davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-10
PERSONALS

w. Del Curtis was in Appleton on
business last Friday.
Edward Kuhlmann, county clerk,
spent yesterday in Stratford with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Scholfield re-
turned from Plum Lake the first OF
the week.
Bernard Laabs, prohibition depu-
ty, spent the week end with his fam
lily in this city.
Miss Elizabeth Mathie spent the
week end in Clintonville, returning
home on Tuesday.
-Supt. and Mrs. S. B. Tobey visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Tobey at Wau-
watosa last week.
DIR. John A. Frey returned Mon
day from Bear Skin Lake where he
spent the week end.
Miss Winefrid Ryon who has been
in Chicago for some time studying
music, has returned to the city.
Mrs. E. 3. Thayer and son, Edw.
G. Thayer, returned Saturday from
trip to Ripon and Fond du Lac
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Kretlow of Bat
tie Creek, Mich, are spending short
time with friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs Col Pier went north
on Friday last to spend time at Their
summer home on Lake Katherine.
Miss Ellen Jones is visiting at the
A. l.. kreutzer summer home on Plum
Lake, guest of Mrs. p. M. Wilson
Mr.. and Mrs. D. X. Brands were
at Appleton the latter part of last
week, the former on business trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Brown Katzenbach
ten days automobile trip in Mime
sofa.
w. r. Scholfield went to PLUM
Lake Saturday joining his family fol
a day after which they returned
home.
Examinations for BARRIERS licenses
are being held today at the Henry G
Dern barber shop on Washington
| street.
Mrs. Emil Breitkreutz and son
Chandler, of Los Angeles, California
are visiting friends and relatives ir
the city.
Senator c. B. Bird returned from
Plum Lake on Tuesday evening IF
ter having spent week with his fam
| lily there.
Miss Marie Puchner of Witten.
berg is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs. r. e
Puchner, the former of whom is hel
brother.
Mrs. Findlay Mcdonald of Mime
apolis, arrived in the city Sunday
morning and is a guest of the Mise;
Armstrong.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Haskin Of
Sterling, Illinois, have been visiting
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs
James Haskin.
Clarke V. Mum, manager of the
Western Adjustment company, was in
the city yesterday adjusting the dam
age caused by the re cent fire in the
Masonic hall. The only loss was in
the large carpet which covers the
hall floor
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-10
TROOPS MOVED
TO WILL COUNTY
TWO Killed, Another Dying as
Result of Battle at
Joliet.
STATE SOLDIERS At SCENE
Rail Strikers Forces Defy Sheriff
and Open Fire in Street-Machine
Guns Are Rushed to the
Illinois City.

Chicago, Aug. S.-One officer and a
striker were killed and the sheriff Of
Will county was dying as state troops
were rushed to the scene Of the latest
railroad strike rioting at Joliet.
The troops were moved by rail
from Clinton. where they have been
on duty, after city officials had de-
cided they could no longer handle
the Joliet situation.
The dead, who were killed in a
pitched gun battle between county and
railroad officers and striking shop
men, are Philip Reitz, fifty-two. chief
detective of the Elgin Joliet & East
ern railroad and grand marshal of
Illinois Odd Fellows, and Frank Law
Mo, thirty-fve, a striker.
Sheriff Dying.
Sheriff James Newkirk of Will
county was taken to Silver Cross hos
pital, Joliet, dying from bullet
wound through his right cheek and
another through the right leg
The battle developed after a mob
of more than 1000 strikers, with their
ranks swelled by women and children,
gathered at the home of George Mel,
son, painter, who had returned to
work in the railroad shops.
Information that the mob had
formed in the outskirts of Joliet
reached Sheriff Newkirk at 7 80 a. m.
as he was making tour Of the strike
zone with Deputies Rosenberg, Bar
rowman, Lindgren and Wood. AS the
party crossed the Jackson street via
duct over the e., ]. & IL. tracks, Dep
uties Wood and Barrowman were de-
tailed to dispense small band of
strikers.
Firing Becomes General.
The sheriff and Rosenberg contin-
ued alone, and shortly thereafter
were informed that the strikers had
gathered near the home of Nelson
Walter Stockard, special agent for
the railroad, guided the party to the
scene.
AS the sheriff and Special Agent
Reitz stepped from their automobile
they were greeted with ieers and
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-10
U. S. INDICTS TWENTY-THREE
True Bills Are Returned Against Off
GERS and Directors of Two
Corporations.

Washington, Aug. S.-Twenty- three
officers and directors of two corpora
tons were indicted here by the fed
eral grand jury for alleged misuse of
the United States mails in the sale of
half a million dollars worth of stock.
The concerns involved are the Crystal
Glass Casket company and the Bir-
mingham Motors corporation. The
headquarters of the Birmingham Mo
tors is at Syracuse, N. Y.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-10
TRIES TO HALT LAKE STRIKE
Secretary of Labor Davis Takes a
Hand in Threatened Walkout
of Vesselmen.

Washington, Aug. 8.-Steps to avert
the threatened strike of vesselmen on
the Great Lakes were taken by Secre-
tary of Labor Davis in a conference
with chiefs Of the lake workers
unions.
A referendum vote by the oilers, fire.
men, water tenders and seamen, ac-
cording to union officials, showed that
"a per cent Of all of the men en-
ployed on the Great Lakes favored an
immediate strike as the result Of wage
reductions.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-10
NO MORE BACKACHE FOR HER

Mrs. j. NJ Gaskill, Etna Green, Ind,
writes: 81 suffered from severe back
ache and sharp pains. l could not
stoop over. Foley Kidney Pills gave
me such relief that | can praise them
too highly" This standard remedy
for kidney trouble and bladder all
ments can be taken with absolute
safety. Sold everywhere. Adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-10
THE BUTTONS

The Premier Attraction Socieys Favore Equisians he
most beautiful and spectacular before the public Seven
people. Now Orpheum Circuit
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-01

Queen Mary is one of the most
honored women in England, she al
ready having % honorary degrees.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-01
FLORIDA HENS BEAT
EGG LAYING RECORD

Groveland, Fla, Nov. 1.-One
Ancona hen owned by N. Pearson,
farmer residing near here. ex-
ceeded Lady Jewell's egg laying
feat, reported from Tacoma,
Wash, yesterday during 965 days
ending In March, 1922, while
another OF the same breed
equalled 1t, according to local
poultry men. One hens record
was $50 eggs and the other 335.
The two hens were purchased
by Pearson from H. Cecil Shep-
pard of Berea, Ohio, who after
learning of their egg producing
capacity, came to Groveland last
spring to authenticate the records
and bought them for price
which exceeded all known fig
ures for poultry in Florida.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-01
West Salem

Mr.. and Mrs. Shaffer of Salem
made flying visit on Mrs. e.
Best, Sunday evening.
Mrs. Rentfro visited her sister.
Mrs. Gilbaugh, OF Kinkwood ave-
nue., last week. ~
Mrs. w. w. Means and children
attended a party at the home of
her sister. Mrs. Hill Of Salem, on
Thursday evening.
Mr.. Labourne of Sixth street,
one OF our successful gardeners,
can boast of tomatoes measuring
from Is to II inches around.
F. e. Harvey, who arrived here
recently from Dallas. is making
arrangement for the construction
of a home here.
Mrs. Wilkerson of near Dallas
was the guest of her old time
neighbor, Mrs. Huston, Sunday
evening.
Mr.. Wolfe has left for Bend,
Oregon. to be employed driving a
truck there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer and chill
dren Of Indiana were guests at the
Carter home on Fifth street. Sun
day.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-01
WITH
LEAGUE or NATIONS

Geneva, Nov. --(By Associat-
ed Press. Informal negotiations
have been going on for some time
between the league of nations and
the state department in Washing
ton to make possible American
participation In the election Of
judges to the permanent court Of
justice. 1t was said
at the league headquarters here
today. The statement followed re-
eipts of Washington advices stat
ing that adjustments were in pro-
gress looking toward American
government representation in the
court which was created under the
treaty of Versailles.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-01
At the Rligh.

The Hickman Bessey Stock COM
pany opened at the Bligh last
night with a brand new four-act
comedy drama, THE Small Town
Girl" This company Is fast be-
coming popular with the people OF
Salem on account of their excel
lent acting, good comedy and clean
shows.
Some of the most beautiful tint
ed film ever made a part OF a
feature production is offered in
James oliver Curwood's "Isobel, or
the Trails End" which Is to be
the feature Of the Bligh theater
starting today. Several of the
scenes In this rugged romance OF
the far north were made by spe-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-01

Mrs. Ii, wife Of the President of
China, demands an allowance OF
$50, 900 year for the purchase of
perfumes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-01
SlvW1ES:s,
&g-71W~-@
Oregon.

Granddaughter" the big feature
picture at the oregon theater, VIII
be held over Wednesday. That
gives the people Of Salem chance
TO see this wonderful production
tonight and tomorrow. Thomas
Meighan is starred and he Is sup
ported by some of the best per-
formers in the film world. Thls
picture contains the greatest thrill
ever shown ON motion picture
screen. The scene where the mo-
torcycle policeman races with the
high powered car 1t Is worked
I'D to a most wonderful climax ana
ends in big collision which
causes the death of the orflcer'
Nobody should miss this film. II
is the finest production ever turn
ed out by Cecil DeMille and IS ab-
solutely one of the seasons best
attractions.
Gloria Hope, leading woman IN
the supporting cast with jackie
Coogan In Trouble" is called
glorious Gloria" because OF the
magnificent crown of red hair that
ia hers. Miss Hope, who is one OF
the most beautiful girls in the
pictures, plays the role Of Jackies
adopted" mother in Trouble,
which will be at the Oregon FOR
two days beginning Thursday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-01
seen it,

ciaI process, which has earned y
tbe praise OF every critic who mas
seen it.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-01
MEXICAN REBEL
LEADER TAKEN
BY FEDERAL|STS

Mexico City, Nov. 1.-(By As
sociated Press. General Fran
cisco Murguia, arch enemy OF
President Obregon for many years
and one OF the men who took part
in the flight that brought death to
former President Carranza, has
fallen into the hands Of federal
troops and his career as danger
GUS rebel Is thought to have come
TO an end.
With the little band Of follow
ers who are the remnant OF his
most recent rebel army, General
Murguia was surrounded yester-
day afternoon near Durango City
and captured, it was announced
last night at the presidents office
Whether he will be taken to Du-
range City for trial by court mar
tial or be brought to the capital
and publicly executed has not yet
been determined. Recently he was
described by President Obregon as
mot soldier but fugitive from
justice"
For long while General Muir
guia has been credited with brew
ing a revolution. Two months ago
he left his hiding place across the
Rio Grande and came back into
Mexico at the head of rebel army
said to number 500 men. Three
weeks ago his forces were decisive
| ly defeated in a clash with troops
under General Escobar at Guara-
che in the state OF Durango. Since
then he has carefully avoided
meeting federal troops.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-01
At the Grand.

Newton Beers Of Boston appear
ed last Thursday evening. under
the auspices of the local ODD Eel
lows and Rebekahs Of Collingwood
in his highly interesting Biblical
drama. "The Shepherd and King
to a large and appreciative audi
ence of Collingwood's representa-
tion of literary amusement loving
citizens.
The entertainment was com
plete success in every respect, Fol
over an hour and a half Mr.. Beers
held the closest attention OF his
audience. who followed his clean
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-01

cut imDersonations Of gewI \.
mad king Of Israel-beset -, ~
speotres Of his fate that had MAY NJ.
him insane. '''
Mr.. Beers will appear !, !,
Grand theater tonight IN ..ra' ~
Shepherd and the King" upa.' N
the auspices of the l. o. OF
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-01
FOREIGNERS WELCOMED
TO TURKEY BY KEMAL

Paris, Nov. 1.-The Turkish ma
tionalist assembly will never agree
to maintain the capitulations In
which were extra-territorlal rights
formerly accorded to foreigners,
Mustapha Kemal Pasha. Turkish
leader, has informed
the Brusa correspondent OF the
Petit Parisien.
"But the door is wide open to
all foreigners on condition that
they recognize the independence
of Turkey, fully and in every
aspect" Mustapha said.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-01

hold her husband from her own
selfish sister-and won her fight
AS a novel everybody talked about
"sisters"; as tremendous motion
nicture it will now command the
attention of millions In all lands
The story features seena owen
Matt Moore and Gladys Leslie.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-01
Liberty.

Not long ago the Liberty thea
tar presented each lady patron
with a Ben W. Olcott carnation'
With the compliments OF Z. D.
Rreithaupt, Salems leading flor-
ist On Thursday evening, NO
vember 2 the Liberty will again
nresent to every lady patron, Win
The compliments of Mr.. Breitnaup'
a beautiful chrysanthemum. ms
flower is a favorite OF waiter M
pierce the candidate for governor,
and is the chrysanthemum thas
was named 1.-THE Tiger" by Wood
row Wilson. The Liberty theatei
on this night will offer katnieen
Norris famous novel Sisters
with Matt Moore, Seena Owen anu
GLADYS Leslie. This picture Is
snoken of as a very good one ana
the Liberty should do a nice Dusl-
nass on it. Mr.. Breithaupt was
anxious to give a flower away IN
honor of both candidates for gov
ernor of Oregon, first it was the
Ben w. Olcott carnation anu
Tbursday evening every lady that
attands the Liberty theater will be
the proud possessor of Reautiiul
big Tiger" which is the taVorl'e
flower of Walter NJ. Pierce
sisters, Kathleen Norris
novel, which appeared as serial
in Good Housekeeping, which has
been made into a real, human mo-
t,on picture, comes to the Liberty
theater for a three days engage
ments starting today. 1t is a story
of a courageous girl who fought 10
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-01

London.-Lord Harding resIr,,
as British ambassador to Frs..' s.'
and unofficial report is that I' ~
successor may be Sir Georra 4.
hame. now British ambassador !, !,
Belgium. "
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-11-01

Japanese women are advancing
many now being employed
in clerical positions and as sales
women.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
Business News of Wilmington
MORE LOCOMOTIVES.
With s45,000,000 Orders Baldwin Go.
VIII Soon Run 75 Per Cent

Philadelphia, Nov. 20.--With the re-
ceipt Of an order for so engines from
tho Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
the Baldwin Locomotive Works has
about 345,000.00o OF untitled orders on
It's books. The plant is running at
10 per cent and Will reach about 7b
per cent by the end of the year. There
are $4,000 men on pAyolle at present
and this number will probably be UP
to $4,000 by the first week In De-
cember.
Domestic business has been on the
upgrade this year. some Of the larger
orders contracted with Baldwin by
American roads In 1922 following
Pennsylvania Railroad, 100; Balti-
more & Ohio. 100: Erie. so; Atchi<son
50; Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul
rs; st. Louis & San Francisco. so;
Chicago, Burlington 4 Quincy. a.;
Atlantic Coast Line, As; Philadelphia
4 Reading, rs; Western Maryland, 20;
Union Pacific. Is; Lehigh Valley, 10
and Illinois Central, Is switching en-
gines.
In addition to these large orders
placed there are a number OF in
quiries still in the market. and 1t will
require several years OF heavy buyins
to overcome the shortage in motiv-
power and make up for the skimpet
purchases during recent years.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
NEW PRODUCT SAVES
HOUSEWIVES TROUBLE
William 0chlittier Has Excellent
Line Of Preserves for
Patrons.

Many Wilmington housewives who,
in other years, were kept busy
throughout the fall months in preserv-
ing fruits for the winter. were saved
such labor this year. through the in
PRODUCTION Of the Tea Garden preserves
lin local stores.
One OF the first merchants TO handle
this excellent line OF preserves was
William Schlittler, delicatessen, of 309
King street. Mr.. Schlittler, who early
Irealized the value of the Tea Garden
kproduct, has since done away with a
number of other makes of preserves.
devoting nearly all of his business In
the preserve line to this make.
The Tea Garden preserves are the
best that could be made. They are
prepared by the Pacific Coast Syrup
60, and consist of pure fruit over
which syrup has been poured. All man.
ner of varieties are kept in stock, in
| Guiding figs, Plums. grape, peach
apricot, cherries and Strawberries.
| Speaking of the Tea Garden pro-
ducts this morning, Mr.. Schlittler said
that there was but one other store in
town handling the product. Other
Fmakes Of preserves. he said, can not
compare with this make.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
FIRST WORD FROM PARIS
ON THE SPRING STYLES
Skirt and Jacket Suit Stands
Out as tho Prominent
Feature.

In the new models being prepared
for the advance spring season. the
skirt and jacket suit. thus far. stands
out as the prominent feature. replac-
ing the three-piece costume. Gays a
special from the Paris ONCE OF the
Dry Goods Economist.
The next feature Of Importance TO
signal - three-quarter length box
coats, cut straight or circular. Other
than this, few radical changes either
In silhouette or styles are noted.
Tho average length of ail tailored
skirts At LAWNS and elsewhere IL
from six to seven inches of the
ground.
AppliQues Of wool velours on silk
crepe are conspicuous at this house.
Coat dresses are prominently fea-
tured, az are skirt and jacket suits
Practically no three--piece costumes
are shown: although all swts arc fea-
tured with slipover-ths-hsad. hip
length blouses In crepe de Chine OF In
satin.
Soutaching il extensively employ ID
as trimming on both dresses and
tailored garments
Bernardo lines are long and straight
with very slim hips. and with q ctrcu-
lar treatment OF the dress or sui,
skirt through the lower hAh acro.
the sides and front Backs OF al
skirts and coats remain nat.
This silhouette promises to be thu
one g~nsrally adopted in PariA for tn,
spring, namely. long straight lin,
from the shoulder to the knee witt
fullness through the lower section.
Two-piece suits are the marked fea
ture in tailored costumes of Bernard
Tho tailored dresses all are in Goa
styles, and in many OF them tn
bloused effect 10 giving place to boiler,
effects. This replacing OF the blous
by the bolero 10 among the importan
features to be noted in the devlopmen
OF sprins styles. and tho bolero effect
on tailored dresses will doubtless be
marked note this spring; but there ar
no indications that the bolero as
separate garment win be launched.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
|ALl CHANNELSOF
| COMMERCE ACTIVE
Beginning Of Prosperity Fore.
cast In Statement OF Comp
trolIer Of Currency.

Controller OF the Currency Crissng-
or, declares that all channels of COM
merce appear TO be active and there
10 every reason for the expectation
that we are now at the beginning OF
an ern OF prosperity. says William il.
Barr. president OF the National
Founders Association.
AS compared with September, last
year. Mr.. Crissinger reported an in
crease In the total resources OF the
national banks OF more than S1,000,-
O0o,0 900 and an increase Of deposits Of
more than $4,000, 100000. Continued
Improvement In the condition OF the
national banks are reflected In the
September reports shows that our
national banks have very materially
strengthened their conditions during
the past year and are now In a better
| position to respond to the financial
needs OF our industries than at any
| time since the beginning of the
dsnation period. Total resources OF
| the national banks September Is ag-
gregated $20.926. .0ss 900. an increase
Of s220, ,0s9 900 since June. 1922. and
an increase OF st,206,e19, 900 sine,
September last year. Loans and dis
counts and rediscounts amounted tt
s11, ,236. .000, 900. n decrease OF $4,000,
| 900 since June and n decrease o
$446, 100000 since September, 1921
Cash on hand totnled $4,000, 900, al
increase OF nearly s6.o0o,o00 since
juno. but a decrease Of more thar
s25, 100000 since September year ago
Holding of United States government
securities aggregated $2.402 100000
an Increase OF s117,000,000 .ince Jun,
and of $540.000. 600 since September o
last year, while other bonds ant
stocks held amounted to s2,2se. 900,
900. an increase OF nearly $4,000, ,o0
since June and OF s3l6,000.000 sine
September last year. The total de
poeits In the national banks aggre
gated 316,bs9, 900, 900 In September, al
increase OF s27s, 900, 900 since June an
OF $2,0s7 100000 since September las
year. Surplus funds aggregated 81,
042, 100000, q decrease OF 36,000,00
since June but an increase of nearl
S1b, ,0oo, 900 since September a year age
while undivided proflts aggregate
$3.50 100000 an increase OF 346, 600, 90
since June ana an increase OF 1858. 90
since September. The number of re
porting banks September IS. totale
s.240. an increase Of IS over the sam
month last yeer, while the percentag Z
OF loans to deposits was 67.69 per GER
as compared with ess2 In June an
s0.23 in September, 1921.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-20
'DEMAND F0RESEEN
IN WOMEN'S BOOTS
All Grades and Varieties Of
Hides and Calfskins
0uiet and Firm.

The announcement that Chlcago's
largest department store is making an
elaborate display Of women's boots
aroused most interest this week among
tanners OF upper feathers. who inter
prst 1t as the beginning OF a new style
era, creating greater demand for
their product. especially for the larger
skins. sales OF which have been re-
stricted since pumps and low shoes
became popular three years ago.
Proposals OF a merger OF the Ar
mour and Morris packing interests
also attracted attention, but indepen-
dent tanners predicted such q oonsoli-
dalton would have little effect on the
increased importance OF Independent
packers within the last few years.
Finished leather and raw stock have
changed little. Dry hides in Arsen-
tina are more active, but all grades
and varieties Of hides and calfskins
are quiet and firm in this market
0oatskins are quiet also and Indias
have an easier tendency.
In calfskin mons weights are most
restricted only in the light weights OF
the better selections. Increased de-
mand is reported in the better quail
ties OF union and secured oak sole
leather. The supply Of betting butts
Is small and orders are steady. De-
mAnd from shoe factories 10 spotty
to quiet and findings are dull.
The Leather Betting Exchange re-
ports the following sales in October
First quality. 351.o55 pounds fol
s6O7.417: second. 36,3S7 pounds fo
s55,063; third, 25,3s5 pounds To-
s27,S14; waterproof, s7.ss7 pound
for S1ss,756; unclassified, 1906
pounds for $32,s50; total, 4s9,7s
pounds for SS61.s00.
Sales for the week ended Novembe
4 were: First quality, So.3s5 pound
for $153.561; second, 10,742 pound
for s17.326; third. AIT pounds 70
t4.576; waterproof. 1922 pounds 70
s7,073; unclassifisd, 6,1l6 pounds 70
$s.0s6; total, 124,752 pounds for s22l
GIL.