davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-07
VALUE OF THRIFT

The man that spends $4,000 for home is
infinitely more valuable to society than the man
who boards such a sum. The wealthy who pat
ronize fine arts and purchase paintings and works
of art do useful act if they can afford those
purchases What would be extravaganza for one
man would be intelligent spending for another.
The rich man who creates a wonderful country
place is doing constructive spending. He creates
employment for hundreds of people and puts
something beautiful where there was nothing.
You cannot overestimate the value of true, con-
structive thrift 1t is as far removed from miser-
illness as it is from eXtravagance.-Thr
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-07
Advising the Censor


can't hear - "
all
', 80
Cut out all showing
time Ridiculous
all
with evidence of pleasure delight
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-07
Movie Notes
The Thriller

Now, unless the screens asbestos.
A fire they can't avoid
For how can such a thrill as this
Be made on celluloid?
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-07
rler Firs. purchase.

Butcher-Will you have the chicken
dressed or undressed. madam
Mrs. oungbride-Dressed please.
NY husband is very fond Of chicken
dressing.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-07
A Modern Instance

farmer taking looking gentle
man Stewart Are Smith,"
NO. but know s-4lt
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-07

Late reports seem to indicate that about 400
persons voted in the Democratic primary in Mar
athOn county Ii this is the case there will be no
Democratic ticket on the official ballot in No
vember. In the state the probability is that suf-
ficient votes have been cast and that the ticket
will be on the official ballots.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-07
Every Thursday Night
Checking I'm

Inc latest either banda
CORK IS boiling freely the onnp
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-07

request now goes forth from the post Of
flee department relative to the number of motor
trucks that might be available for the Transports
ton of mails if the railway strike becomes more
molesting. 1t is quite conceivable that Cleveland,
Roosevelt or Wilson would act very differently
than the Harding administration and that truck
ing of mail wouldn't need to be considered
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-07

The Record-Herald received election returns.
The building surrounded by crowd until
midnight and on the inside there was a con-
cave that kept j. L. Sturtevant and his editorial
staff busy answering questions that figures from
the town of Texas should have answered salts
factorily alone.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-07
1t Happens In All Well Regulated Families

MANN
to tell her a
It's late darling replied perhaps Daddy will be
shortly he'll IS
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-07
Information, Please


"seeyou to
Eyes," said the G., work."
81 job said youth Il know how they
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-07
Not So Hard To Take

chicken Betty Compson with =
waian Islands , = ' npson' Win n
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-07
Market Report

The German is still
Now
leave - po0siOis MANURE
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-07

Massachusetts has a new record tax rate in
one town of $50 thousand. Wisconsin will be
in position to eliminate taxation on all private
property If the present gait of increase continues
indefinitely.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-07
Many Will Follow This Advice

AT a certain point Highway No 10 there is sign,
and directly under this in big black letters, DETOUR
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-07

There were many wet eyed citizens election
night but the evening seemed to be dry enough
They talked a lot about the amber fluid" said a
citizen who voted for the ''wets" and then added
"but l didn't see any"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-07

The word bootleg is about as popular as
any in the English language. Bootlegs are be-
ing found in cities, in villages in rural districts
along our coasts and the latest report heralds
the arrival of the "bootleg air fleet 1t is high
time these tax evaders are harnessed or put out
of business.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-07

The hunting seasons will commence shortly.
While large groups of men will eagerly make for
the woods, it is but just that they should carry
with them realization that unless there is strict
compliance with the law and public desire to
conserve wild life, hunting seasons will be cut
shorter and shorter until, in time, there will be
no such pleasure
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-07

After Mr.. LaFollette's son had appeared here
in his behalf there were quite few Wausau men
who felt that perhaps Bob" had discovered some
one big enough" to succeed himself in time.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-07

Bootleggers feuds in cities are now replacing
the Kentucky mountaineer feuds. We're not over
the feudal days yet
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-07

September Morn needn't shiver these days.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-07

"a persons right to work is as sacred as his
right to quit work." is q statement made by An
drew j. Vostead in the House of Representatives
last week. The statement is right but we have
heard very few suggestions out of eminent rep
resentatves as to just how such an arrangement
could be perfected. The Justice of it is evident
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-07

Bugs" was the subject of congressional ar
gument Saturday The Capital architect was in
structed to eXterminate all insects. Represen-
tative Garner made parliamentary inquiry as
to whether 1.-The senate is the only place where
there are bugs" "Oh, no." replied Representa-
tive Ireland, there are few in the house"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-07
The federal government has a leprosg

The federal government has leprosa-
rum that accommodates two hundred patients
Now Congress is arguing whether it shall pro-
vide accommodations for the hundred applicants
on the waiting list. We suppose the lepers can
continue to mingle everywhere as far as congress
is concerned-atleast until November.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
Tea is Held
In Strasburg
Women of Presbyterian
Sunday School Con-
duct, Affair.

sTRASBURG. Va. June 24.-Cir-
Gle No. Q, of the local Presbyterian
Sunday school, held a Coming and
Going" tea at Skaters Music Store
Thursday evening.
Among those who attended the
Confederate reunion in Richmond
this week were L. L. Hurn, C. Fet-
zer. H. ]. HUFF. G. w. McClanahan.
A. NJ. Jenkins. Mr.. and Mrs. o. z.
Fitzsimons. Miss Gertrude Jenkins
and Mrs. Arthur Everly of Middle
town.
Wort Spengler. of Baltimore, spent
the weekend here with his aunt,
Mrs. Carrie v. Grim.
Rev. and Mrs Harold N. Smith
the birth of a baby girl last Sun
day.
Misses Mabel orndorff, Mary
Brumback. Viola Burner. Virginia
Cooper. Florence Keller and Mrs.
Marcus Linn have left for the Har>
risonburg State Normal School.
A daughter, Mary Ellen, was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Flanagan on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Ramey left
by motor Monday morning for Lex
ington, where they attended COM
mencement at Virginia Military In
stitute, at which place their son,
Medford. is a graduate this year
They were accompanied, as far as
Staunton by Miss Ellen Crawford.
who went on to Charlottesville.
where she is taking the summer
course at the University of Vir-
Cinia
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
WENDELL WOLFE
CHAPTER MEETS
TakOma d. A. r. Members
Enjoy Picnic Supper at
Seasons Last Meeting.

Wendell Wolfe Chapter, d. A. r.,
held its last meeting for the sea-
son Wednesday. Flag Day. at the
home Of the vice regent. Mrs. w.
II. Metz. Crescent place, Takoma
Park. Assisting hostesses were
Miss Shipley, Miss Evans and Mrs
Thomas
The members held a picnic supper
at O'Clock. The regular meeting
was called to order at s o'clock
by the regent. Miss Bertha Frances
Wolfe. During the business ses-
sion. the resignation of Mrs. jean
nette r. Dellett as historian was
accepted and Miss Eva E. Luke
elected to fill the vacancy. The
regent announced the following
committee appointments: Mrs
Folger. entertainment: Miss Chalk,
magazine; Mrs. Metz, patriotic and
Americanization: music. Mrs. Trot-
ter; library. Miss Boles: Continental
Hall, Mrs. Payne; Chapter House,
Mrs. Bunten. She also announced
that Mrs. Oberholser. former regent.
had been appointed by the State
regent as chairman of the printing
committee. Mrs. Fred Bergman,
member of the Carter Braxton
Chapter. OF Baltimore. Md. and
Mrs. Fred W. Ranno. member of
the Molly Stark Chapter. of Man
chester. n. H.. were elected as
associate members.
Mrs. Trotter sang. The Stars,
Red. White and Blue" accompanied
by Miss Geneva Wallace. Patriotic
addresses were given by Miss
Elizabeth +. Pierce, former chap
lain general, and DR.. Harry C.
Oberholser.
Among the guests was Miss
Elizabeth wilkins Watson, of
Goldsboro. y. C. a nonresident
member who visited the chapter
Tor the first time. Other guests
were Mrs. Bergman. Mrs. Ranno,
Miss Ruth Ann Parker. w. NJ.
Leavitt. II. E. Beall. w. r. Metz
and Miss Eleanor Metz.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
w. c. T. U. IN FINAL
SESSION OF SEASON

The North Capitol W. c. T. U.
met at the home Of Mrs. Emily
Gottwalls. at Riverdale Nd
Mrs Helen B. Hall. president. and
Mrs. Ada Espey, vice president.
submitted a report on the work
done at the Naval Hospital.
After the meeting the members
were entertained by Mrs. BlaisdeIl
and Mrs. Neilby.
The hostess was assisted by her
daughter, Mrs. Reinold. and her
granddaughter in serving the re-
freshments. The next meeting will
be held the early part OF October.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
Warrenton Club
On Motor Trip
Garden Society Takes Jaunt
Into Clarke County.

"ARRENTON, Va. June 2i.-The
members Of the warrenton Garden
Club enjoyed motor trip to
Clarke County Thursday. where
they were the guests of Mrs. Hugh
Nelson at Long Branch"
A lawn party will be held Tines
day afternoon at o'clock at the
residence of the Misses Cullen ON
Ma n street for the beneht Of the
Warrenton library.
The Woman's Exchange will
move into its new building near
the Warren Green next week. Mrs,
charles NJ. Harris has taken
charge.
Rev. Paul d. Bowden attended
the services Of dedication of the
memorial shrine at Jamestown last
week.
Mrs. A. +. Bertenstein and the
Misses Bartenstein have returned
to their home in warrenton after
spending the winter and spring in
Washincton
Mrs. II. c. Groome returned Sat
urday from Cleveland, Ohio. where
she represented the warrenton
Garden Club at the annual meeting
of the Garden Club of America.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Owens and
children. Of Wilmington, Del. mo-
tored to Warrenton and spent the
weekend with Mrs. NJ G. Douglas.
Mrs. Rumbaugh and her son.
Cant. David Rumbaugh. are guests
Of Mrs. E. s. Blackwell at Clifton
Farm"
A meeting of the warrenton Dis
trict Nurse Association was held
here Wednesday morning. when by
unanimous vote the association
passed out of existence. turning
over its business and effects to the
Elizabeth Sharpless Keith Nurse
Association.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
Leaders From Philippines
Entertained in Capital
international Romance in Engagement of Miss
Mildred Bromwell, Who Is to Wed
British Naval Attache.
BY EVELYN e. HUNT.

lions have with always Washington is
without leaders in other countries visiting here for to make
fuss We had several of those with last week; also few
folks who for bit Of fussing The main
social of the week cened about the Philippine
6ftyhve leading Fpnos-who here
try persuade Congress make them and independent
Gassoun formerly chief Of staff of the French
Miss Mildred Bromwel daughter OF Mrs Charles Bromwe
Col Bromwe and granddaughter of Mrs Matthew T.
Scott whose Capt Sidney Bailey naval ataehe Of
British Embassy staff been announced and Comd and Mrs
w. Galbraih who Washington,
Gabraih succeeded Bureau Navy
Navy Department by Capt Cyrus Miller
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25

Mrs. Smith will spend the summer
abroad.
Mrs. Merritte w. Ireland, wife o,
the Surgeon General II the army.
and her niece. Miss Catherine Nc
Lallen, went TO West Point TO at
tend the graduation exercises. De
Witt McLallen. nephew of Mrs Ire
land. is a member of the graduating
class.
Lieut.. Col Charles r. Craig. Medi-
cal Corps, L. S. A. on duty at the
Army Medical School. Washington.
as director OF laboratories and
senior instructor in bacteriolosy,
parssitology and preventive medi-
cine, has been reappointed a mem
ber OF the National Research Coun
ell for three years beginning July
1. 1922.
The Misses Caption, sisters Of
Maj. c. l. Caption. U. S. Infantry.
who have been abroad since jan
uary, visiting Southern France.
Italy and Belgium, are now in
London. They expect to sail in
July for their home. Savannah, Ga.
Col. Stephen LII. Slocum. L. S.
A, retired, and Mrs. Slocum sailed
June 10 aboard the Homeric for
Europe. where they will remain for
the summer.
Mrs. Robert J. Fleming. wife Of
Col. Fleming. cavalry. L. S. A. has
gone to Wellesley. Mass. to attend
the graduation exercises of well
lesley College. Miss Betty Flem-
ing is secretary of the senior class.
First Class SerCT. Joseph Dres-
cher. U. S. A, retired. and Mrs
Drescher announce the birth Of a
son. June l. at 900 II avenue, Coro-
nado Cal.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
INTERNATIONAL ROMANCE
IN MISS BROMwELL's
ENGAGEMENT.

The engagement of Miss Brom-
well and Capt. Bailey is an inter-
national romance of unusual inter-
est. Washington has suffered an
unusual scarcity of international
romances lately. Mrs. James Nc
Donald announced her engagement
to Marquis of Huntley. and that is
about all. But Mildred BromwelI is
one Of. IL not the leader of, the
younger set in smart society here
and is so pretty and attractive. too.
Their friends all knew about the
engagement several days before
Mrs. Bromwell formally announced
IL at a luncheon when the guests.
including most of the staff of the
British embassy and a group of
close friends of Mrs. and Miss
Bromwell. including Gen. PERISH
ing. who was an old friend of Col.
Rromwell.
stan have already given a party
the Councillor of the Embassy and
Mrs. Henry Getty Chiffon, who were
at the announcement luncheon, gave
them a dinner party and the Sec.
retary OF the Embassy and Mrs.
@toAAC AdlSAC a
10 for them. when their guests
s-S--Gded che Chiltons, Count Linn
berg Stirum of The Hague. Holland,
who is visiting the ChiItons. Ailsa
Mellon. the Treasury Secretary's
lovely daughter. Miss Margaret
Harding. who is daughter of the
governor of the Federal reserve
board. W. p. c. Harding and one
of Miss Bromwell's closest friends
and some of the embassy STAFF.
u is pretty well settled that Miss
Harding and Miss Mellon will be
among the brides attendants at
the wedding which Is scheduled
to take place in the early fall.
Mrs. ]. Borden Hartman gave the
young couple a dinner one day:
Miss Mellon another and so II went
until Miss Bromwell had to 60 to
the hospital early last week for
an operation for appendicitis.
doubt if there Is a more popular
or prominent girl in Washington
S0''iety than Mildred Bromwell and
~rtalnly none better looking or
tier dressed since her debut sew
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25

ing and Charles wincote. Attend
ing the Bridegroom was Ensign ".
H. Wallace as best man. The ush-
ers included Ensigns S. C. Whey
land, Gordon A. Patterson. r. q.
Thyer, w. Z. Moore, H. c. McCar-
thy and James H. Foskett. The
bride was given away by her broth
er. Chester Brown. Following the
wedding-an informal reception was
held at the home of the brides
mother. Ensign and Mrs. Hanlon
Will make their, home in Coronado,
Cal, while the former is on duty
with the P-.ide Ers-t
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25

TT runs IN the family" 10 an ex-
preston that seems to be appli-
cable TO the family Of the assistant
surgeon general of the Public
Health Service. DR.. Henry Rose
Carter. The specific 'it" under
present consideration is q literary
ability that IL possessed by every
member of his family-father.
daughter and two sons.
Mr.. Carter. whose career is
closely linked with that of the late
Walter Reed and the late Surgeon
General Gorgas. is now engaged in
writing a History of Yellow
Fever" in the determination Of
which DR.. Carter has contributed
much. In all OF the medical and
scientific articles that DR.. Carter
has written at various times there
is a marked literary quality, max
ing readable even to the layman
these results of his Investigations
and observations.
Daughter Assists Him.
Assisting him in his research for
the yellow fever volume Is his
daughter, Miss Laura Armistead
Carter. a pronounced brunette with
a pronounced admiration for pro-
nounced blonds. writing about
yellow fever is not exactly in Miss
Carter's line-her written express
sion running to poetry-but she
will do anything for her father.
And who knows but that. in doing
the duty that lies nearest she will
find a rich, poetic reward7 Under
the depressional inspiration OF
thoughts of the havoc of yellow
fever germs, who can say that she
will not some hour soon produce
a gem patterned perhaps after Mil
tons I'll Penseroso." the first line
of which might begin: Hence.
loathed yellow feverG'
But. ''joking TO one side" q la
Ring Lardner-Miss Carter is the
author of a volume Of poems of a
very high order entitled. wind
and Blue Water" The title Of the
volume and many of the poems
therein were inspired by travel in
the tropics where the sparkle and
space and color and fresh winds"
make the soul drunk with rap
ture."
Group Of War Poems.
In this volume there is also a
group of war poems touching upon
many vital events during the world
war-in a way the group consti-
tutes kind OF brief history Of the
late war. the first one entitled.
Neutral" and the last one. vic
tory" Neutral" was written Au-
gust s, 1914. In this poem Miss
Carter expresses in exalted poetry
her convictions from the beginning
that America must have a part in
the fight and urges her to ''un-
sheath the sword lest a world be
lost" Because OF her fathers po-
sition Miss Carter often had to con-
cesl her true emotions and to
maintain a neutral attitude, al
though she was never the least bit
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
STORS FROM FOREIGN LANDS HOLD CENTER SOCIETY STAGE
WHOLE CARTER FAMILY Y WRITES.
FATHER, DAUGHTER AND SONS
DR.. Henry Rose Carter Now Engaged on Work
About Yellow Fever.

neutral" Il must have given her
much relief 90 express herself thus
In verse. although she had 20 be
careful about its publication.
A delightful little poem In this
volume IL one called Il Heard You
Knocking" At a dinner party one
evening discussion was rife con-
corning the ways of women and
the equally important ways Of men.
One man. a ranking officer. main
tained that when in doubt concern
ing the beloved woman's attitude
man should knock boldly at her
door (metaphorically speaking. OF
course.) and II there were no def
mite response he should leave i'm
mediately and not return. (sounds
like blunt, direct officer, doesn't
IT'D Miss Carter listened 20 the
discussion and no sooner did the
officer make his statement about
Knocking at the door" than Miss
Carter's poetic fingers began TO tap
lightly under the table to the met
ricsl words in her mind. I heard
you knocking, knocking az my
door" Later she combined her
knowledge Of feminine psychology
and the position taken by the Off
ms Poeue result
Inc Resultant Poem
Il heard Won Knocking knorkgns q,
my door.
Yet stopped TO tie . riband In my
hair.
Anu wave aoieu 70 sweet shy
Fancies e'er
] opened on Fulnllment
rhoupb rsdt.r, ,,. 49,.
tb. &C..
7 djd brt osns. . .. -,
II swssrN 'noosn
I uneer.d ,p,t a..
the .tsIr- h
Fearful 81 - .S A.,
turned e,-.y.
s.she capnot Io,,. a, - A.,
deIsyr" mus
And now w,
NV doo,N "' '"'e Oeiote
All mel u.d -, 49,. p
nouer, r,ory-
The last line 9. -,., ,,
Nav ali bIunt dt..S. IN iNaI,cA
notice and rea,,,s -. axe
hans IS Vvop b,- . .o...gz---.s /.
the subtIetI.s y, ,s,o ss on oL
acting as .o,,o o man os
docs ss' opportunity
.Wind and p,r.
lished :, Ie,o "a Puo-
tion q, b.I,- ,,'hI,-L eui-
now
sons Are writers, Too.
The sons Of DR.. Carter. DR.. Henry
Rose Carter. jr., and Edward
chsmpe Carter. are writers. too.
DR.. Carter. 1r., lives in Blrmf,r-
ham. Ala He has written a Rooo
deal OF medical stur'-was in
charge OF the Rockefeller Pounda-
tion work in Costa Rics and served
in the army during the war.
Edward Champe. the vounrer
son, has written several Voiurzcs
Of Juvenile literature chiefly hooL.
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25

Gen. George r. Smith, q. s. A,
retired, and Mrs. Smith we're at the
Hotel Astor. New York, for a few
days prior to SAILING for Europe on
the Cantigny. June 6. Gen. am
The Washington herald., 1922-06-25
Will Hold Lawn Party.

The College women's Club will
entertain at lawn party in honor
of all University of Michigan
women at the club house, 1922 I
street. tomorrow afternoon from 4
to 8.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-26

From Aladdin Realty and Home
Builders. Incorporated. to Wheeler
Williams. lot OF ground at Colonial
Park, this county
From Philip P. X Hyatt and wife
ito Francis Asher and wife. tract of
land in Second district. containing
CT 2-10 acres.
From The worlSman's Cooperative
Company. Inc. to W. X. Harrison, two
lots of ground in Third district.
! From Ira Downs and wife to Karl
A. NJ. Scholtz tract OF land on South
river. First district
From John. B. Meller and others to
Thomas j. Fyffe, tract of land on
Deep Greek. Eighth district. contain
ing &c acres. roods and / square
perch OF land.
From Caroline NJ. Myer and hus-
band to Joseph +. Kelly, two lots of
ground at Boulevard Park, Third dis
.trict
From John E. Stansbury and wife
William III. Blanchard, Jr., tract of
land on the Magothy River, in this
county.
From Caroline f. White to Sarah
Leon, lot of ground at Outing Park
Fifth district
From Irving Owings and wife to
Joseph Knopp, tract of land at Deals
in the Eighth district.
From The Maryland Title Guarantee
Company to Rebecca Sachs. lot of
ground at Green Haven, this county
From Lee \. McNew and wife to
Walter A. McNew and wife. lot of
ground at Eastport. Second district
From Louis n. Phipps and wife to
William Howard Michael, lot of
ground on Madison street. this city.
From The Curtis Creek Mining,
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-09-26
To Make Debut
In Baltimore

Miss Alice Law-asGn Cox, OF Wood
mere L. T., who will make her debut
al the first Monday German in Baltl-
mOie THIS winter. is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Hargate Cox
Her father, who is a graduate OF the
Naval Academy class OF "a, resigned
from the navy af,er some years sery-
ice in the Construction Corps.
Miss Cox will visit her uncle and
auht-in-law. Doctor mad Mrs. II. War
rem Buckler. and will be presented to
society at the same time as her
cousin, Miss Alice I.awrason Buckler.