davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-19
SUZANNE SAILS FOR
HAVRE WEDNESDAY

New York, Sept l9.-Suzanne Len
glen, French tennis star, announced
here that she had booked passage on
the steamer France sailing for Havre
next Wednesday Her mother and A
X. De Joannis, vice president OF the
French Lawn Tennis federation. will
accompany her Physicians attending
Mile. Lenglen have ordered her, she
said. to refrain from violent physical
exercise for an indefinite period. She
will confer with specialists when she
reaches Paris.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-19
NOTRE DAME TO OPEN
/, SCHEDULE SATURDAY

Notre Dame, Sept ll-With the
opening of the season scheduled for
Saturday against Kalamazoo, n stiff
fight is being made for the four va
cent positions ON the Notre Dame
team center. guard. quarterback and
irisht half, Second string men OF last
saaspn insure fair plugging of the
half back and line openings, but
Rockne must pick quarterback from
four untried recruits. Thomas and
Reass are favored for the job,
Signal practice viii feature tomor-
rows program, with the possibility of
another short scrimmage. as RCckne
was disappointed by the showing OF
his first string backs In Saturday g
workouts. .r"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-19
MOORE AND SMITH
WORK HARD FOR BOUT

Chicago, ILL.,, Sept 19-Pal Moore,
local bantamweisht and Midget Smith
Of New York who meet in the windup
of the boxing show at Aurora FRI
day night, will start on the last lap
of preparation at the Arcade gymna-
SUM today.
: The local fighter is determined to
win from the easterner and secure
bouts with some of the best bantams
in the game Moore is stablemate
of Joe Burman. who unable to beat
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-19
HERMAN | TO a FAV0RlTE
OVER JOHNNY BUFF

New York. Sept 19.-7yPete Herman
bantamweigM champion, and john,
Buff, the tiny Jersey thumper. ar
working in dead earnest for their III
teen round struggle In the Madison
Square Garden Friday night, Her
man has been made n ! to favorite
The wise birds also ara betting ever
money that Herman knocks the Skee
ter kicking long before the fifteenth
round. "a
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-19

Stolen ases-Wilmevoth. Smyka!.
Sacrifice hit-Lynch. TwO-basc hits
-Wilmcroth, Muggles and Smykdl.
Three-base hit-Mugglcs. Double
play-4F Wuiik to F. Kiawa to E,
Belda. Hits-Off Lynch, 2; off Chra-
bot, |; off 7. Wujik, 4; off s. Kiawa,
3. Struck out-By Lynch, 10; by T,
Wujik, 2. Bases ON balls-Off Chra-
bot. 2; off r. Wujik, 2; off Kiawa, /.
Wild pltches--T. Wujik. 2. Hit bats
men-Muggies, Kutz. Umpires-Rich
and Preston.
Notes of the Game.
The big feature attraction of the
season, the game with Bill Killefer' s
Chicago Cubs, which was supposed to
have been staged next Thursday at
ternoon at the local lot. has been
called off, due to the seating condi-
tions at the greands, it was announc-
ed yesterday afternoon.
Next Sunday the rival teams, Pom
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-19
49, 900 WITNESS TURF
EVENTS AT PALATINE

Palatine. Ill, Sept lS,-The largest
crowd that ever attended a county
fair in northern Illinois swamped the
Cook county grounds here today. II
was estimated 5000 attended. A
mixed program of harness and auto
mobile races was on the card for the
closing day. The Dean brothers OF
Palatine took one-two in the 2:30 trot
or pace. Summary of the harness
races:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-19

Two-base hits-F. Kiawa, Pcdin,
T'huce.base hit. Wujik Double
play-Balda to +. Wujik to +. kiawa.
Struck out--By Kiawa, 7; by Coss. >.
Bases on balls-On Coss, /; off
Kiawa, l. Hit Observation-Disclosures
Curran and Pcdn. Umpires-E Rich
and Preston.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-19
CUBS WIN TOURNEY;
HAND PERU TIGERS
flaT0 0 TROUNC|NC

PERU WlNs'ovER MENDOZA, S TO
4, IN OPENING GAME-PITcHER
JIMMY LYNCH SHOWS ExcEP'
,,TioNAL SPEED AND TAKES Pc.
RuvIANs INTO CAMP, STRIKING
OUT FIFTEEN eATTERs.
The Washington times., 1921-01-20
PRENATAL RIGHTS
OF infant UPHELD
Fannie Hurst lauds Decision
BY n. Y. Court-Sees New
Hone for Child.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2o.-The de-
cision OF the appellate division that
a child may recover for prenatal
injuries. is viewed as epoch-making
by Fannie Hurst. the noted au-
thoress.
In its decision the court sustained
the right OF a guardian to sue In
behalf of Joseph Drobner. an in
FAINT, who received permanent in
juries when his mother fell through
IN open coal hole before the child
was born.
In a majority opinion II was held
that the rights of human beings do
mot necessarily originate at birth,
but In many cases precede birth
The minority opinion declared that
through all the centuries OF com
mon law no such action has been
sustained"
Miss, Hurst said:
The moment a new life Is con-
ceived, IL should be in the hands
OF tho State. II is the duty OF the
State to safeguard the hereditary
mental well-being of the prenatal
child. as well as the phyical we'll
being. The mother of the prenatal
sIble to the State for its well-being,
as far as is in her power.
Every care should be taken in
the bringing up OF a child to see
that It Is made aware of it's heredi-
tary weaknesses, and unless this Is
done the parents should be held
guilty by the State.
1.-The State should have the right
TO extend its supervision over mar
rages to ensure safe inheritance,
even more than IL does at present.
Prohibition Is but one case where
the State has stepped in to prevent
The inheritance OF the alcoholic
tendency. weakness and blindness.
Certain States prevent marriage
among the insane and the feeble
minded, but ! see no reason why the
state should not also safeguard the
border cases OF inheritance of mental
an&ipathes and weaknesses that
may prove dangerous to the indi-
Nidual or the state.
Miss Hurts opinion on the highly
important decision by the appellate
division was obtained when 1T was
learned that she has made the sub
ject of prenatal influence the basis
for remarkable story entitled.
Guilty" which appears in the Feb
ruary issue of Cosmopolitan Maya
zine.
In Miss Hursts story. the antipa-
Thy of the child's mother to her
fathers business-the fish business
and the odor connected with it, Is
made an inherited Characteristic,
which becomes so strong an influ-
cnce that the child first attempts
10 kill her father and then commits
suicide.
The father is adjudged guilty by
court when he is tried for the
crime. Miss Hurst justifies his guilt
because of his neglect in acquaint-
ing his own child with her inherited
weaknesses.
The Washington times., 1921-01-20
Alienation SUIT
CAUSED BY MOVIE
Ex-Husband Saw His Former
Wife Enjoying Cabaret Life
With Rival.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Jan. zo--A
moving picture showing local fun
seekers celebrating New Year eve
in a hotel led to an investigation
which caused Oren w. Page. a rail-
road man. to bring suit for $4,000
against Harley H Saunders, owner
Of . k1tchenette apartment for alien
alton Of tho affections OF his former
wife, Mrs Bessie Page.
Page and his wife were divorced
in May, 1919. Tho cause of his
vife's action puzzled Page, accord
ing to his attorney. until he saw
the New Year eve movie in a down
town theater. Thereupon he began
to study the matter more closely
and finally concluded that Saunders
was tho cause Of his broken home.
Page charges that Saunders and
Mrs. Page met in Chicago and in
California and that they were fire.
quently together in, the hotel of
which Saunders is proprietor.
The Washington times., 1921-01-20
Germans Ike Wild West.

KARLSRUHE. Germany. Jan. zO.--
wild West MINIS are prime faVorites
In the German provincial moving pie
ture theaters. An Arizona picture
with an army OF eowpuneheTs, COVE
girls. and Indians Is one OF the fiims
advertised all along the Rhine and In
the cities OF Bavaria and Baden.
The Washington times., 1921-01-20
GREAT FALLS PROJECT
TO BE CITY CLUB TOPIC

The Public Utilities Group Of the
City Club will meet at 8 o'clock to-
night at the club house, according
to announcement by its chairman.
Francis r. Weller.
Street railway problems. tho Great
Falls project, and rates OF return to
public utilities will be among tho sub
jects to be discussed. All members of
the club have been invited to attend.
The Washington times., 1921-01-20
finest furniture Veneered.

Much OF the finest furniture Is We
neered In special PARTS. IL IL neces-
sary TO use veneer IN order TO get the
beautiful grains that are seen In
drawer fronts. for instance. The test
OF good furniture Is the care and pre-
oision with which veneering Is done
rather than the lack OF II.
The Washington times., 1921-01-20

sity police. VINO removes u to the
City Hall. and notined Federal en-
forcement onicers IL was found TO
contain As half pints OF whiskey,
packed In cotton. rags and clothing
The trunk Is said To have made a
number OF trips between here and
New York guarded by an unidentified
negro.
The Washington times., 1921-01-20
Foot Problem Puzzles.

LONDON. Jan. ,2o-Ths following
ad. has appes red here;
Lady having left foot. size o. right.
size 6. is compelled 70 buy two pairs
OF all footwear. What Offers tor
spare parts?"
Shoe dealers say the variation Ia
feet Is usually one-quarter OF a size
The Washington times., 1921-01-20
WOMAN JUDGE GIVES
SLAYER LIFE TERM

CLEVELAND. Jan. 2o.-Common
Pleas Judge Florence Il. Allen SEN
fenced Robert Momera TO life Inn
prisonment after a jury containing
three women found Momera guilty OF
The Washington times., 1921-01-20
AZ HALF PlNTS FOUND
IN CONFISCATED TRUNK

CUMBERLAND. Nd. Jan. 90
Capt. ii. ID. Schmitt OF the Baltimore
a Ohio police, seized a trunk at the
baggage room yesterday that had ar
rived from New York. He notined the
The Washington times., 1921-01-20

Slip into one of these Big, Fine Overcoas and you'll
agree with that mighty good judgment to handle
Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes EXCLUSIVELY.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-09
JUNEAU. WOMAN GETS THANKED
 FOR WAR WORK
Secretary Daniels Writes Let ter to Mrs. Rodman Robe
 son for Work with Navy.

! For services rendered in war work at the Submarine Base at San Pedro. Cal, and in that vicinity, Mrs. Rod man Robeson of this city, has re- ceived personal letter of thanks from Josephus Daniels, prior to his retirement as Secretary of the Navy.
 The letter reads as follows:
 Washington. D. C.,
 February 21, 1921 Mrs. Rodman Robeson,
 Juneau. Alaska.
 Dear Madam
 The services which you rendered at the Submarine Base. San Pedro, California and in that vicinity, were of the highest order and were greatly appreciated by the Depart ment. I take this opportunity to thank you for the untiring and | faithful services rendered in behalf of the officers and enlisted men of the Navy.
 (SignedD JOSEPHUS DANIELS, Secretary of the Navy. The services referred to were per formed in 1917-1S during which time Mrs Robeson was United States Navy Hostess at the Virginia Hotel, where thousands of officers and en- listed men were entertained, also hostess of the Near-ofKin Society, special War Time Comforts of the Woman's City Club, on entertain ment committee of the Music Study Club, all of Long Beach, Cal. She visited the Navy. hospital each day at San Pedro, during the influenza epidemic and nursed the families of officers and enlisted men and helped bury their dead Mrs. Robeson took part. in the var. ious Liberty and Victory Loan drives and also planned entertainment for the men of every ship that entered San Pedro harbor. For services to officers and men she was made God mother of the United States Navy in 1918.
 After coming to Juneau. Mrs. Roeson planned and supervised the entertainment for the men of the destroyer fleet that was in the channel last summer and still takes great interest in everything that pertains to the Navy.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-09
THE JUNEAU APARTMENTS.

Mrs. Hogan proprietor and man. ager of the Juneau Apartments. an Lounces that she has few modern, fully furnished aparemtns, consist
 ing of two and three rooms, to rent to responsible, respectable white families. Only people of refinement accepted as tenants. Rooms newly tinted and refurnished throughout. Three 4-room corner apartments with splendid view now available. Rates reasonable. Phone 286. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-09
NOTICE

After March 10 no telephone rentals for the month of March will be accepted at a discount. All remittances by mail must bear post. mark of not later than last discount date. Please be prompt.
 JUNEAU & DOUGLAS TELE- adv. PHONE co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-09
Tides Tomorrow
ATTENTION ELKs.

All members of Juneau Lodge No. APO, B. P. o. Elks, are requested to be present at the regular meeting of the lodge Wednesday night, March g. Important business, tn- cluding balloting upon an amend ment to the bylaws. J. A. SNOW, Exalted Ruler; J. A. DAVIS, Sec retary. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-03-09

Henry Berry, dealer In Curios Speciality, Ivory Beads. 185 Front Street. -ady.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-20
EDITOR WRITES
OF FIRST TRAIN
TO EAGLE RIVER

II was very much interested in your
little article in last weeks paper re-
garding the controversy between Fred
LaMere and Mr.. Parent, relative to the
building of the Chicago & Northwest
errn railroad into Eagle River" writes
Bert E. Walters, formerly editor of
the Mosinee Times, now of The Reeds
burg Times, Reedsburg, Wis, to the
editor of The Pilot. This question
has probably been answered to the
satisfaction tof the gentlemen before
now but asi it awoke a tender chord
OF memories in my mind, am tempted
to answer it.
''In the first place, the Chicago &
Northwestern railroad was not built
into Eagle River. The old Nj. l.. S. and
Western railroad was built to Eagle
River in the fall of 1888, il ] remem-
Der correctly The following year it
was extended ON TO Watersmeet. This
is as far as tne road was built
Traffic arrangements, believe,
were effected with the Northwestern
railroad and from this point, trains
trains were operated to Ashland. Some
eight years later, / think it was, the
Northwestern company bought the old
Lake Shore. So if our friend Parent
came down from Eagle River in 1880,
he came down on log or behind some
friendly tote-team. Still he might
have come by canoe, but il he is cer-
tain he came by train, ii was about
three years later. l remember dis
tinctly the first passenger train that
came into Eagle River. | was small
boy at the time and there were three
or four of us on hand when the mixed
train, consisting of two or three pas
senger coaches, some freight cars and
noe or two fiat cars pulled into the
station.
very truly yours,
"B. K. Walters"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-20
ARMISTICE DAY
SERVICE BANQUET
INVITATION EXTENDED TO
ORLANDO HOLWAY TO
SPEAK

An invitation was extended Tues
day to Orlando Holway, adjutant gem
eral of the Wisconsin National Guard,
to speak at the big banquet planned
for all ex-serFice men of Wausau and
Marathon county for November nth,
Armistice day. Marshal G. Graft.
chairman of the subcommittee of the
Armistice Day committee. that is ar
ranging the program and banquet, has
written Mr.. Holway and an answer is
expected shortly.
Inasmuch as Adit Gen. Holway is
"a former Wausau man, we'll known
among older residents of Wausau, and
is furthermore former member of
Company G, Wisconsin National
Guard, with which he was affiliated
between 1880 and 1890, his presence
here woulG be a tremendous attrac-
tion to ex-service men.
The dinner, according to the COM
mittee, will<in all probability be held
at St. Mary's dining hall and a pro-
gram of unusual merit will be offered
The banquet will be the climax of a
day that will be replete with events
for veterans. The subcommittee ar
ranging the dinner has as members
Victor Pettric and Otto Oldenburg, be-
sides Marshal G. Graft, its chairman.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-20
MRS. f. B. COON HAS
WRITTEN POEM ON
MONTH OF OCTOBER

The following beautifully expressed
poetical thought of October was writ
ten by Mrs. f. b. Coon; and was pre-
sented before the Art and Literature
department of the Ladies' Literary
club last Monday at Mrs. Fred Sex
mith's by Mrs. G. f. Woodward:
BEAUTIFUL OCTOBER -
Oh, beautiful October, heard you
swishing by,
Bedecked in autumn glory, ol the
wood, the field, the sky;
And even If close my eyes, (the vis-
ion was so fair)
Your red and gold, and brown to me
make beauty everywhere.
The flaming roadside sumac, like your
last years tattered gown,
In ever restless eddies across my path
is blown.
Peep through your soft gray raimeht,
when grey garb suits your mood.
When you are gay, ] take your hand,
and we wander far in Gods beau
tiful land.
We race down hill and plunge knee
deep
Where the leaves have revelled and
high winds sweep,
Or when the day is done and the Winds
are at rest,
When the harvest moon dips low in
the west,
When the last pungent leaf-smoke has
floated away,
And we say "Good Night" to October
gay.
But think when you're sad, you creep
close TO my heart,
And together we slip from the world
apart.
We dream of days that are past and
gone,
And dream of days that are yet to
come.
You are beautiful still, though you
come 20 me,
Half hidden by mists of memory.
Mrs. f. B. Coon
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-20
LAY CORNERSTONE
FOR NEW ADDITION
SISTERS AND FRIENDS OF
ST. MARY'S WITNESS
CEREMONY

The cornerstone of the new addition
to st. Mary's hospital was laid last
Sunday, there being present the sisters
of the institution, friends of the hos
pital. and the Rev. FIR. #. c. Nau, chap
lain, the Rev. FIR. Edward p. O'Toole
the FIR. j. b. Hauck and the Rev. FIR
Theo. j. Wojak.
The following paper was read by
Father O'Toole and tells the story of
the dedication simply:
In order to better accommodate the
sick and to be more useful to the
community of the city of Wausau and
surrounding country the Sisters of the
Divine Savior (Sr. Liboria the provin-
cial superior and Sr. Claveria Supt. of
the HospitaD decided to build large
addition to the present building.
"By choice Of the Ladies Auxiliary
the following gentlemen were select
ed as a building committees: Messrs.
w. c. Landon, M. p Mccullough and
f. ID. Timlin. These gentlemen have
proven themselves most worthy of the
noble cause: they are loyal, self-sac-
rificing and efficient.
May 30th, 1921, the excavation was
begun and was finished the first week
in September, 1921. The ground being
one solid rock the excavating was a
hard and slow work.
THE main contract OF the building
was given to the Hutter Construction
Co., of Fond du Lac, Wis. under the
direction of their able foreman, Mr..
Ed. Anon. The construction of the
building was commenced the first
week of August.
"The cornerstone was laid on the
10th day of October Of the same year
Pope Benedict XIV gloriously govern
ing Gods church on earth, Msgr. A. p.
Kremer, administrator of the diocese
of Lacrosse, Warren G. Harding. pres
ident of the United States, John j.
Blaine, governor Of this state of Wis
consin, Emil Flatter, mayor Of the city
of Wausau.
"The Rev. G. Nau. Chaplain of st.
Mary's hospital, laid this cornerstone
i'm the presence of the Rev. Fathers
John Hauck, pastor of st. Marys
church, Rev. e. p. O'Toole, pastor OF
the st. James church, Rev. Theophilus
j. Wojak, pastor of the st. Michael's
church, the above mentioned commit
tee, few friends of the hospital and
the sisters of the hospital.
"The following papers were placed
in the box: The Wausau Pilot, Record
Herald, American Daily Tribune, Ex-
celsior, Mosinee Times"
The program of dedication was COM
pleted with an eloquent address by the
Rev. FIR ]. B. Hauck.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-20

Sec. Marathon County Bankers Assn
is over the $4,000 school children in
Marathon county, will have heard a
series of nine addresses, one each
month on the school year.
Assign Districts
The programs are all prepared. Ev-
cry banker who is to speak has been
given his assignments of districts and
this week Monday the first schools
were visited w. A. Koch, cashier of
the Citizens State bank, is secretary of
the Marathon County Bankers associ-
alton, and it was he who made out the
extensive schedule.
Wausau bankers are by no means
the only ones who have very active
interest in this great plan of educa-
tion that is to be carried out. All
of the bankers in the county are ex-
pected to cooperate and to cover the
districts which their institutions serve.
Thus c. G. Kruger, cashier of the
First National bank, will cover the
towns of Easton and Ringle, visiting
and speaking at the several schools in
those towns. Also he will assist Harry
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-20
OCCURRENCES OFLONG AGO
ITEMS OF INTEREST BOILED DOWN FROM
THE WA USAU PILOT SO YEARS AGO
of roadsters from Otto Kickbuscf
which will be used by j. X. Brands

of roadsters from Otto Kickbusch
which will be used by j. X Brands.
DR.. Geo. Deming, the old gentle
man who disposes of his medicines
at the corner near the Post office, has
in his possession letter which he re-
ceived from President Garfield short
ly after his election. DR.. Deming and
James A. Garfield when both were
boys, thirty years previous to the lat
ter's election, worked together on a
canal boat
Last Wednesday evening r. K.
Parcher invited a number of his
friends to visit his farm, about one
mile and half north of this city, to see
his fish pool from which the water
had been drawn off. The pond is To-
Gated on what is known as Browns
creek, which is supplied with water
from innumerable small springs which
have their source nearby, and which
has never been known to run dry.
This pond at its deepest place is about
seven feet, varies in width from about
five to twenty rods and is about half
a mile in length, two dams having
been put in. one at the lower end of the
farm and the other half mile further
up. The pond was stocked with 35
German carp one year old, and two
two years old and later on 1850 of last
years hatch were added. Mr.. Parcher
had never seen them from the time
they were put in until the water was
drawn off. The bed of the stream was
in reality covered with one living,
wriggling mass of fish and was sight
not to be easily forgotten. Besides
the carp, there were thousands of bull
heads, sinners, suckers, stone-rollers,
clubs, Sleeps heads and trout, all OF
which, except the latter, which were
put in above the dam. he thinks must
have worked their way up from the
Wisconsin river during high water.
Mr.. Parcher takes great delight in
pisciculture.
Miss Jennie Gallon returned home
last night from four weeks visit in
Illinois and Iowa.
A writer from Merrill in the Mime
apolis Lumberman says that the peo-
pie have had to breathe the deadly
air arising from the bed of the river
which is nearly dry, because -of the
shutting down of The Tomahawk dam.
If the object of tile projectors of the
so-called city of Tomahawk was to do
something to seriously injure the
towns down the river, the dam is an
entire succeas.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-20
DON MONTGOMERY
is ELECTED TRUSTEE
OF CARROLL COLLEGE

Donald Montgomery, a son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jas. Montgomery of this
city, was elected trustee of Carroll
college at Waukesha, at the annual
meeting of the Wisconsin Synod of
the Presbyterian church, held at RAJ
cine last week. This is considered a
very splendid recognition of Mr.. Mont
gomery's service to the Presbyterian
church, particularly because older men
are usually elected to posts of such
responsibility. Mr.. Montgomery Is a
graduate of Carroll college, class. of
1908, and is now, secretary of the Wis
consin Retail Lumbermen's association
and also of the Wisconsin Lumber
mems Insurance company of Wiscon-
sin. He is located at Milwaukee.