davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-23

food The children will like these
sandwiches:
Cocoa Sandwiches.-Mak an ordi
nary confectioner's frosting. using two
tablespo0nfuls of hot water, one and
One-half tablespoonfuls Of cocoa. Stir
in c0nfecti0ner's sugar, one-fourth Of
tablespoonful Of vanilla and one-halt
cupful OF chopped nut meats. Spread
the bread lightly with butter and put
together with the cocoa filling.
Rich Cocoa Sauee.-Take Ave and
one-half tablespoonfuls Of cocoa one
half cupful of sugar, one and three
fourths tablespoonfuls of cornstarch
or arrow root. one-half cupful of cold
water and a pinch of salt. Place In q
double boiler, then add one and one
half cupfuIs Of boiling water, stirring
constantly until the mixture thickens.
Then cook over hot water for twenty
minutes to half an hour Add one
half teaspoonful OF vanilla just be-
fore serving.
MsrshmsIlow Frsppe With Cocoa
Scald three cupfuls Of milk and stir
into it one-eighth of teaspoonful OF
salt, two and one-half tablespoonfuls
OF cocoa, one-hslf cnpful of sugar and
let the mixture boil up. then add one
half cupful Of marshmallow creme.
Chill, add Ohe-half teaspoonful of va
nilla extract and freeze in three parts
Of ice and one part Of salt This is
sufficient to serve six persons.
Cocoa Bread Pudding Soak two
cupfuls of bread crumbs in four cup
fuls of scalded milk for one-half hour.
Mix one-fourth Of cupfuI Of cocoa
with a little cold water 10 paste and
add to the milk n.ixture. Beat to-
gether one-fourth of feaspoonful OF
salt. two-thirds Of cupful Of sugar.
two eggs and one-half teaspoonful OF
vanilla. Add to the pudding mixture.
pour into buttered pan and bake in
pan Of hot water. Serve with hard
sauce.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-23


Many friends in this city will re-
greet to learn of the death of James
Brown of Neenah Mr.. Brown was
for many years a great race enthusi-
asst and was starter of the races at the
annual Marathon County Fair year
after year for a long period of time.
Clarke H. Annes of Milwaukee, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. .nnes, passed
away Thursday at his home after an
illness of several weeks with pneu-
monia at the age of thirty-four. The
telegram telling of the demise of Mr.
Annes was received by c. H. Ingraham.
The deceased is survived by wife
and one daughter. A. l.. Annes while
residing in this city was with the
Curtis & Yale company.
s. Knox Kreutzer, commander Of
Burns post, No. SSS, Veterans of For
eign Wars, received copy of the
Congressional Record from Z. T.
Browne, congressman from this dis
trict. the first part of the week, show
ing that the recent petition mailed to
Washington following an all ex-serv-
ice men meeting in Wausau and fav-
oring the immediate passage of the
bonus, has been properly recorded.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-23

from using 1t as q
drink and as a
$ u b $ t j t ute fol
chocolate in cake,
there are fe W
housewives W h q
realize the num-
Der of ways 1t
may be used in
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-23

MRS. G. G. PIER ENTERTAINER
at an auction bridge party at her home
last luesuay afternoon for Mrs. Wal
Ter 1 rue, OF New Hampshire. a gaest
q MIS-. John +, Ross. Mrs. Judd S
Alexander won high score and Mrs
True received guest prize.
THE BRIDGE CLUB WAS ENTER
tanned tuesday evening by Miss Marie
Bird and Miss Josephine Sturtevant
at. the formers home on McIndoe
street, High honors were won By the
Misses Bernice Towle AID Marie Pan.
THE HoSTESSES AT WEDNES-
days meeting of the Presbyterian La
dies Aid society were Mesdames. C. E..
Parker, 6. keitel, B. W. Babcock. e.
a. Steckel. B. A. Brown. and devotion
was led by Mrs. w A. Wilson.
MESDAMES ], NJ. COATES. G. X.
Gooding and A. L. Kreutzer were host
esses at Wednesdays meeting of the
universalist Ladies' Aid society. A
luncheon was served at 1890 O'Clock.
MIR. AND MRS. WILLIAM HJTD-
son nave announced the engagement
OF their daughter, Miss Mildred MAY
Hudson, to Mr. Byron Everett Thiel
of Marshfield
MRS. JOHN F. ROSS ENTER
tanned at luncheon at one O'clock to-
day for her friend, Mrs. True, who is
visiting here. Auction bridge was en-
Joyed during the afternoon.
H0STESSES WEDNESDAY ATTHE
meeting of st. Monica's Guild were
Mesdames W, A. Cawley, ], N. Doyle
and Roman c. Deutsch.
THE ANNUAL CONGREGATIONAL
supper OF the First Presbyterian
church is to be held at the church
parlors on April 18th.
MRS. AUGUST I4AMBRECHT WAS
hostess at yesterdays meeting of St.
Paurs Sewing society at the Guild
hall
ST. ELIZABETHS GUILD WAS EN-
tertained this week Wednesday at St.
Mary's school by Mrs. Albert Kieffer.
-------- .----
=. A. Cowee has been at st. Mary's
hospital since the last part of last
week. His condition has varied from
day to day but there are yet no signs
OF definite Improvement.
The death of Philip Meuret. which
occurred week ago at Seattle. where
he had made his home for the past
twelve years, was learned with much
sorrow by host of local friends the
first of the week.
The annual concert of the Lawrence
College Glee club is being held to-
night at the M. K. church.
The Marathon County Building and
Loan association met Tuesday even
ing at the city hall, when it was vot-
ed to increase the capital stock of the
concern from two to five million and
to Increase the interest rates on paid
up stock from five to six per cent. eff
Iectlve March 1st. Directors were
CHOSEN as follows for 3 years: Henry
Pagenkopf, Fred w. Burt, Edw. Hum
ger and j. M. Lull. Remaining mem
Ders OF the board are A. II. Halder.
oscar Weik, Henry Ruder, Judge f. e.
Bump. II. G. Flieth, H. A. Schmidt and
Bert Schwanberg. The board elected
A. ii. Halder president, Henry Rider
vice president II. G. Flieth. treas
urer, A. A. Book, secretary. Miss
Marie Book, assistant secretary; Fred
W. Genrich, counsel.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-23
NEW LA CROSSE BISHOP
REAPPOINTS MONSIGNOR

La Crosse.-Following his installa-
ton as bishop of the La Crosse do
cese to succeed the late Bishop James
Schwebach, Bishop A. j. McGavick
announced the reappointment of Msgr.
A. Phi. Kremer, Genoa, as vicar gem
eral of the diocese. Practically all
the priests in the diocese We're here
to attend the installation service,
which was conducted by Archbishop
Messmer Milwaukee.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-23
"VAMPS" WHO
MADE HISTORY
A NOBLE ENGLISH VAMPIRE.
BY JAMES c. YOUNG.


T-iREE of England's dukes are d.
4 rect descendants of Frances How
ard, born in 1893 and one of the few
English women who may be truly
called vampires Her father was the
earl of Suffolk. and at the age of thir-
teen he married her to the earl Of
Essex, a year older. But she did not
live with him until 1911, though in
the meantime she had become mis-
tress to the earl of Somerset, favorite
of King James |.
Frances dabbled with soothsayers
and one of these, Mrs. Turner, got
into trouble. She made it known that
Frances had considered poisoning her
husband, whom she hated. The matter
was hushed up and Frances procured
annulment of her wedding ties. Then
she promptly married the earl of SOM
erset. Sir Thomas OVERLY, the earl's
friend. earned her undying hatred by
opposing the match. Frances schemed
TO have him imprisoned in the tower
of London. Then she set out to poison
him. Sir Thomas was aware of the
plot against his life and took anti
dotes which offset the poisons given
&c him in food. SO strong was his
constitution that it seemed he never
would die. But finally the end came
Then new honors were showered upon
Frances and her husband Despite
this, retribution was near. A new
fayorte arose at court, the ugly
stories of Overby's end were whispered
everywhere. Weston, the keeper who
had been responsible for the death of
OVERLY was arrested and confessed
He was hanged. then Sir Geryase Hely-
wys, lieutenant of the tower. met the
same fate. Mrs. Turner. who had
hand in the plot, also went to the scat
fold, along with the apothecary who
mixed the poiSons.
The earl of Somerset and Frances
were tried and condemned. 1t seemed
that both We're to pay the heaviest
price which the law could exact, but
the power of their families finally won
a pardon for them. and although their
estates were confiscated, each received
a pension and the right to life. when
four of the lesser guilty ones had beer
executed They were forbidden TO stay
in London and made to fix their resi-
dence at a country place. Perhaps this
was the seyerest penalty that could
have been inflicted for Frances grew
10 hate the man whom she had loved
with such infatuation. and he saw in
her only the instrument of his dis
grace and the tool of fate which had
led 10 he murder Of his friend. The
last years of Frances We're filled with
tragedy and remorse. She died at
thirynine. leaving an infamous
memory behind her.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-23
BIDS WlNTED

Bids are wanted on painting and
cleaning job, Friday, March "a. Call
. ION H. |. Crawford. Telephone build
: ing. Office open 900 a. m 10 400 p.
N. Advertisement.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-23

And homeless near thousand homes
l stood
And near thousand tables pinned
and wanted food.-W ordsworth
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-23

FOR Residence. Can be
used as two flats. at 21S Grand ave-
nue.. lot 120 x250 feet For information
WE 20 cWn ~. NJ ~ = ,rA-.n..
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-23
COCOA DISHES

On the shelf OF every kitchen will
be found can OF cocoa, but aside
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-23
Working Of System

The plan would merely call for the
beginning of work at six o'clock in
the morning instead of at seven dur
ing the summer months, the clocks to
be. set at six instead of seven Using
this time it would be at least nine
O'Clock in the evening before darkness
would prevail instead Of eight The
daylight saving plan came into vogue
during the war when conservation of
fuel was being urged. Much less gas
and electricity were used than under
standard time. The clocks can as
well be left just as they are and bust
ness can simply be commenced all
hour earlier and ended earlier.
Thus far few persons have definite
~ opposed the move, although some
have expressed doubt about the feas-
Utility of adopting the daylight saving
plan in city of 10000. Were it to in
clude all of the cities in this part of
Wisconsin or in the whole state, some
merchants believe the farmers would
be less confused as to shopping hours.
Within several weeks the proposition
will probably be brought to head
and some action will be announced.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-23
WANT DAYLIGHT
SAVING PLAN
BUSINESS WOMEN URGE A
CHANGE IN WORKING
HOURS

To turn the clocks ahead an hour
or not to; that is the question that
confronts Wausau today as result OF
the discussion that's been taking
place among the members of the
members of the Business and Profess
sional Women's club The members
of that organization feel that during
the summer months they would like
to enjoy little more daylight and
they believe that this method which
will not Inconvenience anybody, will
make it possible to have an extra
hour for picnics and for fun out of
doors.
Discuss Proposition
The board of directors of the Bus
mess and Professional Womens club
discussed the proposition informally
on several conclusions. Its members
have talked TO Mayor Flatter and
prominent business men and are go
ing to see what sentiment towards
the idea of daylight saving develops
within the next ten days. If the sug-
gestion meets with favor the ladies
would like to have the matter voted
on at the spring election or to have
some means taken to obtain the gener-
the proposition.
The daylight saving plan~neednt
inconvenience anyone in the least
said one of the ladies to The Pilot.
I'VE believe it desirable because for
those of us who work indoors an extra
hour for enjoyment in the open will
be available. 1t is also a good thing
for the community. we believe, be-
Il.
while it is light instead of dark"
No Inconvenience
1t has been said by some that day
light saving will interfere with the
trade of farmers This fact is refuted
by the ladies, who declare that it
should not interfere in any way 1.-THE
farmer only comes to town once or
twice week." one of them said. HE
should be thoroughly informed that in
WauSau the daylight saving plan is
in operation and that he must figure
his time ahead one hour. We are not
trying to force the daylight plan on
the people in the county. They may
continue to observe standard time"
1t is understood that Oshkosh is to
vote upon turning its clocks AAead
one hour at its municipal election this
spring. Many cities throughout the
country put the daylight saving plan
into operation last year and again
this year there is agitation in metro
politan centers to have it in vogue. For
the farmer daylight saving is said to
mean some hardship but in this case
all that is asked is that he remember
that shopping hours end an hour
earlier than usual This difference of
one hour, if he knows of it. should
not be the cause of confusion, local
enthusiasts of the plan assert.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-23

NEARLY A HUNDRED COUPLES
enjoyed St Patrick's dance al
Eagles hall last Friday evening. the
affair being an annual one OF Wausau
Aerie, No. Isl, f. o. e.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-23

ST. ELlZABETH'S GUILD WAS EN-
tertained this week Wednesday at st
Marys school by Mrs. Albert Kieffer
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-23

9. A. Cowee has been at st. Mary's
hospital since the last part of last
week. His condition has varied from
day to day but there are yet no signs
of definite Improvement.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-23

MR. AND MRS. CHAS. II. CONK-
lin have announced the engagement
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-23

MRS. AUGUST LAMBRECHT WAS
hostess at yesterdays meeting of St.
Paurs Sewing society at the Guild
hall.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-12-27
Has Given Up Ghost

The Albert Lea Examiner, avowed-
ly Nonpartisan League publication
which began as daily paper of thir-
ty-two pages in January, 1920, and
joined the weekly paper rank after
the issuance Of thirty-three daily
numbers, is now about to suspend its
weekly issues, according to informa-
ton purporting to come from reliable
sources.
No publication was made last week.
Failure to publish another number
during the year on regular date of is
sue would result in forfeiture of the
papers legal status in so far as it's
ability to run probate notices, and
other legal documents is concerned,
until another year had been passed
without missing an issue. M. Schuy-
Ter, editor of the paper, contemplates
entering the publishing business on
his own accord in a new location, it
is understood. Upwards of 800 resi-
dents in and around Albert Lea hold
stock in The Examiner.-Brown Coun-
ty Journal.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-12-27

with taxes becoming burdensome,
he said, there is only greater reason
for letting the future pay for its
share of highway improvements in
proportion to the use and profit il
will derive. Better roads reduce the
costs Of farm transportation and mo-
tor vehicle operation and pay for
themselves many times over. Bonds
will provide immediate improvements
which will stop big drains on the pub
lie pocketbook- indirect drains due to
inadequate roads but running into
large figures annually. It is simple
economy. Practical tests show that
possible savings on gasoline and tires
would pay for paving the 7,0O0-mile
trunk system in a few years and the
highway department is urging that
the public put into good roads only
the money or a part of it which other
wise must be spent for extra tires and
gasoline and car upkeep items
The commissioner again pointed
out that bond interest and principal
can be paid only with motor vehicle
tax receipts and federal aid and that
the bond plan will not interfere with
road tax reductions started when the
state took over the improvements and
maintenance Of the arterial highways.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-12-27
He Knew Men
Forbes Magazine.

EOfDeS magazine.
Paul Starret, builder Of more than
100 Of the largest skyscrapers in the
country, asked to explain his success,
replied, Il know how to pick men;
seldom pick lemon There is some
thing between men when they look
each other right in the eyes that can
not be explained. You just know. A
man who looks you in the eye and has
the CUTS will come through"
What qualities do you look for in
mem"
First of all, experience in our line
and judgment" he answered. Il like
to take man when he's young anc
have him grow up with me- 1 would
advise him to marry early. A gooc
woman is the best influence to keer
a man steady. l also pick men who
have good physiques, for the work is
hard
zone thing don't want is a man
who never makes mistakes. If he
doesn't make mistakes he never does
anything. All good men make a Ger.
tain number of mistakes, and, if they
are the right sort, they build on them
How have you managed to keep
the investors with you so Closely" was
another question How do you get
these contracts when the other man
underbids you?"
when a man builds building" he
replied, "it is often the investment of
his entire fortune. But whether the
owner is one whose entire fortune is
going into the building or not, l give
but little thought to the matter of the
other bids which may be compared
with mine. l figure on a good, en-
during structure and then build to that
specification honestly and faithfully.
To me each of my buildings has an
individuality of it's own. There is a
personal side to this building business
as we'll as a professional side. Build
ings are monuments or they are just
markers. I don't want to be build
er of markers"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-12-27
City and County,.

Mrs. Laird left for Granite Falls
last week for a visit with her grand
daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. O. Johnson of Nor
gan were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. C. A
Hillig Christmas.
Gene Ashford left Tuesday for a
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Han
sen at Lake Crystal.
A. P. Gowdy returned to his home
here last week after spending several
months in Northern Minnesota.
Miss Bernice Gallery arrived here
Saturday from St. Paul for visit with
her mother, Mrs. VIM. Gallery.
Misses Ruth and Gladys Pearson left
Tuesday for a visit of several days
with their uncle at Hazel Run.
Miss Lillian Jensen who is teaching
at Hibbing arrived here Monday for a
visit with her mother, Mrs. H. Jensen.
Miss Mathilda Jensen who is teach
ing at Fairmont is spending the holi-
days with her mother, Mrs. H. Jensen.
Irwin Seifert returned to Mime
apolis Tuesday where he is employed
after spending Christmas at his home
here.
Claude Zehetner returned to Ivan
hoe Monday after sending Christmas
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Zehetner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Edwards of
Hamilton, Missouri are guests at the
home Of Mrs. Edwards mother, Mrs.
H. Jensen. ..,.,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mantzke and
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood Brown were Wis
, itors at the Eischen home at Evan
Christmas Day.
H. G. Schmahl went to St. Paul Sun
day where he was the guest of his
daughter, Mrs. Paul Kerfoot. He re-
turned to Redwood Falls Wednesday.
Miss Grace Iverson accompanied by
Miss Kay Gallagher left for Minneapo-
lis Friday. From Minneapolis Miss
Gallagher left for her home at Fargo,
North Dakota where she will visit her
mother. Her marriage to Mr.. Chris
tenson will take place January a..
Mrs. Jack Aldrich and children who
have been residents of Redwood Falls
for several months left for Minneapo-
lis last week where they will make
their home. They were accompanied
there by Harold Peavey who will spend
his vacation with relatives.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-12-27
X X X X X X X X X

Mr.. and Mrs. R. Schunert moved
into the house formerly occupied by
the Huweiler family last week.
Miss Emma Zwemke of Mankato is
spending her Christmas vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Zwemke
Mrs. W. T. Wilcox and daughters
of Redwood Falls were Thursday eve.
ming shoppers in our village
Mrs. B. H. Kuenzli has been on the
sick list the past week.
Grandma Mann left Thursday fol
Minneapolis where she will visit he1
daughter until after Christmas. From
there she will go to Zumbrota to spend
the winter with another daughter
Mrs. Freeman.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Simondet have
moved their household goods into the
Hosken house in the east end of
town.
Miss Mabel Kuenzli of Sleepy Eye
is spending her Christmas vacation
at her home here.
Mrs. Martha Lindeman returned
home Wednesday from Clements
where she visited her son Otto and
family.
Billie Fleischer of Franklin spent
Christmas with his parents here.
Miss Jensina Akre returned to her
home near Echo after a visit with her
sister, Mrs. Fred Moritz.
The Community Club and School
gave Christmas program in the
Simondet Hall Friday evening which
was much enjoyed by all. Each
youngster was presented with a sack
of candy and nuts.
Miss Ruth Timgren returned home
Saturday after assisting at the Royal
Cafe the past two weeks.
Irwin Draeger and Miss Laura
Schroeder were married at the home
of the brides parents in Middle Creek
Thursday.
W. C. Mann and family, and Mr..
and Mrs. Everett Mann and sons en-
ioyed Christmas dinner at the Harold
Mann home.
The Ladies' Aid held their business
meeting at the A. G. Tradewell home
Thursday afternoon when the follow
ing officers were elected: Mrs. Gluth,
President; Mrs. S. Castle, Vice Presi-
dent; Mrs. Allen. Secretary, and Mrs.
Emma Gaffney, Treasurer.
A Christmas tree and program were
held at the church Saturday evening.
The Becker families had a family
reunion at the H. Becker home Christ
mas Day when all the children were
home except Mrs. Lewis Taubert Of
Appleton.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-12-27
The Giving of Gifts

Miss it though we may in other
things, yet we find truth and joy in
the inexpressible sweetness of Giving
1t matters not at all if the gift be
poor, the value small, the cost slight
Though it be ever so worthless in the
port Of the worlds exchange, once a
Gift, it has become priceless in the
eyes of the recipient, set with the
jewels of the givers soul and beautified
with the glory of his love. A sublime
transformation has raised it out of
the dross into the ETHEREAL brightness
Of the realm that is circled by affec-
ton.
The climax of delights incident TO
generosity is reached at this time
Other days in the year we are wise
and careful in our giving, but this one
day we give with supreme indiffer-
ence to the rules of benevolent society.
Once in the whole year we are TO
realize that it is more blessed to give
than to receive. ...-.s
The hallowed memories of Christ
mas redeem it's practices from petty
sordidness. For one little moment out
of the whole twelve months we stand
and gaze upon the manifestation of
power we do not understand, a
greatness we have not fathomed.
Glorified against the background of
the ages, appears the hallowed form
of Him who was born on Christmas
Day. Ever it is He who is an incen-
tive to gracious and generous giving,
He who is a symbol of love, He who
is supreme and matchless PERSONAL
ty which Eliminates His natal day
with the perfect beauty of the spirit
of love. Inasmuch as our giving ex-
emplifies His graciousness, is it truly
worthy Of being done in His name.