davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-07-20
Hairdressers See
Only Slight Changes

Miss Lillian Parent, of the Marinello
Beauty parlors, when asked about
"ears" for the coming season, said:
"A party returning from Chicago
the other day says there are a few
ears to be seen, but not many" and
she considers this to be a good indi-
cation that ears will remain covered
during the rest OF the year. Miss Ida
Jaeger, who also owns a beauty par
lor, also expects ears TO be well shad-
ed by hair for quite some time.
IAN ear, III general, Is an unlovely
thing and the average face is soften
ed through having II covered" seems
to be the attitude OF the majority OF
beauty specialists.
Asked about bobbed hair, both Miss
Parent and Miss Jaeger expressed
their opinion that IL would persist.
The national bob, featuring a roll OF
soft curls worn over the ears, Is COM
ing into popularity Coiffures are also
popular, according to Miss Parent,
and they seem TO be larger than for
merly. Ornaments are being worn and
bandeaus and wreaths are growing
in demand. Coronet braids, curls and
puffs will be used by girls with bob
bed hair. to bridge the gap when their
hair is growing back to normal length
and the forehead will be covered.
SO, ladies, don't expect much OF a
change this season. Bobbed hair Is
Just approaching popularity here and
the coiffure isn't yet as extreme as II
is likely TO be although Miss Jaeger
says that Paris DEGREES greater sim
plicity.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-07-20
July ls, 1889

0uAy AVe LCCV
Paul Millard of the News Item, An
tigo, took in Forepaugh's circus.
Pat Delaney left Sunday afternoon
for Milwaukee and other southern
points. At the former place he will at
tend the races which occur today.
Lee Willard, senior student of the
college of physicians and surgeons, OF
Chicago, came to Wausau last Tues
day and visited until Saturday and
then left for Merrill. He intends to
rusticate until his school commences
next fall.
On Friday last the following named
went TO Oshkosh all Of them members
of the Wausau Schuetzenverein, ten of
whom entered the contest for prizes:
Jake Kolter and daughter, A W. lie
bell, John Ringle and wife, Val Rim
gle and daughter, F. Mathie, l.. He'll
rath, w. Neuling, +. Ritter and wife,
Gus Mueller and daughter, w. Hoppe,
II. Lemke, p. Meyer, F. G. Schmidt,
Fred Zentner and wife. Prize shoot
ing commenced at the shooting park
at nine o'clock Saturday morning.
From the Oshkosh Times it seems
tnat the WauSau marhsmen Uooh al
the honors on that day.
Andrew Warren has disposed Of 100
lots In Warren's First addition to Au-
gust Kickbusch, Robert Kickbusch
and Henry French Of this city and
Bernard Scheftels of Milwaukee. The
consideration was $1,000.
Master Jay McCrossen entertained
his juvenile friends on Wednesday af-
ternoon. The occasion was his birth
day.
Last Tuesday, July 3, was the twen-
ty-fifth anniversary Of the welded life
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bauman. Mr..
Bauman was married in Milwaukee
on July 3, 1864. to Miss Emma Latter
man and they came Immediately to
Wausau and went to housekeeping.
II the elaborate preparations made
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-07-20
GUARDSMEN ARE
AT CAMP DOUGLAS
ALMOST FULL COMPANY is
SPENDING PERIOD AT
CAMP

With only eight members of Com
pany G, Wisconsin National Guard,
unable to attend the encampment at
Camp Douglas, the Wausau unit de-
parted on Saturday morning on the
c. M. & st. p, special train leay-
ing at $3.50 a. M Early that morning
the men took time to whip their
equipment into shape for the trip.
While most of the absentees on
Monday morning were out of the city,
Captain F. r. Becker detailed SER
geant to bring Robert H. Kuhlman to
the armory and he was compelled to
accompany the unit to Camp Douglas.
An attempt was also made to locate
Private Lloyd A. Mcneil but he could
not be found Lieut.. d. j. McLennan
was excused from attendance at
camp.
Company marched to the depot
led by the 12Sth Infantry band, all ex-
cept a few of which also went to
camp. In the line, besides officers
of the local company, were Captain
J. j. Rogers, u. S. army, who is as
signed to instruct guard units at the
camp, and Major Frank L. Gottschalk,
commander of the second battalion
of the 12Sth Infantry.
Company G and the band present.
ed a fine appearance as they marched
from the central part of the city to
the depot. Each member of the guard
company carried his pack and a COM
p1ete equipment and the boys, among
whom are number of ex-service
men, looked like an old, hardened
fighting outfit, the manner in which
the men walked showing fine mill
tary bearing and excellent drilling
At the junction the Wausau units
were joined by the coach carrying
the Rhinelander company and at
Junction City the Stevens Point and
Waupaca troops were added. Over
5000 men are at Camp Douglas for
this period which ends on August 1st
They include the the infantry compa-
nies from Marinette, Rhinelander,
Oshkosh, Sheboygan, Milwaukee, Eau
Claire, Chippewa Falls, Madison, Man
itowoc, Appleton and Wausau, and
the cavalry units from Milwaukee and
Eau Claire. The military bands are
from Oshkosh and Wausau.
Adjutant General Orlando Holway
sent out an order the latter part Of
last week making it compulsory for
all guardsmen to attend the -encamp-
ment. 1t Is for this reason that many
who had not intended to go, left with
the company.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-07-20
SOMETHING'S WRONG

In introducing Mr.. Birge yester-
day, Karl Mathie declared that
there is more bigotry in the. world
than We have seen for many years.
Mr.. Birge answered him later by
saying that there is too much big
otry but that the world is better
than II was, following which Mr.
Mathie brought down the house by
saying: when such lovahle men
as Bryan and Birge cut monkey
shines we know something's wrong
with this world
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-07-20
BERRY PICKERS ARE
COVERING BIG AREA

Blueberry pickers are striking out
from cities and villages all over the
northern part of the state and Wausau
has contributed its hundreds who are
gathering great harvest. The ber-
ries are more plentiful this season
than for several years past and many
have found II genuine pleasure TO
pick them. There will be quantities
OF raspberries little later in the
season and IL warm weather prevails
during August blackberries should be
found in quantities as there was no
frost TO hinder them early in the sum-
mer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-07-20
BRIDGE QUESTION MAY
BECOME VITAL PROBLEM

The high bridge and the slough
bridge are much improved as a re-
suit of the attention given them last
week by the CITY, Both we're re-
planked at some places and the east
approach to the high bridge was es-
pecially changed for the better. One
alderman-supervisor told the editor
of The Pilot that he expected the
question of new bridge to come up
for discussion again. The present
structures have only two or three
years at the most before it will
be necessary to construct new ones.
Many believe that single concrete
bridge should be built.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-07-20

knowing the total appropriation to
the university, figure out the cost of
each student to the state As time
has passed the work OF the extension
division has brought q, big field with
In university influence and today
$450,000 Is directly appropriated In
extension work and altogether more
than million dollars year, part
OF the university appropriation is
spent on work outside the campus
which has no relation to the students
at Madison"
Mr.. Birge declared that Wisconsin
had undertaken more work outside
the university and that he believed
people appreciate this more than In
other states
Mr.. Mathie, democratic candidate
for governor, In introducing Mr.. Birge
made the following remarks:
ut Is with q great deal OF pleasure
that we welcome the Board of Re-
gents OF the University OF Wisconsin
to our city, on a mission connected
with the field work Of your school.
celebrated throughout the land I
asked d farmer what was the greatest
service rendered by the state to the
farmers of Wisconsin and he said, not
the marketing legislation, but the
work OF the university.
"The great function of the church
Is TO keep alive the voice Of con-
science in the soul OF man, that no
may choose the right
Develops Intellect
"The great function of the school Is
to develop the intellect OF man. that
he may distinguish fact from fiction,
reality from bunkum. truth from prop
aganda. 1t has other functions, like
developing his esthetic appreciation
and his physical well being, but the
great work OF the school is to draw
out his mind as intellect, to develop
man as mind.
"If / were to define the educated
man, / should say that he is one who
is able to dig out the precious gold
OF truth; who asks two questions OF
every statement, What does II mean
and Is 1t true. Further, he should be
able to express that truth In accepta-
BILE speech or written composition, or
in its practical application. Finally.
and most OF all he should so love the
truth that he is willing TO fight for II,
to suffer for II. to die for IT, Or to
use figure more appropriate In a
campaign that involves wet and dry
issue, TO sink or swim with II.
"Only he that is willing to follow
truth wherever II may lead, Is sure
TO receive that blessed gift OF God,
the ability to see clearly, TO speak
that truth I'm soberness and maintain
his peace OF mind.
els the love Of truth as dominant
today as It should be? | regret to say
IL is not, In spite OF our great school
system. The great war seems to
have loosed another dog of war, who
like Dante's
'Cerberus. cruel monster, fierce and
strange,
Through his wide three-fold throat,
barks like dog
The Three Throats
From one throat he sends forth
propaganda. Men act like advocates.
defending everything on their side
and calling all evil on the other side.
They are partisan. rather than judi.
cial. They make god OF success. re-
gardless OF truth They even wish
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-07-20
LEGION SELECTS IT'S
DELEGATES TO MEETING

DR.. r. w. Jones and G. T. Olsen will
represent the Talbot Montgomery post
of the American Legion at the state
convention of the organization ON Au-
gust Is and 10. The meeting is to be
held at Beloit, Paul Koebke and
Frank okoneski were selected as al
ternates. The selections were made
by the executive committee of the
post.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-07-20
CAPTAIN THIELKE is
PROMOTED TO MAJOR

Captain G. A. Thielke, of the 376th
Hospital company of Shawano, has
received his assignment and promo
tion as major of the 326th Medical
company of Wisconsin. Major Thielke
left on Saturday evening for Camp
Custer, Michigan, where he is spend
ing fifteen days in camp.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-07-20
CHARTER OF FIRST
NATIONAL BANK is
EXTENDED RECENTLY

While it was expected to apply to
the United States treasury for an ex-
tension of it's charter, the First Ma
tional bank of this. city received no.
tice the latter part Of last week that
the treasury department had extend
ed its charter for ninety-nine years
from July 1st, 1922. The original
charter of the First National bank
was obtained in 1888, on October 4th.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-07-20

The 12Sth Infantry band played TO
a crowded court house square last
Thursday evening as usual.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-07-20
The Three Throats

From one throat he sends forth
propaganda. Men act like advocates.
defending everything on their side
and calling all evil on the other side
They are partisan. rather than judi.
cial. They make a god OF success. re-
gardless OF truth. They even wish
The Washington times., 1922-08-29
MADAM JEANNETTE,.-
MADAME SELfA,

EGYPTIAN PIANIST AND MEDIUM
Gives true advice In business love,
health and family affairs; tells the name
OF future husband or wife and how TO
win the one you love: makes up lovers
auarrels or family troubles; tells what
business and what part OF the world In
lucl<iest for you. Phone Franklin 237s-J
Special 50 readings, SO cents. s3l 7th st.
N. w, opp. McCrory's 6 4 10, 7th and I. .
The Washington times., 1922-08-29
ANTHONY LEO

The Italian healer. doing wonderful work
by his God-given power in healing the
afflicted; free-will offering for two
more days. 739 7th ST., between @ and
H cts. Do not miss this opportunity.s
The Washington times., 1922-08-29
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY !
~occ'ffac~-co- f6flNos6s.
W.T..
z@Az
~
DIAMOND BARGAINS

DlAMOND BARGAINS
Lady's tiffany diamond en-
gagement ring-diamond . is a.
very fine perfect cut gem,
weighs l carat and 15/10O-it
is one of the biggest bargains
ever offered--must be sold at
once TO raise cash, $3.50.
All platinum dinner ring-set
with Is large blue white dia-
monds and sapphires, the mount
ing is one of the latest designs
and is a very handsome ring
must be sold at once at a sacri-
fee for 1920.
Lady's diamond ring-dia-
mond is blue white and weighs
32-100 carat-the mounting is the
latesti design basket shape of
platinum and green gold-must
be sold at once to raise cash
for S65.
Lady's diamond ring, a very
fine GENT will make q beau
tiful engagement ring-must be
seen to be appreciated-one Of
the biggest bargains ever offered
for $145. '
Lady's beautiful diamond clus-
ter ring, has the appearance of
a 1h-carat diamond, set with z
blue white perfect cut diamonds
must be sold at a sacrifice
for $57.
Lady's latest design 18-karat
white gold basket mounting dia-
mond ring-diamond weighs
around u carat and is a very
fine perfect cut blue white dia-
mond-must be sold at once to
raise cash for sos.
FISCHER'S
918 F ST. NORTHWEST
The Washington times., 1922-08-29
NORTHEAST

NORTHEAST.
Four blocks north of Lincoln PARK
A thoroughly modern, 6-room BRICK
wth water az heat e'sonS PAS and electric lights;
instantaneous water heater. stationary
tubs in cellar: three porehes; garage.
A splendid home that will be picked
up quick at this prcie.
PETwoRTH.
Brand-new 6-room house. In q splendid
section; contains every modern conven-
fence. $3.50; easy terms.
BRIeHrwooD.
Another new home just eompleted; 8
rooms; hot-water heat: electric lights
built-in ice box: brick garage for cars.
$500; terms.
NEAR LINCOLN PARK.
fine 6-room home will all modern
improvements and brick garage for :
cars. $3.50: terms.
NORTHEAST.
A large 6-room corner home; center
halI entrance; hot-water heat; tiled
bath; front, side and rear yards; alley
80. $50.
An investment which will pay for Itself
quickly; IL rooms, baths; hot-water
heat; electric lights: brick garage for
ture for . apts, Included. ,1s.5Oo; terms
CAPITOL HILL-VACANT.
A fine detached brick home, contain
ing ? rooms, 2 baths; hst-wster heat;
electric lights; laundry tubs and garage
can easily be rented as 2-family apart
ment. $3.50: terms.
DOWNTOWN.
An s-room semi detached brick home
within walking distance OF all Govern
ment depts.; electricity; fine condition
garage space. 5000: terms.
VIRGINIA.
A fine detached home, only IL minutes
ride TO heart OF city; rooms, tiled bath
furnace: electricity; slate roof: garage
hedge, flowers etc.: an electric range
which cost over 5000 included. A bargain
at $3.50.
BRADBURY HEIGHTS. d. c.
A bargain in a home OF rooms: lot ID
10Ox200. with garage: good well water
house contains no modern improvements.
$3.50; $500 cash.
J. ID. GARMAN.
District National Bank Bldg.
Main s32s-Franklin 3ss3.
The Washington times., 1922-08-29
AUTO TIRES AND SUPPLIES
~ "a
TIRES AT
GFVE-AWAY PRICES

We have sold hundreds Of these
tires in the last week. Anyone
could do the same. providing they
had this quality merchandise at
The Washington times., 1922-08-29
SPIRITUAL SCIENCE

CPIRlTUAL SCIENCE
s@>~~~~~e~~o~~e> ~e>>e->~>~~c-~S~~~-~
MRS. J. 4. MISUNDERSTANDING daily,
10th 1T. N. Y, Phone Lincoln Sot2.
Medium ot the srlrltual scltnc. Church
MRS. JANE B. COATES,
i7O3 Irving st. n. w. Columbia 6227.
The Washington times., 1922-08-29
PROF. ARTHAN,

Noted Spiritualist medium, gives special
message seance this Tuesday evening Mt
o'clock. in Society Hall, 500 G ST. n.
W. He astonishes' his audience by his
manv spirit messages. Daily readings
on all affairs. Best adviser. Gives full
m rnea dAies facts Gtmdlna In hall- .
The Washington times., 1922-08-29

HARRY MACDONALD,
Herb doctor: treatment by herbs and
By appt. only. North 1858.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-24

It is time that various candidates promul- gated their legislative program.
 Under the old convention system the conven- tion prepared the platform. Under the new system of nominations the candidates selected became the spokesmen of the party. They are presumably elected because they represent the party principles and party policies. As such 1t becomes their duty to speak for the party. Ii they do not agree, each will have to speak for himself, for each must have some idea why he wants the office. ..
 The democrats put forth few candidates be cause the democratic party has ceased to have any policy.
 The republican party, after contest. placed in the field full list of candidates be- cause that party has will and purpose Those candidates chosen to carry out that pur- pose should publicly announce it so it may be known to the electors.
 This means that there is no reason why the party candidates should not get together and agree on a legislative program, otherwise call ed platform.
 If they fail in this they may fail at the next session of the legislature and their election will possibly have been a. waste of time or something worse.--Juneau Capital. .,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-24
THURSDAY, AUGUST "A, 1922
WOOING THE PUBLIC

Perhaps no other incident in recent history, has served to illustrate more vlvldly the rec ognized importance of public opinion than the railroad strike
 In the Eastern district, at least, the desire of both railway executives and strikers to see that the public gets the facts straight has been far more evident than any mutual concern over private exchange of information.
 Nor has been the disposition to keep the public informed through the frequent publi- cation of statements, telegrams and ultima ums the only indication of the zeal of both sides that their position shall not be weakened either by errors of omission or commission. Each camp has been quick to seize upon any alleged discrepancies in the announcements of the other.
 The headquarters of the striking shopmen has retained bureau composed of highly trained professional statisticians whose duty it has been to collect authoritative data tend ing to- show that the suspension of work ln the shops has had material effect on the opera ting schedules of the roads. Through this bu- reau detailed daily statements regarding the movement of trains, the percentage of effec- tiveness of the walkout and the condition of equipment have been furnished the daily press:
 On the other side the railway executives have maintained an information bureau whose duty it has been to show that train service has not been impaired that new employees daily are being taken on in the shops and that the railroads are getting along very nicely, thank you. without the assistance of their ertswhlle employees, now on strike.
 Obviously, the reports of the rival camps were expected to be at wide variance, and there was no failure of either side to live up to expectations fully. .~
 The ammunition of both has consisted large lv of repudiations and denials, each of the other. ~~
 The much-wooed public, as a natural con- sequence, has been obliged to employ it's dis criminatory faculties to an unusual degree in order to prevent itself from being mentally vanked hither and yon in an effort to pursue a happy middle path in forming it's opinions,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-24
FEAR A PRODUCT OF CULTURE

What soft-nosed bullet ever got groan out of grizzly, or a whimper out of a wolf? What desert beast or bird or insect makes a cry when brought face to face with death?
 As for man, the mighty destroyer, when danger or pain comes his way he can give forth a cry that is blood -curdling-the most terror stricken cry of any animal in the king dom
 The cry of the human becomes more in tense more fear-laden, more soulpeirclng, as you come nearer to the higher and more re fined strata of civilization. The Indian in war fare, in torture, in death, makes no sound; his lips are sealed and his face is immoblle.
 How does it happen that the life of the open accepts the order of this so unprotesting and goes it's way to death without sound, while the life of the city shudders and screams at the bare prospect? Is not each, in measure, the product of its environment and has not each been fashioned by it's surroundings Had man always lived in the open and main tained healthy animalism, he would per haps have been better advised He was born and equipped as an excellent animal, but he sold his birthright for mess of pottage called culture and took on fear and Whlmper as a part of the bargain.-John C. Van Dyke m 'NThe Open Spaces.'
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-24
LEGISLATIVE PROGRAM A NECESSITY

One of the Weaknesses of the last lcgIs]a- ture arose from the fact that its mem bers came to the session without any program.
 No platform had been promulgated by either party or any candidate in advance of the cleo ton, and it soon became evident that they were here because they were here, and that was all there was to it. This should not be per mitted to occur again.
 When a person becomes a candidate for. a legislative office it must be presumed that he has something in mind which he has an ann hition to accomplisE-some measure he de- sires to enact into a law.
 To assume that a man of intelligence wants legislative office just for the purpose of drawing the small salary attached to it is a reflection on the motives of the average am- bilious candidate.
 What is it that has impelled the present candidates of the respective parties to seek election9 What is it they wish to accomplish for the good of the people?
 The electors wish to know and have right to know. >ry < sss ssFar D2 ti < SE,s Sns ssa sss N k4&
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-24
"CHECHAKO"

A tourist of the North, writing in the h. dianapolis News, contributes the following;
 s:Chechawko is the Indian name for newcom- CT but it means literally one who has not seen the ice come and go. All newcomers are Che chawkos until they qualify by this rule where~ upon they become Sourdoughs.' ,
 Incorrect "Chechaxo'' is not an Indian word at all It comes from the Chinook, very convenient jargon arranged a century or so ago. chiefly by Jesuit missionaries and Hud- sons Bay factors in the "Oregon country ais means of conversation between Indians and whites and different tribes of Indians. "Chechako" is combination of two Chi nook words-'' che" new, and :'chako," come, meaning literally "new come." Chinook IS not generally used in Alaska by Indians or whites, so "chechako," like many other things in the North, was imported.-Juneau Empire.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-24
HARD TO BEAT

Last night I held a little hand, So dainty and so neat, thought my heart would burst with
 joy,
 So wildly did it beat. No other hand unto my soul Could greater solace bring, Than that l held last night, which
 was,
 Four aces and a king.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-24
Things We Think

When big is "cocky" he makes others smad, but a "cocky" little man only makes them laugh. There isn't much Safety in numbers when the numbers are all against you
  Those who strive constantly to get much they can for as little as they gve up by getting little as the others give. When you get something for nothing that's what it is worth. The proverbal rany day. sometimes quenches the fires of genius.
 The man who boasts that he Speaks his mnd' usually doesn't have much need of a long conversation. Cockness is next to ungodliness F.. , .k.- Il ] <, When you betray confidence you betray yourself X
The Cordova daily times., 1922-08-24
NEV---AH

Here is a very touching article about the faithful old farm horse that is finally turned out to pasture when his days of usefulness are over."
 "Ies-but somehow you cant get up much sentiment over the faith ful old Ford that is ready for the junk heap"