davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-01

association, will attend the executive
sessions of the State Holstein associa-
ton at Fond du Lac on September 7th.
Leonard LaPorte YVES arrested Sum
day for speeding. He was arraigned
in municipal court Monday morning
and plead guilty Fine and costs to
the sum of s17.50- was assessed.
The body of Sgt Edward J. Cayo,
killed in France on Nov. Z, 1918, has
been shipped to- Wausau from Hobo
ken. N. j., and interment will take
place here shortly. A military funer-
al will be arranged
The road between Oshkosh and
Fond du Lac is such an excellent high
way that some Wausau parties have
been inclined to drive bit fast and
have, therefore been forced to pay
fine. The officers are vigilant in
that district and it will be well for
others going in that direction to watch
their speedometers carefully.
Cows fed corn and oats last winter
did not receive balanced ration and
drew on their bodies to produce good
milk yield. These cows will grow thin
on grass and will yield poorly because
grass is not a real feed, only stimu-
liant. Special Dairy Molasses Feed is
balanced ration. 1t will increase
milk flow and put cows back in good
condition. Sold by c. S. Dernbach,
201 Jackson st. Advertisement
George N. Danielson, United States
naturalization agent, will hold a pre-
liminary examination at the court
house on Thursday, September s, for
those who have petitioned for citi-
zenship papers. The naturalization
hearing will be held in circuit court
on the following Saturday, September
10, and the preliminary examination
is held for the convenience of those
wishing to attend and by that means
save time at the final questioning.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-01
BIG PARADE
LABOR DAY
ALL LABORERS ASKED TO
MARCH AND TO
HEAR TALKS

Labor day falls on next Monday
ana 10 make it an occasion that will
interest all laboring men is the in
tentlon OF Paul Prochnow, chairman,
and Michael Schoenemaln, the mar
shall OF the parade. Following a great
parade, in which hundreds of local
workers will participate. the crowd
VIII go to Marathon park, there to
hear Len Thompson, secretary of the
school board of Minneapolis, and Geo.
W. Lippert, local attorney, speak.
Basket Picnic
Men have been urged to bring their
families and to take basket lunch
to the park, there to spend the day
meeting friends and discussing prob
lens. 1t is believed that there will
be greater assemblage at Marathon
park than ever before. Union men are
emphasizing the fact that the Labor
day parade is far from just march
for Union men. Their chairman
wants every laboring man, whether "a
member of union or not, to partici-
Epate.
The marcLers will line up on Fourth
and Scott streets, following the band
O'Clock and will end an hour later
when the parade will commence. The
procession will march on Scott to
Third street, Third to Forest; east
on Forest to Forest street; north or
Fourth to Franklin street; west or
Franklin to Third; south on Third to
Scott street; west on Scott to Clinton
street; south on First avenue tc
Clark; west on Clark to Third ave-
nue.; south on Third avenue to Gar,
/ field avenue, and west on Garfield
avenue to Marathon Park.
Unions i'm Parade
| All the union organizations affiliat.
ed with the Central Labor body will
march and there will be several who
are only connected with their nation
al organizations.
Although schools are scheduled t
begin Monday, the children will be
kept only long enough to enroll. They
will be dismissed before half of the
morning has passed, giving them al
opportunity also to participate in The
activities of the legal holiday
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-01
OPERATION Is
SUBJECT DISCUSSED
CHEESE FEDERATION AND
EQUITY WORKING
TOGETHER

Cooperation between the Society of
Equity and the Wisconsin Cheese Pro-
ducers' federation to aid the market
ing OF dairy products was the subject
under discussion at the meeting last
Saturday at the court house arranged
by Frank G. Swoboda, field manager
for the cheese federation. e. G. Pom
merening, president of the state I'M
ion, American Society of Equity, and
Henry Krumroy, president of the Wis
consin Cheese Producers federation
were present, and Mr.. Pommerening
explained the new plan and working
agreement recently arrived at by the
two organizations.
Agreement
The following agreement reached at
Madison August TO- explains the plan !:
Whereas, while 1t is recognized
that there must always be some diff
ference of opinion regarding methods
of operation, all are agreed upon the
fundamental purpose of organization,
the necessity for commodity organiza-
ton and collective action in the mar
keting of farm products and the great
desirability of united and harmoni-
Gus action, and
Whereas, the Society of Equity plan
and organization contemplates coop
| GRAFTON with the Wisconsin Cheese
Producers federation and is ready to
enter into an agreement to do same,
and
Whereas, the Wisconsin Cheese
Producers federation is DESTROYS OF
securing the cooperation and assist
ance of the Equity organization in
building up the cheese federation for
the marketing of the American types
of cheese; therefore be ii
Resolved, that we, the parties here
to, confirm our mutual stands on com
modify organizations, and indorse and
approve OF the policy of contractural
relations mutually agreeable to the So
ciety of Equity and the Cheese Pro
ducers' federation to the end that al
may~work in harmony and TO the greai
advantage Of the actual farmer, and
be ii further
Resolved, that we all mutually
agree to get behind the Cheese fed
Grafton and commodity organizations
generally on a relatively uniform con-
tract basis and push forward unitedly
| TO ultimate success"
Read by President
The above resolution was read by
Mr.. -Pommerening who explained the
situation and stated that perfect Co
operation and harmony would be as.
sured even though the two organiza:
tons should remain distinct but thai
it was his opinion that eventually they
would come together to help unite al
milk products under one selling or.
ganization.
The various forces in the state, the
Equity, the Cheese federation, the Di-
vision of Markets and the Universe
ty are all in perfect agreement on the
fundamental policies but are separat-
ed by barriers of conscientious policy
The final deciding factor will be the
farmer himself.
Mr.. Swoboda told the organizers
who were present that they should as
certain the wishes of their members
and that the majority would rule. The
general indication was that all were
impatient to begin organization anC
prompt action is expected.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Joseph Heindl, town of Johnson, to
Adelgunde Gubowski, town of Frank
fort.
Hans Z. Postler, town of Norrie, to
Edna L. Whitehouse, Hartford, wis.
Harry H. Nelson, Schofield, to Rose
Boerke, Wausau.
Charles M. Raymond to Meta G.
Gertz, both of Wausau.
Erick G. Radandt to Lilah Ohlsen,
both of Wausau.
Edward j. Hopkins to Louise Ro-
senberry, both of Wausau.
Keno II. Kurth to Gertrude John
son, both of Wausau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-01
SHORT NOTES

LOTS FOR SALE-On east Forest
st. Inquire sos Washington st. sis ad
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Dave Chris
Hanson, son, on Monday evening,
August 20.
The Wausau Business Institute will
commence its regular fall session next
Monday, September 5th.
T. H. Ryan, postmaster, spent We'd
nesday and today in Milwaukee at
the annual convention of the Wiscon-
sin Postmasters' association.
Miss Ruth Tobey has accepted a
position in the Indiana State Normal
at Terra Haute, Ind, where she will
have charge of the First Library
school,
Some prominent members of the
Marathon County Holstein Breeders
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-01
NEW SUBSCRIBER
RECOMMENDS PILOT
TO HIS NEIGHBOR

A stranger, one of our farmers
west of Wausau, came into The
Pilot office the other day. II hear
You carry lot of good news that
farmers want. he said to the edi-
tor. "One of your new subscrib-
ers showed me the paper and by
George, | knew right away it was
just the thing to keep me posted
because could read all the news
once a week. Your dairy column is
fine"
Thanks to the subscriber who rec
commended The Pilot! We sincere
ly hope there are others who find
The Pilot good enough to recon-
mend it to their friends.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-01
THE COUNTY COURT
ROOM BEAUTY SPOT
OF COURT HOUSE

The county court room, which is
Just about completed on the second
floor of the court house, is the beauty
spot of the building. 1t is a sight such
as one rarely beholds in older public
structures. Judge f, E. Bump, when
he starts to preside in this imposing
room, ought to attrac. more visitors
than ever before. Not that the Judge
as presiding officer is an inadequate
attraction, but simply that nicely
vanished court room adds lustre to
every case.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-01
Testing Atmospheric Pollution.

Automatic records Of atmospheric
pollution are kept In England by
means OF an air filter which at the
end Of every fifteen minutes draws
known volume Of air through q piece
of fine blotting paper. The darkness
of the circle Of deposit Jeff on The
paper indicates the anionnt Of sus-
pended matter in the air
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-01
Evidently Did Not Fear washington

David Burns owned the farm on
which the executive mansion and
many department buildings now stand
at Washington, a thrifty Scot, who OBJ
jected to giving the land for Lafayette
square. When Washington reminded
him he would have been a poor tobac-
co raiser had the federal government
not chosen his farm, he replied that
but for fortunate marriage Washing
ton would have been an ordinary sur
veyor, but Washington got the land he
wanted.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-01
When Your child Starts to School

Common colds are infectious. Pro-
tect your own and other little ones
with Foley's Honey and Tar. This
safe family remedy checks coughs and
colds, loosens phlegm and mucous and
coats raw, irritating membranes with
a healing. soothing medicine. The
genuine Foleys contains no opiates.
Sold everywhere. Advertisement 1870
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-01
Florida

An ideal year around cli-
mate and good placeIto live,
especially for those of adj
vancing years.
Offers wonderful oppor-
tunities. Every day in the
open. II months out of the
year when you can be work.
ing the soil. Unsurpassed OPP
portunity for hog, cattle and
chicken raising. Healthful
climate, rolling country
where all kinds of crops can
be successfully raised.
Alachua county, Florida,
is one of the Oldest farming
districts in the state. No
boom, no fancy prices. Good
improved farms at $50 an
acre. Good land easily clear
ed as low as $40 an acre.
Get over the idea that 1t Is
merely a playground for the
rich. II offers uDexcelled
opportunities for those of
moderate means. No snow,
no cold weather, summer
months cooler than here in
the North.
II you want to know the
truth about the best county
in Florida, where the people
have been living from the
soil, where you can buy a
real farm or a fruit grove at
a price that is moderate, ]
will be glad to give you
trustworthy Information. l
will start for Florida in a
few weeks to harvest a crop
on my farm and to plant a
winter crop to be harvested
next spring. Call on or adj
dress
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-01
FOREIGN Customs.

In Sweden physlciali cannot sue
for his fee. while in Belgium So
licitor is In similar position. by
Chinese law. moi only the doctor, but
Misc the priest, the fortlne-teller ana
clairvoyani are without legal remedy.
All these debts are. however, looked
upon as debts Of homer" and pay
nenl is rarely evaded
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-01
Stones Swallowed by Elephants.

The habit OF swallowing stones APP
pears to be more or less common
among elephants. The British museum
contains collection Of l6S stones. av-
eraging the size of hens egg, all
taken from the stomach of one Afri-
can elephant.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-01
Trin. IL u Asr,culturist.

Tie agrimlfn,al population pro-
duces he hri W. men, valiant sol
dlers aud II class Of citizens the least
given 10 evil tse~..rns. -tsato
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-03
THOUSANDS MARCH IN
AMERICA DAY PARADE
World War Veterans and Present
Service Men Join in Nor
folks Great Rally.

iSpcciai to The Times Dispatch.
NORFOLK. VA. May 2.-FoiIowing
a parade this afternoon I'm which 1900
former and 5000 present service men
OF the army and navy posts in this
city and vicinity participated. more
than 10000 attended the america
Day" rally at the Billy Sunday tab
ernacle. which was addressed by Col
oncl George G. Cabeli. The opening
address was by Albert T.. Roper. pres
dent of City Council, who presented
Colonel Cabcll az the speaker of the
day. Patriotic songs were sung
The parade was watched by thou
sands as the several bands and GER
Vice units from Fort Monroe. the
naval operating base and the army
base marched by. In line were many
veterans of both army and navy
branches OF the service. and two de-
tachmenta of Spanish war veterans.
\ number of civilians evidenced their
loyalty TO the Stars and Stripes and
American ideals ny marching. Col
onci Junius +. Lynch was marshal.
America Day" celebrations here
closed with ball by the American
Legion al the Client Club and with
entertainments 1T the Central and
Navy Y. NJ. G. a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-03
HOME ECONOMICS BODY
To MEET At CHESTER
Richmond Is Represented at Gath
cring-NIiSs Helen Ward
prpSitIpS

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.l
CHESTER. VA. May 1.-The home
economies teachers and extension
workers of the counties OF Chester
field. Henrico. Goochland and Din
widdie and the citi.s OF Petersburg
and Richmond hcis % meeting At
Chester on April 30.
Miss Helen Ward. OF Chester. state
president OF the Home Economics As
ISOLATION. presided. a picnic lunch
was served on the ground.
The afternoon was taken up with
round-table discussions by teachers
and workers. Mrs. ora Hart Avery
state Superintendent OF Home Econ
omics. gave an interesting talk along
the line OF work being done by the
smith Hughes teachers.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Davis. of Black sburg.
told or the work bang done by the
Smi Lever workers.
Miss Louisa Glnsscll. of Wakefield.
state secretary and treasurer OF the
Home Economics Association, was
present.
Miss Giasscll enrolled number OF
new members in this association.
The following were present: Leila
Riddell. Dumbarton: Luice Cleaton.
Dinwiddie: Mary Courtney. Chester
field; Eloise Brown. Midlothian
Esther Holmes. Glendale: Emily
Topper. Wcsthampton: Mary Cas-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-03
CHARGES VIOLATIONS OF
VIRGINIA BLUE SKY LAW
King George Grand Jury Indicts
Northern Neck Railway

Especial to The Times Dispatch
KING GEORGE. VA. May 1.-THE
grand jury of King George County
today returned twenty indictments.
some for felony and some for mis-
demcanor, against a. II. Fowlc. prom
inent In Southern banking circles:
Willis III. Fowlc. treasurer OF tho
southern Development Co: Charles
~. Han ana II. w, Hampstead. aris-
ing out OF the stale OF stock in the
Northern Neck Railway and Power
Company. and for alleged violation
of the Virginia blue sky law.
Mcssrs. Fowle. Hall and He,npstcad
are now at the Occidental Uotei In
Washington City. and are engaged
in the promotion OF 81 600. 600 hank
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-03
WEST VIRGINIA F|NANC|ER
KILLS BRIDE and HIMSELF
Lucfus ]. Holland, Banker and AT.
torncy, Central Figure of
Tragedy. l..
CRIME SHOCKS LYNCHBURG
Wife OF Three Days, Victim OF In
sane Husbands Attack While
Couple Visited Hlll City, De-
scribcd AS Beautiful and Accom-
plished.

LYNCHBURG, VA. May 2.--Luclus
]. Holland. wcll-known attorney and
banker OF Biueileld. w Va fatally
wounded his bride of three days with
n razor In their hotel room here to-
day and committed suicide. Mrs
Holland died forty minutes after the
attack and Holland died n few mo-
mcnts after he slnshed his own
throat.
Police think insanity drove Hol-
land to commit the crime. He had
nervous breakdown a year ago and
The Hollands were married last
Friday by Il Justice of the peace. Mrs.
Holland had long been his stcnogra-
pher in Biucheld.
The two grips belonging 10 the
couple had been packed. and only the
razor had been taken out. 1t Is be-
lievcd they would have left here at 9
o'clock for Hlueficld but for the
tragedy.
Tho couple came hero last Thurs
day. and Hollands actions were so
strange that chauffeur called the
attention OF n police detective TO
them. An Investigation satisfied the
police tina. there was nothing amiss
Marriage License H-fusrd.
They tried 10 get marriage
license at Amherst. fifteen miles
away. but were refused because he
could not Identify himself at the
clerks office. They started to go to
Greensboro. y. G.. but missed the
train. and the next day Justice r. w
Whitaker married the couple here
Everybody who had knowlsNpe OF the
marriage was asked To keep the event
secret. so they could return to
Biucheld without 1t beins known
there.
Mayor Frod Harper. Of Lynchburg.
was employed by Holland Saturday
30 80 10 B!uefeld ana adjust some
business matters for him. but Mayor
Harper tonight refused TO discuss the
mission or its results He said. how
ever, II should have had d pacific
cnnet upon hollands mind.
When the polio" searched the cloth
Valued at $40 was found in the
Was Native OF North Carolina.
Holland was Il native Of Gastonia
y. g., where he was born forty-nvc
yeara ago. His body was sent there
for buria! and his wifes was sent to
NucfIeid He had been married
The second vile died two years ago.
following which he spec, some time
In Il sanntoriun after "a breakdown.
q lie has fi.c children and two brothers,
one a prominent. physician AT Dallas,
TEX
Mrs Hollands parents. Mr.. and
M en. , y. SizeE reside at blueaeld;
women OF that city and an active
worker there in the First Baptist
Church She had been Hollands pri-
Nate secretary for several years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-03

sidy. Glendale: Sylvia Slocum. Henri.
GO Courthouse; Mary Hall. Peters
berlainc. Dinwiddie: Mrs. Ora IL
Avery. Richmond. Mrs NJ NJ Davis
Biacksburg: Louisa Giassell. Wake
ne,d; Helen Ward. Chester: Mary
i,tn Ferris. Richmond: lvcy Ward
bincksburS: Anna Walker. Richmond
ana Sallie Davis. Goochland
The Home Economics Association
mas been organized In Virginia dur
ing the last year; the organization
has accomplished much during this
TINE. and plans for the future are
Nndcrr way This is one OF series
II meetings being held all over vir.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-03
REV. JAMES CRAFT MAY
HEAD AvERETT COLLEGE.
Present Bible Professor at Shorter
School, Rome, Gu, Visits
DanyiIlc.
Especial to The Timo.D,vn.,.,

''1i''''"' ~ Ht iHitS- BlSpatCh.
DANpiLLE. VA, May 2.-Rcv.
James Graft, an educator of Rome.
ga; arrived here on Sunday afternoon
anu spent the day with trustees OF
Averett College being taken to the
institution and shown the college.
w nile no authoritative announcement
~ available. ii is learned that MIR.
Irait VIII be rendered the presidency
% the college TO succeed &. Il
Grassland. The college catalogue has
been drawn up and is awaiting only
the name OF the new president before
being submitted to the printer.
Rer. Dir. Craft is professor in Bible
at Shorter College. Rome. Ga. and is
full graduate of Mercer University
~ Macon. Ga. He * also an VI. 4. ar
Harvard and took threc-ycar course
NJ the Southern Baptist Theological
seminary at Louisville. KY. and also
uid post graduate work at Chicago
University. He has been at Shorter
CollcEe for one year. He is Il Young
man. married and with two children,
Mrs- Graft is a graduate of Cox COL
lcge.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-03
Single Drink Enough to
Convict in Petersburg

Especial to Tho Times Dispatch.l
PETERSBURG. VA. May a.
Despite the recent drastic prohi-
bition law rulings In this city.
nish Prices of booze and increas-
Ing activity of the police against
DootlcSgins and noopshin!nS,
liquor still is obtainablc here.
This Is evidenced by the regu-
lar number of persons hailed 10
court each morning on drunken
ness charges. However. when
these unlucky ones fall into the
toilS of the law. ,ncy have dis
posed Of their liquor In sundry
ways, and seldom are any caught
with the smallest amount on their
person. In this way. they escape
prosecution under the dry" laws,
The court having held here recent
~ That even one drink of contra
brand spirits in ones possession
was sufficient TO hold him for yio-
!ating the prohibition laws.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-03
sbc,burnc Memorial spcrxcr.

DANVILLE. VA. May 2.--Thc Rev.
James NJ. Shelburne, pastor of the
First Baptist Church, will make the
principal address tomorrow afternoon
mt the exercises which Will he held
Mt the memorial mansion tomorrow,
Confederate Memorial Day. Mayor
Harry Wooding will be master of
ceremonies. After a banquet served
tho veterans, there will be exercises
Mt tho memorial mansion. followed
by n procession to Green Hill Gem
etery, where the graves of veterans
will he decorated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-03
q. w. Settle.

Especial to The Times D!sDatch.l
DASVILLE. VA. May &c. w.
Sctliffe. night Waterman At one OF
the Riverside mills. was found dead
at his post OF duty early this morn
ing when operatives entered the plant
to begin work. He vas apparently
about TO mount a flight OF steps with
his time-clock strapped TO his Shout
derS when he was overcome with n
heart attack. The city coroner view
cd the body, but found death was due
to natural causes and no inquest was
held. Setliffc was over Go years OF
age and had not been long dead when
found
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-03
AN EDITORIAL
From The Times-Dispatch, Nav 2. 1921
Placing tho Responsibility

h
The TimDs
the Time appropriate
reviewing 'No io"e ""' II"
are sound and
[ehei TO tichmonds crowded
is
street
When the
led
qesae arrangement and extension Of the
company Itself disposition
'i'fio oushess
Just now however the hands
iunnond wants BIO wholly
COUNCIL IN SIMPLE JUSTICE
AS WE'LL AS TO THE CITY ITSELF PURPOSE
is certain that the street it's
the franchise matter disposed
insufficient of
oh Improvement
expenditures SO long the Council -
President traction
O u"
midd
and through delay to death ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-03
BETTER TITAN CALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets
are Harmless Substitute

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets the sub
sttute for calomcl-are a mild but sure
laxative, and their effect on the liver il
almost instantaneous. These little olive
colored tablets are tn result of DR..
Edwards determination not to treat
iverand bowel complaints with calomel
The pleasant little tablets do the
good that calmnel does. but have no
bad after Effects They don't injure the
teth like strong liquids or calomel.
They take hold of the trouble and
quickly correct it Why cure the liver
at the expense Of the teeth? CaloneI
Sometimes plays havoc with the gums
So do strrmg liquids 1t is best not to
t.an caiurnA Let d.. Edwards Olive
Tablets take its place.
Eeadarhes. -dnIhess- and that lazy
feeling, come hun constipation and a
dnTdenM EveT- Take Dr.. Edwards
Olive 1xhle1s when yen feel 1ogy.'and
heavy. They clear caouded train
and nezk1w ttezpirita 15c and Soc