official of large bank that
employs many women in various POSI-
tions said that he found them eff
cient, trustworthy and capable.
Il don't know whether we shall ever
nave many women as presidents Of
banks. but ! don't see why we
shouldn't" he remarked. after all.
its up 10 the women"
tCopyright)
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-13
CLERICAL WORK

NURING the war women went into
II railroad work in large numbers,
and took over jobs that were unsuited
10 them. because the need was there
to be filled. Since peace has come
they have left these positions. But
many women are still working for the
railroads in clerical positions and they
are liked for the work. The salaries
arc good, and the treatment Of the
women is said to be excellent. Where
these are required the railroads have
provided rest and lunch rooms. and
there are matrons whose business it is
to see that the women are comfortably
situated and cared for.
In the banks, too, women are going
more and more into clerical work.
They are working as cashiers and as
sistant cashiers, and in the branches
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-13

earthly nor material. but just mother
sense. She would not have been so
tragic had il not been for her brood
and their loss by her stupidity. he
realized that responsibility is great
builder of character. He had never
known any himself. Now he rejoiced
that the turn of events had given him
this family to care for In personal
way.
Weeks and months passed by Da-
vid and Betty became the closest of
friends. The children adored him aud
many a wonderful picnic they had in
his big touring car. The roadster was
practically forgotten in the garage.
Betty was exQuisitely beautiful sitting
beside David as they SKINNED along
country roads, and the sunlight played
upon her golden hair and happy eyes.
Betty's account was of goodly proper
tons now, thanks to Davids knowl-
edge of the markets.
Then came the black dawn when a
poor, shifty-eyed creature stood at
Betty's door and demanded admit
lance. The children were fearful and
Betty herself felt curious sense of
both fear and pity.
II never did a dishonest thing in my
life until | found that money" the
man was mumbling when ! picked
up that ten thousand dollars | was Ill
and my family in want. just couldn't
| rot nd I I've
any longer without telling you. cant
die with that theft-for II was theft
on my conscience"
Betty gasped. Was this man in
sane, or was she just having a bad
dream? Her money-the money Da
vid had found and returned-there was
another man who claimed to have
found It.
! Like a flash the truth dawned or
her. David had not found her money
He had deceived her. She smiled soft
ly. 1t was like David
With the gentleness born of thu
great love she now knew, Betty tolt
the suffering bit of wreckage that sh'
could easily forgive him. He Offered
her a scant portion of the sum he hat
kept, but this she refused.
II have plenty" she told him. "KeeI
1t, and If you need more before yo'
get on your feet again, come to me-"
The man stood very straight. TIN
stiffness was gone from his eyes. 81
was conscience that kept me down,
ho cold az will fsp.s tho world agn In
and when CAM will repay you.
thank you more than ! can tell" IL
withdrew, for emotion was getting tn
better of him and Betty knew that
renewed soul had passed from nc
presence.
David" she said quietly, "have 70
any confession to make to me?"
David laughed happily. None eN
cept that ! love you--m0re every day.
David. look Mt me-have you II
other confession to make to YOU
wife,"
Something understanding in the v
olet eyes prompted David's memor,
you weren't my wife then, dear" Il
said. land there was nothing in III
worth talking about or confessing-
! until you became my wife. Howe
er-I 'fess up. You are not sorry
dear?''
81 couldn't be-" she said shyly.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-13
Day Of Sadness for Children.

In Japan doll day Is a time of fes-
tivity, but in India the day is over
hung with sadness. On this day the
little children Of India bring their
dolls to the banks Of the Ganges With
heavy heart they throw their pets
into the water, for custom has de-
creed that the river shall receive the
sacrifice. And for three months there
after playing with dolls is forbidden
Even doll making is frowned upon.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-13

Chief Rabbi Meir presiding officer of
the latter. to constitute the court.
The Palestine Jews look upon the
establishment of the court as most
important step in the development of
their new national life.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-13
PALESTINE COURT SELECTED
Conference Of Rabbits Completes Work
Of Choosing Justiees-'s I'm
portant Step.

Jerusalem.-Th conference of Pal
estine rabbis, convened by the ad-
ministration to elect Jewish court
of Justice, has chosen four representa-
tiyes of the Ashkenasi Jews German
rite) and four OF the Sephardio Jews
fSpanish rite) with Chief Rabbi kuk
ms presiding officer of the former and
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1921-05-13

lumber. so that this one cedar tree
has In Its big trunk enough lumber
to build nine or ten such houses.
1t is doubtful If II will ever no
touched by the woodsman's AK. for il
now stands in the vast territory which
former President Roosevelt set aside
as forest reserve. Cruisers working
for lumber companies often survey
into the reserves before they are
aware of II. but the watchful ranger
knows il Immediately.