davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-28
MEETING OF COUNCIL
CALLED FOR TONIGHT

Mayor Emil Platter has called a
special meeting of the city council
for tonight to hear the report OF the
special committee appointed at the
last meeting to discuss the question
of taxation of bank stock with repre-
sentatives Of the city banks. The
committee held a meeting with the
bankers last night and their report is
to be made to the council.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-28

ing bull in small amounts, and up to
Is pounds to mature animal.
A common grain ration for the ma
ture bull after complete growth Is:
Three parts cornmesl.
Three parts ground oats.
Three parts wheat bran.
One part iinseed meal.
Along with this ration should be
fed lsguminous roughage and some
corn fodder or slower To keep the
bull in excellent condition, but not
fat, exercise Is a factor that must not
be forgotten. II the bull cannot have
access to yard Mt all times. he should
at least be tied outdoors each day
and allowed to go back and forth BY
a cable.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-28
Mrs. Frederick Sell

The death of Mrs. Wilhelmina Sell
wife of Frederick Sell, occurred We'd
nesday morning, December 81, 1922
at the family home, 140S Third street
The deceased was born in Germany
September Is, 1850. In 1872 she was
united in marriage with Mr.. Sell in
that country and six years later the
family came to the United States
making their home in Wausau where
they have lived ever since. Funeral
services will be held Saturday after
noon at st. Stephens church. The
Rev. VIM. Spiegel will officiate and
the body will be laid to rest in Pine
Grove cemetery. Surviving the de-
ceased are her widowed and a daugh-
ter, Mrs. A. W. Graves.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-28

The rarilesi "is'.r fl ihr BIRD f'r
ily is The ;sreenhnch w'irli s'ria'' p
higgins - sing 30 ~" o'rlo j ~ 3
yer morM.nr
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-28
Joseph Marceille

Joseph Marceille died Friday, De-
cember %, 1922, at the Wausau hos
pital. He had been in ill health for
more than a year. He was born in
Canada, March 16, 1857, and had been
a resident of Wausau for the past
vices were held this morning at St.
James church by the Rev. FIR. Hoff
man and burial was in Pine Grove
mausoleum. Surviving are the widow
and daughter, Mrs. William Malone,
of Vancouver, Washington.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-28
! s. T.. Mahard

S. L. Mahard of Amigo, passed away
at his home in Amigo Christmas eve.
The deceased was sixty-three years
of age. He was well known in Wau-
sau and in the town of Texas, where
he owned farm for several years.
Surviving Mr.. Mahard are his wife
and one son, who is now in Idaho. The
deceased was one of the Oldest loco
motive engineers on the c. e N. w
railroad but for the last five years he
has been employed as a mechanic in
the railroad shops at Amigo.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-28
VIM. HI. Gaedeke

William III. Gaedeke, Jr., passed
passed away last Saturday morning,
December %, 1922, at the Wausau
hospital where he had been ill for a
week with pneumonia. The body was
taken to Merrill where funeral SER
vices were held Tuesday. The de-
ceased was born February 5, 1895, in
Sheboygan. Surviving are his widow,
four children, Walter, Viola, Margar-
ct and Helen Gaedeke of this city,
and his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Gadeke, Sr., of the town of Maine,
Lincoln county.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-08
Disarmament, America, and the League.
New York Post. J


Mr.. Taft in 1919 called the League Covenant the
greatest step history for the beterment of inter
national relations. When he spoke in London last
monthoof American entrance into the League the
of what many desired he doubtless
Included himself among the many, and his whole
address showed hopefulness that the consummation
would yet Describing the deep-seated Amer
fican reluctance to abandon policy of isolation
mentioning the Senates peculiar functions, and re-
ferrng to our politics factor in the rejection
he concluded by saying: I'VE making progress.
ut must be slow; but he looked upon the Four Power
Treaty "a great step forward" This is better
attitude than that taken by Theodore Marburg in
the current Forum. Mr. Marburg like Hamilton
Holt in the letter which Secretary Hughes publicly
answered yesterday, applauds the Four Power Treaty
but he is inclined to lament the fact that could
have done much had only Joined the
League Instead of four Power naval holiday for
capital ships, might have had world wide naval
holitay for all ships and milftry holidays as well
The disarmament program now before the
League is courageous attack upon a much more
difficult problem than that taken up at Washington
Nothing could be harder to devise than acceptable
scheme for ending heavy military ornaments on the
Continent The authors of the Covenant acknowl
edged the perplexiies of disarmament by treating it
cautiously. The League Assembly can only recon-
mend plan and put nothing but moral pressure
behind the recommendation. 1t is this value of moral
sentiment that has made Lord Robert Cecil other
League enthusiasts accept the Washington agreement
so warmly. They talk not of how much more might
have been done by the League with Americas direct
aid, but of how much Americas indirect aid is going
Ito help the League in the remaining task. If heavy
naval armament by four Powers is criminal waste,
what is heavy military armament in Europe?
No friend of the Leagues objects will bettle
the four Power arrangement on the ground that
America might have done much more in the League
lon the other hand, true American will sneer at
the League because have got results while it is
cropping. After ALL the League is highly practical
body. AS Lord Robert Cecil said the other day, it
has prevented three wars, created an international
Court of Justice, is governing considerable parts of
Europe and has formulated sound program of
economic restoration Secretary Hughess reference
TO the Court. is one of warm implied approval. Mr..
Taft remarked that the important fact about the
four Power agreement its assertion of the
interest Of all in respect to each and of each in
respect to ALL" AS time passes and the League
pursues its program Americans will and
more realize that that is just what the League itself
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-08
THE MOVEMENT FOR MODIFICATION OF
VOLSTEAD ACT.

w. W. Jermane. Washington correspondent of the
Seattle Times recently said that the movement for
modification of the prohibition enforcement law as
to permit of the of light wines and beer in the
United States has reached dignfed proportions. 1t
has passed the mark that permits of the impeachment
of the motives of those who behind it,
There at least two great organizations now
engaged in pressing this change in the law, and
both of them contend that the modification of the
Vostead Act would do more than any other measure
suppress the booegging industry in the country.
They urge that light wines and beer
wholesome and that their would reduce the de-
mand for the ardent spirits and the poisonous
tions that sold to satisfy the demand for stmu-
Tents to such extent that booegging would cease
to be profitable and would decrease
The two organizations referred to the Sanity
League of America with it's headquarters in San
Francisco and the Association Against Prohibition
which has its headquarters in Washington. d. c. The
head of the former organization is Minister of the
Gospel and the two Congressman of San Francisco,
Julius Kahn and John l. Nolan, head its Advisory
Committee.
The Association Against Prohibition, which
contains half million contributing members,
numbers among its directors of the lead
ing of the country. Among them are
Seth Low, former President of Columbia University
and former reform Mayor of New York City, Stuy-
vesant FISH famous lawyer and of President
Grants Secretary of State. Kermit and Archibald
Roosevelt of Theodore Roosevelt Irwin S. Cobb,
Mgr. Edward j. McGoldrick, James Speyer. New
York banker, Vincent Astor, Hudson Maxim, the in
ventor, John w. Grggs. McKinleys Attorney General
John G. Milburn, famous New York lawyer and
former President of the Buffalo exposition in whose
residence President Mckinley died. T. Dewitt Cuyer,
leading Philadelphia lawyer who represents the
ecutive heads of American railroads. and others in
business and the professions including many of the
most famous of Americas physicians, among whom
are Dr. Julius Friedenwald DR.. Austin Flint, DIR.
Charles l.. Dana DR.. John B. Deaver, Dr. j. c. Aver.
and others.
Secretary of War Weeks, Solicitor General James
B. Beck and Others in high place have expressed their
dsapproval of the drastic legislation this subject
and declare that it is causing lawlessness and rest
lessness
Incidentally another advanced for the modi-
fcation is that would reduce the cost of government
in the country and could be made to increase the
Governments income.
recent announcement of the votes gathered by
the Literary Digest in its poll of the country shows
22l,766 votes in favor of the modification of the
'Volstesd Act to permit the manufacture and
sale OF light wines and beer the repeal of the
Eighteenth Amendment to 1854 in favor of the en-
forcement of the Volstead Act ii stands This is
of many things which show tremendous growth
of the sentiment in favor of changing from the
present condition.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-08
If It Fits

Walking has gone out of style, but
legs still are useful for climbing in
and out of motor cars and to show
off silk hosiery.
Prohibition may be a failure. but
it surely has enabled a lot of other
failures to become rich by turning
bootleggers.
Every widower knows that from
the minute he steps from the carriage
on the return trip from the cemetery
he'll never be able to tip his hat to
a young lady without the old she
gossips starting stories about the
scandalous way he is cutting up with
the flip young hussies of the neigh
borhoOd.
Some people like to use big, high
sounding words that nobody under
stands, but when woman is telling
her no-account husband where to
head in you bet he never needs an
interpreter to get her meaning.
you'll usually find the talk of
fast people who go the pace pretty
racy
According to the fashion news we
are to see the short skirts a little
longer.
AT that we guess more wives have
to worry over getting a double chin
than have to worry over their hus-
bands leading a double life
The girls may paint and powder.
bob their skirts and hair, but the
men will fall for them-still. we
mean yet.
What's more. the girls who have
discarded petticoats for swell. silk
boomers hope they do show. Pretty
undertakings are not born to blush
unseen any more.
With girls rolling their own. roll
ing down their hose and rolling to
reduce, it's no wonder the modern
husband has to eat rolls instead of
the kind of biscuits mother used to
bake
NO man ever is an ideal husband
Ii ne isn't making as much money
as the husband of his wife's friends.
Mother uses lot of sugar when
she cans peaches. but you can bet
there's no sugar about it when she
makes father can the peach he's HAD
as stenographer.
1t must be fierce to be a girl when
the weather keeps getting hotter and
hotter and know there isn't another
stitch you dare take off.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-08
REAL GREATNESS FINELY REWARDED.

DR.. Alexander Graham Bell was one of the great
contributors the material of the last
half century, and his life a tribute to American OPP
portunty and inspiration to those who are willing
to labor persisently and under trying conditions.
Few inventions have done to facilitate de-
velopment than the telephone. 1t is king among
labor saving inventions While the inventor was
born and reared in Scotland he has said that he prob
ably would have succeeded in working out his
inventions if he had to America. 1t is
certain that he would have succeeded if he
had not worked hard for long hours and practiced
extreme self-denial.
1t is very fine that the reward for the years Of
toll privations and thrift, and the intellect which
directed it all great fortune in age of
immense fortunes. DR.. Bell great and useful
whose greatness and usefulness were rewarded
by long, happy and prosperous life.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-08
OUCH! LAME BACK
RUB LUMBACO orr
BACKACHE AWAY

Kidneys cause backache? MOI Lis
ten! Your backache is caused by
lumbago, sciatica, or strain, and
the quickest relief is soothing, pene-
trating st. Jacobs Oil. Rub 1t right
on your painful back, and instantly
the soreness, stiffness and lameness
disappears. Don't stay crippled!
Get small trial bottle of st. Jacobs
Oil from your druggist and Timber
up. A moment after. 1t is applied
you'll wonder what became of the
backache or lumbago pain.
is absolutely harmless and doesn t
burn the skin.
Rub old, honest st. Jacobs Oil
whenever you have sciatica, neu-
ralgia, rheumatism or sprains, as 1t
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-08
Take OFF the Masks!
(Ketchikan Chronicle.)


There is at least feature concerning the Ku
Klux Khan about which there ought to be room
for difference of opinion among honest and law
abiding folk. And that is, that there is no in
America for the operation of bands of masked
The Khan may may not be the benefcient and
innocent institution it's defenders claim it be; the
better judgment of the country is against it. But
its practice of masking its members is vicious in the
'extreme opening the door to lawlessness the part
the Khan itself and to others who it's livery
III the purposes of Khan harmless there is no
excuse for the mask.
Governor Hardwick, of Georgia, goes directly to
the of the X. X. X problem in that state when
ne makes the demand that the Khan voluntarily shall
unmask, the alternative being a law to be enacted
at the next session of the Legislature making the
wearing of mass a criminal action 1t would be
out of place If such law were made nation wide
with such exceptonsas would safeguard the right of
merry makers and masqueraders solely on pleasure
bent without the mummery and the Masks the
X X. X. would have little further attraction for
many drawn to it,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-08

A heavily-loaded truck was hog
ging the center of the narrow road
and half-dozen motorists, who could
not get by It, were honking angry
curses at the driver, who appeared
to be even more deaf than the pro-
verbal post. Finally one, more dar-
ing than the rest, at the risk of
going into the ditch, did manage to
squeeze by it and as he passed he
leaned out and shouted to the driver
of the truck: a
What the blazes do you think you
are? The French at Verdun?"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-08
SOUTH LEADS IN COTTON SPINNING.

circular issued by the Department of Commerce
shows that the cotton spinning industry is far
active in the South than in the New England States
While Massachusetts still has than twice the
number of spindes that in place in either North
Carolina South Carolina respectively the second
and third largest cotton spinning states each of the
two Southern States in June showed more than rs
per. cent. many spinning hours the Northern
State the figures being Massachusetts,, 1s7535275O;
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-08
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
PATENT.
In the United States Land Office
at Juneau. Alaska. July 3. 1922.

IN the united states Land UnlCe
at Juneau. Alaska. July 3, 1922
Serial 05493.
In the Matter OF the Application OF
The Cbichagoff Mining Company
a corporation for Patent to The
Young Mill-Site, Embraced in U.
S. Mineral Survey No. 1851, Sit
uated in The Sitka Mining and
Recording District and Precinct,
First Judicial Division. Alaska.
Notice is hereby given that in
pursuance of the Act of Congress
approved May 10, 1875, and all
subsequent Acts of Congress and
the regulations made. in pursuance
thereof, the CHICHAGOFF MINING
COMPANY, a corporation organized
under the laws of the State OF
Washington, and having its prin-
| cipal place of business in Alaska at
Chichagoff, Alaska, by II. l.. Faulk-
ner its duly authorized Attorney
In Fact, whose post office address
is Juneau, Alaska, has made ap-
plication for a patent for the area
embraced within the Young Mill
survey No. 1851, situated in
the Sitka Recording District, First
Judicial Division, Alaska, and de-
scribed upon the official plat here
with posted. and by the plat and
field notes on file in the office OF
the Register and Receiver of the
Juneau Land Office, District of AL
aska, and being more particularly
described as follows:
Commencing at corner No.
l. identical with corner No. l
of Big Four" lode mining
claim; whence US.LM. No. 7,
a cross on an exposed outcrop
of bed rock 10xSx6 feet on the
shore of Klag Bay, chiseled u.
! Sim No. z bears south II
deg. 46 min 80 sec E. 956.43.
feet; Thence North 43 deg. 90
min. E. 1886 feet to corner
No. 2; Thence South "a deg. 81
min. E. 458.2O feet to corner
No. 3; Thence South 80 deg. 81
min. w. $3.50 feet to corner
No. 4; Thence South 0 deg. IA
min. E. 54930 feet to corner
No. s; Thence North Al deg.
Al min. w. ALSO feet to cor
ner No. /, the place of begin
ming; containing an area Of
4.769 acres. Magnetic variation
80 deg. 80 min. E."
The millsite is situated on tbs
unsurveyed public land, in latitude
i 81 deg. 80 min. 40 sec north; and
longitude 1876 deg. O5 min. As
sec. w.
Adjoining claims as shown by the
plat of survey are the Young Plac-
er, Survey No. 1854; Young No. 2
lode, Survey No. 1854; and the Big
Four lode, Survey No. 1047.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely any of the above described
millsite, 80 described, surveyed and
plated, are hereby notified that
unless they file their adverse claims
with the Register of the United
States Land Office at Juneau, AL
aska, within the period of publica-
ton, or eight months thereafter.
they will be barred by virtue of the
provisions of the Statutes.
FRANK A. BOYLE,
Register.
First publication, July s, 1922.
Last publication, Sept 8, 1929.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-08

North Carolina 1,493,114.921, and South Carolina,
1,3S9,459,699.
The average number of hours of activity per
spindle in Massachusetts in June 1866 Rhode
Island, 14S Connecticut. POP; New Hampshire, 30;
Maine 2O7; while in North Carolina the figures were
283; South Carolina, PA; Georgia, 245; Alabama,
244; Tennessee PA and Virginia, 237. The average
for the cotton growing States 266 hours per
spindle and in all other States 1872 per spindle.
The total number of spndles in the cotton grow
ing State sare 20 per cent. less than in all
other yet the cotton growing States exceeded
the other States by more than 80 per cent. in the
total number of spinning hours in June.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-08

1t took the British courts less than one month
from the date of the crime to convict and sentence
TO death the nlurderers of Field Marshal Sir Hugh
Henry Wilson Such examples of the prompt applica-
ton Of uetice are what caused Chief Justice Taft
to 90 to England to make study of court procedure
there However let us hope that the Chief Justice
paid attention to the English criminal and civil
procedure than to that of the old Chancery Court
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-08
AN EVENING PRAYER
Furnished by DR.. w. A. ALLEN.)

Thou, who art Light to the minds of those who
know Thee the Life to the souls that love Thee and
the strength of the thoughts that Thee; help
so to know Thee that may truly love Thee, so
to love Thee that may fully Thee. whose
service is perfect freedom; through Jesus Christ
Lord. Amen.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-08
News of the Names Club

Wonder if Rosy Lipps, of New Or
leans. uses lip sticks?"
John Pawlik lives at Lackawanna.
n. T., and Wen just say in passing
most every Johnnie thinks he can
HEX Pa these days.
C. Popejoy is reported from Sa.
bina, Illinois.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-08

The average wholesale prices in England about
3 per cent higher than those in the United States
according to the Boston News Bureau. That should
presage a continuation of American supremacy in the
volume of her exports if strikes do not prevent it.
1t also would indicate that there is not any great
need for a general increase of the tariff.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-08
1'ssHcCS$&,
VEVVv6
~ ~ ~
zAeSDAl3

Observations Of, Oldest Inhabitant
In the old days of the hay burners
man who had tarried too long with
congenial spirits could climb into Tor
be boosted into9 the old rig, say
Get up, Betsy go to sleep and
wake up in his own barnyard. But
it's different with an auto.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-08
Pa Knew

''Pa, what do they mean by a fly
in the ointment?" asked Clarence.
Having to go home and face the
wife after bad night out with the
boys, son." replied his dad
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-08

Former Governor Cox is quite lion in
Europe Pittsburgh Gazette-TimesO
Why not? He is in class by himself. He is the
only man who, the candidate of major party, has
ever achieved a defeat by a majority of 100000
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-08
No Less About Hers

Does your wife ever grow speech
less with rage?" asked Brown.
mo; rage, along with everything
else, makes Marie speech more"
sadly sighed Henry Peck
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-08
Fool. Questions

J. A. asks: "Would July?" Well,
George Washington is the only one
we know of who wouldn't.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-08
Gems From the Guide Book to
Success

In the River of Life there are many
cataracts, and tits only the strong
Mentally, Physically. Morally-who
will breast the current and win.
j. E. F.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-08
Do You Suppose Don Really Did?

Solomon Cor. Leroy 0ll.) Journal)
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Kister, of Piper
City, spent the Fourth with Mr.. and
Mrs Gordon Fonger and family.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-08

Those Russian delegates to Genoa and The Hague
something by the conferences. They escaped the
necessity of living in Russia for part of the
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-08

'smatter, Won't the Lady Believe It?
PERSONAL in Kansas City Starr
Will pay $1,000 cash to anyone who
can prove that l was married to a
nurse of independence who is now
doing public health nursing"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-08

Japan intends to evacuate Siberia il it takes
eral months-( Knoxville Journal and Tribune)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-08
Daily sentence Sermon

ITS better 10 be your own best
friend than your own worst enemy.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-24
JR. ACHIEVEMENT
 BAZAAR 10 OPEN
Mayor Paonessa to Make Opening
 Speech Admission Is Free

Officials of the Boys club and of the local Junior Achievement council, spent all day Saturday arranging for 25 or 80 booths in the Boys club gym, where the big Junior Achieve ment bazaar will be held beginning tomorrow evening and lasting throughout the week. The bazaar is free, and an invitation has been oX- tended to all persons interested in vo- cational educational work to come and see children demonstrate. The program for the week follows:
 Tuesday.
 Boys club band.
 Introduction of Mayor A. M. Paon- essa by President Harry C. Jackson, of the local Junior Achievement coun- cil.
 Address by Mayor Paonessa Address by O. II. Benson, director of Junior Achievement bureau, of the Eastern states league. Sale of articles made by children. Model meeting of Junior Achieve ment club,
 Demonstrations.
 Boys club orchestra. Radio phone concert
 Wednesday. Boys club orchestra. Moving pictures of Eastern States league exposition, Boys and girls de- partment, showing New Britain chill dren
 Solo---A. C. Brunelle, accompanied by Mrs. Brunelle
 Sale of articles.
 Demonstrations.
 Radio phone concert.
 Thursday Boys club band. Original stunts by all clubs, Award ing of $5 gold piece for best stunt Sale of articles.
 Boys club orchestra. Radio phone concert.
 Friday. Boys club band.
 w. C. Smith, comedy magician special for children.