davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-13

Airing Rooms.

To give room which has long been
closed pleasant odor. while airing 1t,
put some ground coffee In saucer
with small piece OF camphor gum In
the center. Light the gum and as It
burns IT will also consume a certain
amount Of the coffee and produce q
pleasing odor.-Cincinnati Post.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-13

afterward when she realized that she
had invited all Of Bert's family and
near relatives for a Christmas dinner.
And that they had all accepted.
Nov Marian DEAR" Bert had said.
lust have a simple dinner. Don't
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-13

II there were not 90 much idle
money there would not be 90 many
idle peo1le. Hed Jon thought Of
that?
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-13

Friday 0reame Come True.
A Friday night dream. II told to .
friend on Saturday morning, b b.
lieved in many parts to be Z sure sign
O. what II to take place.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1921-12-13
O.pyrisht. 1874. western Newspaper Union.

RAN had new
e r b e ( or e
cooked at all
to speak Of
until she had
married Bert
that summer.
s he ha d
made q great
success Of Il.
but she was q
little nervous
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-20
MARRIAGE LICENCES

Edgar Fiebig to Merna Virgins.
both of Abbotsford.
Albert Ostrowke, town of Ringle. to
Frances Eske, town of Reid.
VIM. Stotmeister to Stella Kaeter-
heinrich, both of the town of Cleve-
land.
Fred c. Busche. Athens, to Nora
Fromm, town of Hamburg.
Louis Pochinski, town of Sharon.
Portage county, to Annie Ezadore.
town of Frances.
Fred OFT to Irma Boerke, both of
Wausau.
Peter Lake, town of Rietbrock. to
Mary Wentzke, town of Bergen.
VIM. A. Erbach to Florence Schleg-
ell, both of Athens.
Ed. Michlig to Anna Dalsky, both of
the town of Cassel
Elmer Drumm to Helen Beckmann.
both of Wausau.
Carl Peterson to Viola Hull. both
of Wausau.
VIM. Paulus, town of Wausau, to Luz
la Riebe, Merrill
Louis j. Remling. Marshfeld, to Ed
ma McSwain. Mosinee.
Byron f. Raymond. Ladysmith, to
Stella Mckee, town of Johnson.
Leo Woldt, town of Mcmillan. to
Anna Landwehr, town of Eau Pleine.
Raymond Masanz to Clara Kane
nick, both of the town of Emmett
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-20
lands STATUS UP IN SENATE
Resolutions of Bar Association Rap
ping Him Are Presented at
Washington.

Washington, Oct. Differentiation
in the senate of the resolutions adopt
ed by the American Bar association
criticizing Judge Lands for accept
ing the position of baseball arbiter
while retaining his place on the bench
resulted i'm furry of debate.
The resolutions were presented by
Senator Dial, Democrat, South Caro-
lima, and brought from Senator John
son. Republican California, the decla-
ration that Judge Landis' judicial de-
cisions rather chan his assumption of
the baseball authorship were RESPONSE
BILE for the attitude assumed by the
bar association. If the judges decision
had taught corporations how to skate
on thin ice," the bar association, Sena-
tor Johnson said, would have passed
Mandatory resolutions.
Senator Spencer. Republican, Mis-
souri,, declared Judge Lands judicial
record had nothing whatever to do
with the bar association"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-20
MARATHON NEWS

Otto Kelnhofer of Amigo and Jer-
ONE Liest of Manitowoc returned home
Monday after spending several days
as guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Anthony Vetter.
Miss Mary Vetter left for Manitowoc
Monday where she will visit for time
with friends.
Mrs. Henry Melder of the town of
Emmett visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Jansen on Monday last
Miss Esther FRANKIE, who has been
employed at Wausau, came home Sat-
urday to visit with her parents.
Henry Deinberg and children re-
turned to their home at Green Bay Sat-
urday after visitinf at the home of
the formers sister. Mrs. Henry jan
sen.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Witber-
Ter. fine girl, Thursday afternoon, the
first child in the family.
Postmaster Frank Lueschep, editor
of the Marathon Times, returned from
Washington, ID. C.. Saturday where
he had been attending the Postmas-
ters' convention.
Mrs. William Rifeman of Edgar,
visited at the home of her parents, Mr.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-20
A GLANCE AT
MARKETS

A stronger undertone has been
in evidence under review in
nearly all branches of the live
stock trade. Corn-fed cattle, es-
pecially, made good advances.
Fresh meat markets in the East
were slow; at Chicago prices
were firm and higher. Hogs sold
for S7.25 per 100 as compared
with $14.99 the same week last
year and $7.62 the week previous
this year.
The grain markets witnessed a
checking of the declines in wheat
and corn prices. Export sales
of wheat were renewed on fair
ly large scale. Since May the
market had been declining.
Fruit and vegetable shipments
exceeded $4,000 cars during the
week. Potatoes were slightly
higher; boxed apples lower.
Butter markets were firm and
higher. The supply of fancy
stock was barely sufficient to
meet the demand Cheese pric-
es were also steady with fair
amour OF trading reported.
Quality and quantity of produc-
ton of cheese in Wisconsin is
reported to be running good for
this season.
Hay markets continued quiet,
increased receipts resulting in
lower prices at western points.
Feed prices were lower in many
instances. The demand was not
improved.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-20
SWAUSAU TRIBUNE" TO
BREAK INTO PRINT
ON NOVEMBER 4TH

"The Wausau Tribune" the new
daily which has been in process of
organization for some months, will
publish its first issue on November 4th,
according to information that has
come to The Pilot office. A Goss
Comet press, linotype, Ludlow and
other equipment have been installed
in the Kreider building, where the pa
per's office is located The manager
of the publication is E. o. Schug, edi-
tor, A. A. Trojahn. and foreman, S. B.
Schillinger, formerly with The Capt.
tol Times at Madison. A subscription
campaign is now under way, three au-
tomobiles being given away in a con-
test.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-20
KRONENWET7ER NEWS

Due to the OvercroWded conditions
in School district No. 2, it has become
necessary to make plans for the erec-
ton of new school building. Several
very enthusiastic meetings have been
held for the purpose of getting things
in readiness so that construction can
be commenced early in the spring.
Mrs. Otto Ahles was a Wausau Wis
itor on Saturday.
Mrs. A. d. Buzzo and little son,
Miner, of Duluth, Mimi, spent sever
al days visiting at the home of H. M.
Kronenwetter
Mrs. H. Fullmer and children of
Wausau, and Mrs. F. j. Zell, of Moon,
were over-Sunday guests at the M.
LutZ home.
The Misses Edith and Madge Alien
burg were visitors at the Henry Kron-
enwetter home the first part of the
week.
Mrs. l.. J. Kretlow of Battle Creek,
Mich. spent the past week with her
mother, Mrs. S. Kronenwetter, and
other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Gibson, of
Wautoma, spent Thursday at the Otto
AhleS home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Neault and
family spent Sunday at Moon.
Miss Antoinette Miller, teacher in
School district No. 1, spent the week
end with her cousin, Miss Eva Malone,
at Wausau.
Miss Frances Bovolink is visiting at
the S. Ahles home.
Mr.. Sebastian Ahles returned home
from Rochester, Mimi, where he has
been taking treatment at the Mayo
hospital for the past three weeks. We
are glad to note that he is much i'm
proved in health.
Mrs. G. G. Knoller of Dancy, spent
Thursday at the Henry Kronenwetter
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ O'Connor were Wau-
sau visitors on Wednesday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-20
MUST OBTAIN NEW
PLANS FOR BARN
LEARN THAT BASEMENT is
NO PLACE TO KEEP
HORSES

Plans that do not appear feasible
now were drawn up for the municipal
barn some time ago, it is understood,
and only recently it was learned of the
severe criticism of horsemen of the
city. A consultation of those who
know about horses was called and the
Chambed of Commerce Immediately
requested the city council to allow
changing of the plans.
Means Delay
At the adjourned meeting of the
council recently that request was
granted but the delay that is occa-
stoned as result, is believed to mean
the tabling of the proposition until
next year.
The following letter was presented
to the council by the Chamber of Com
merce, through its secretary, d. A.
Caldwell:
ITO the Mayor and Board of Public
Works, City of Wausau, Wisconsin.
Gentlemen: Since the matter of
advertising for. bids for the proposed
municipal barn was referred to you,
there has developed the question as to
whether or not the tentative plans
we submitted are practical. While
this is but detail of the project, we
desire that the main issue be kept
clearly in view.
First, that there is definite need
for some barn for the farmers at once.
They expect something to protect them
against the elements this winter, and
if they are disappointed. the reaction
toward the city of Wausan will be de-
cidedly unfavorable.
Want Solution
SECOND, the business men and citi-
zens of Wausau, whose money will be
spent directly and indirectly in this
project are naturally anxious that only
the best possible solution to the prob
lem be arrived at.
Third, the money which has been
pledged will be available only as the
city matches it dollar for dollar with
public funds Whatever the cost is to
be, one-half is to be raised by sub
scription and one-half by the city.
Testimony from local men who
have had long experience with horse
barns has been given that a basement
barn can positively not be ventilated
properly to make it a fit place to keep
any animals. This fact alone would
preclude the possibility of following
out the original plans in this matter.
"a counter suggestion has been adj
yocated which would call for the erec-
tion of courtyard square which
would provide shelter under an open
shed roof, for both loads and teams,
and when not in use for hirses would
make a. good parking place for cars.
From financial viewpoint, as well as
practicability, this plan seems worthy
of further investigation.
''We would suggest that nothing fur
Their be decided with regard to this
matter, until such time as a meeting
of the barn comittee, local horse men,
architects and members of the Board
of Public Works, can be called, and
this matter gone into thoroughly"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-20
SAFETY VAULT FOUND
Mrs. Parker's Strong Box Is Lo-
Gated in New York City.
100000 in Coop Bonds-Mrs.
Parker in Canada.

Chicago, Oct. 1S.-The mysterious
in the name of Mrs. Edith S. Parker,
treasurer of the Great Western Sc
curities company, fiscal agents for the
Cooperative Society of America, was
found at the Broadway Safety Deposit
company, New York, by attorneys for
the petitioning creditors.
This box, according to Attorney A.
n. Blum of Blum, Wolfson & Blum, is
believed to contain more than $1,000
600 III bonds, assets of the company.
Mr.. Blum asserted that the firm of
Zalkin & Cohen, New York lawyers,
has been instructed to appear before
Federal Judge Learned Hand there to
seek court order to open the box
and to seize its contents
This action will be brought in con-
nection with the receivership here by
Federal Judge Evans, who appointed
the Central Trust company receiver
for the society and its subsidiaries.
Mr. Blum asserted that the fact the
box is held under Mrs. Parker's name
will not interfere with the proceed
ings.
Harrison NJ Parker. founder and
head of the society, announced here
that Mrs. Parker is in Toronto, Can
ada, and that Mrs. Louise Fuller, Sec
rotary and treasurer of the Western
Finance corporation, founded to take
over the affairs of the securities COM
pany, is now on her way to Canada to
bring her back.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-20

In Mosinee on business last Satur-
day, the editor of The Pilot enioyed
survey OF the Hanowitz department
store. Such an institution is rarely
found in city the size of Mosinee.
Mr., Hanowitz showed the editor the
various departments of his institution.
the dry goods, hardware. grocery,
ready to wear, furniture and other de-
partments as well as the several ware
houses IN connection with the store.
1t proved a marked revelation to us
to know that Mosinee has such a pro-
gressive and successful department
store. Messrs. Hanowitz are now the
owners of two stores in Chicago which
are, doing an excellent business. Floor
space equal to three city lots is used
for the store building alone.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-20
LEGION OFFERS AIR PILOTS
General Hays Aid in Case
Of Rail Strike.

Kansas City, Oct. 1S.-The aviation
committee of the American Legion ex-
ecutive committee telegraphed Post
master-General Hays offering to re-
,cruit volunteer pilots for the air mail
service in the event of general rail-
road strike.
II was announced that at least 500
pilots, 100 of whom will have their
planes. will be at the national con.
vention of the American Legion, which.
convenes here October 81.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-20
SCOUT COUNCIL is
REDUCED TO TWENTY
FIVE MEMBERS NOW

Elections for a new Marathon coun-
ty Boy Scout council were held at the
banquet given Tuesday evening at the
Central school and the following men
chosen: w. B. Heinemann, j. H.
Koehler, S. B. Tobey, j. A. Sullivan,
D. C. Everest, w. H. Bissell A. H.
Reid, Cyrus G. Yawkey, H. C. Berger,
Fred Wieehmann, A. H. Zimmerman,
F. D. Timlin, C. B. Bird Thomas ia
cob, Karl Mathie, Rev. Richard Evans,
Rev. Father Edward P. O'Toole, w. E,
Curtis, V. Atherton, Dr. S. M. B. Smith,
Dr. R. w. Jones, William Taege, w.
c. Landon, NJ C. Ewing and DR.. H. R.
Hopkins.
Reduced i'm Size
The council now consists of twenty
five instead of eighty-five as before,
the change being thought advisable
since the larger number made the
council too unwieldy G. G. Kruger,
Walter H. Flieth and M. M Secor were
appointed on the auditing committee
They will audit the accounts and re-
port at the next meeting.
The banquet was served in the main
floor hall of the Central school, about
LOU IIt meal WdS pre-
pared by the home economics class
.of the Vocational school under the
direction of the instructor, Miss Eliza
beth Caswell. Scouts served as wait
erS.
After the supper a series of tab
leaus were shown depicting in graphic
form, the valuable points of scout life.
The pictures were under the direction
of Miss Marilla Zellhoefer, physical
director at the high school, and were
explained by George Driesbach as each
group was shown. The stage had been
built at the head of the south STAIR
way and showed an outdoor scene
with a scout camp, tents and camp
fire.
Mr.. Ewing Spoke
M. c. Ewing, president of the coun-
Gil, gave short talk, relating the first
history of scouting in the city and it's
development at the present time. He
said that Wausau had a scouting or
ganization that had made nation
wide reputation and he paid a tribute
ITO the leadership and the enthusiasm
that had made this possible. He APP
pealed to the older men to take up
the work, as well as the young men
who have done such good work as
scout masters. at will be good for
the boys" he said, land it will be
good for you. You do not know what
you are missing.I would rather go out
with a bunch of these boys than spend
AN evening with men of my own age.
and once you have tried it, so would
you"
Wakelin McNeel told of work in the
county and Geo. c. Driesbach, scout
executive, gave a talk in which he
told of scout activities. The financial
report was read and explained by A.
H. Zimmerman, secretary. A vote of
thanks was extended to the teacher
and the class which had prepared the
dinner.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-20

and Mrs. John Roller, last Thurs
day.
Joseph Baumann and Mike Baur, Jr.
left for Hamburg Monday where they
will be employed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-20
MINISTERIAL ASSN
ASKS CLOSING OF
BAD DANCE HALLS

The ministerial association at its
regular meeting recently expressed
its dissatisfaction with conditions ex-
listing in a number of local dance halls
ana oelieves that the attendance of
very young people at these dances,
not the pest regulated, furnishes suf-
ficlent cause for closing them. Two.
It is reported. the ministers believe
should be closed. This attitude of at
tack further finds supporters in the
mo Saturday Night Dances" idea. The
association is determined to see local
bettered and the unregulat-
ed dance hall is to be attacked first.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-20
FORTY HOUR DEVOTION
IN MERRILL CHURCH

The forty-hour devotion at st. Fran
els church in Merrill closed last Tues
day evening. it having been great
success. On Monday evening the Rev.
church of this city, preached on the
other out of town clergy present at
Merrill Monday night were the Rev.
Frs. u. p. 0'Toole. c. Nau and w. T.
Wojak of this city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-10-20
W. B. GROVE SUCCEEDS KNOX
Governor SprouI Of Pennsylvania An.
nounces the Appointment Of
State Senator.

Philadelphia, Oct. 1s.--Governor
sproul announced the appointment Of
State Senator William b. Grove as
United States senator, to succeed the
late Senator Knox.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-27
Arch. Y. NoVak
TAHITSKE VZPOMiNkY MA
STEFANlKA.

Nikdy bych byl ney6del, ze
zesnuly general DIR. Milan r.
Stefanik chtel ma ostrovech
Tahitskych, kde mel svou hy6
zdarnu, zriditi slovenskou ko-
lonii ze Slovaku v Americe L.
sazelrych, kdybych Sc byl ne
sezpamil 5 pohostinnou rodi-
aau Kfsdfvu San Francisku.
fRad vzpomnam ma to bile
mesto vi, zdobenych stale ze-
lenou a stale kvetouci priro-
dou zeme v6cneho lara, Kali
tornie. Kdyz jsem tam prozi-
val tech nekolik tydnu pred
odjezdem nasi lode ma 9stro-
" 1ahitsk6, daleko dt Jiz-
Mich plofi, pfipadalo mi tam
vsechno strIzlivd, sede, daleke
te hrasy tajuplnosti, kterou
neznamou krajinu obestrou
sny a predstaHy. Dnes ale rad
yzpominam tech nel1olik IT,
dnu prozitych V kalifornii; vi
aim vse krasne a miluji ia ze-
mi nadhernyeh oranzovych sa-
du a bilych NEST zdobenych
palmami
Lvlaste rad zalGtam We vzpo
mmkach ma San Francisko k
Lower Terrace. A mann proc
yzpomlnati. Ma Lower Terrace
ma rodina krsaku svoii villa,
kde isem ztravil nekolik kras-
nych civil Z meho pobytu Y
San Flancisku. Ma iedne re
sedmi hor, ma kterych Jest me-
sto rozlozeno, jest nase Lower
Terrace. Kdyz tam vyidete str
mou ceStou, naskytne Sc yam
nadherny pohled ma cele San
Francisko zatoky Zlate Bra
ny a villoVe ctvrt6 terrasovite
sc zdyihaJici mad stfedem me-
sta iako sedm Betlemu. Jist6
w cht6li byste tam bEdleti,
kdyoyste poznali yiilu Krsak0.
Avsek neien lrasne okoli, hla-
Hne laskayost a pohostinnost
cel6 rodiny pripouta vas k t6
carovne Lower Terrace.
Jaky to divny pocit. Y dale
ke cizina, pod vami nezname
mt>to uklada Sc ku spanku a
" ia verande Y rozhovoru Sc
svYmi pfateli citite Sc iako do
1na Pan Krsai> YAM zabapnd
vypraVuie, jak sc IL sVG fanny
p5-i Washingtonu dosta ~ sem
da kalifornie. Rozuml Sc, zo
hon 81 to6i Sc neivice kolem ma
81 Gcahe Vlasti. tn mann pIjle-
zitost poznati, iak pracotali
Cesi Slotaci Y tomto dalekem
svete Ia nasi svobodu. Jen TAX
LOT yaaa ,Ia4 LII, -, sslaI,,o L r..
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-10-27

gatu ma konferenci ma omeZeni
nou "cisarskou" silnici cd Olo-
mouce. A kdyz nekolik dni po
prevratu Sc roznesla poplasna
zprava, re SeveromoravSti Mem
ci chteji sc vrhnout ma Olo-
mouc a obnoviti V nj starry re-
zim, re vSech okolnich vesnic
hrnuly Sc do Olomouce zebri-
laky a ma mich mladi start S
puskami, obuSky - husitskou
remlnlscenci diva cepy q Otnic
jsem tn tenkrate postfehnul.
To jsem byl tenkrate pobocni-
KEN velitelstvi 13. strelsck6ho
Ipluku - pfisel Ike mne do kan
celafe starosta blizke obce a
hlasil, re posbiral u Mich We
jvesnici vSechny vojaky, kteff
lpo pfevratu utekli domu -
ze mn6 je tedy sem vsecky az
ma dvdr kasaren pfivazi ma vo-
ze. A esle nemate dost pro ne
jidla' - dodal, revolucionar a
Irepublikan kazdym dechem -
take VAN prevezem -"
Cd te DOLBY uplynula necela
til leta. Leccos Sc tu zatim zme
milo, ma polich rosie jako pred
valkou - take dix naprostemu
Inerespektovanl zakona 0 8ho-
Idinov6 dob6 pracoYnis ale zm6-
milo Sc nekdejsi nadseni do
sti kriticky postoi - k Praze
a k lecCemus, co odtud pricha-
| III. A snad slovo "kritika' ie al
pfilis kratkym vyrazem. Dosa-
Vadni rezim nesel niiak Hama
| koVi do noty proto, poneVadz
Hanak je vice hospodaT nez
politik. Proto nemohl porozu-
nett nejednemu opatfeni, iez
vzniklo V Praze, a proto ne
mohl nez podlehnouti pochyb-
nostem, je-li republika do
brych rukou, a hlavne V rukou,
jez umeji dobre hospodarit /
pocitat. "Kde pax joz odelate
y te Praze poradek?" to
jsou tax asi Ia nejmirn6jsi sio-
va, jez ostatne napovidaji vic,
nezli je tfeba.
A co sebevedomeho Hanaka,
ktery pry "syema danema a
SVEN obillm nejvic drzi repu-
bliko' primo dopaluje a urazi,
Ijest nynejSi volebni system ma
podhlade yazanych istin.
'Spis nam aspon kazde posla-
nee okazal pate a vcel ami to
ne! !" povidal mne jisty l..
radni. Drive bylo 20 vesnicich
plno politickych schuzi pred
nasek, kandidatu a slibu - o
60 ale divocejsi poIiticke SER
mony a rozklady mozno nyni
Islyseti 20 hospodach. Prazsky
klep, nez doide az sem, vypada
caste primo raubirsky a tim
pusobl ] ~ bolestneji. -- Ne
bot na Hane sc sice dlouho RI
| kalo "cisar pam, IA to vSak
Inynl je republikanska myslen-
ka stejne hluboka 4 Siroka ja-
ko ty hanacke roViny daleky
mi, otevfenymi obzory solid
nj tezkou pudou. Semeno, jea
Go nj jednou zapadne, mus
lyzrust a vydat ovoce; sucho -
q to plati i 0 politiekem suchu
- je muze sice We vyvoji zdr-
zet, nikoliv vsak znicit. Hama,
na jejiz bohatstvi q okolniho
Y6nce sudetskych hor S malo-
Imocnym vztekem pohlizeji tam
nj Nsmci, Datri k prednim pew
, nostem republikyi
Pofidil jsem 81 asi p6ti ty-
: pickTch hanackych vesnic na