davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-24
OAK PARK, ILL, MAN
INJURED THURSDAY
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Last Thursday afternoon while M.
]. Barnes of Oak Park, ILL.,, was at
work repairing his car, near Roths-
child, he was struck by passing au-
tomobile and quite badly injured, so
much so that he was moved with
much difficulty to St. Mary's hospi-
tall Several other automobiles hap
pened to be passing Mr.. Barnes car
at the same time and the one on the
outside. it is understood, forced the
inner one onto Mr.. Barnes. On exam
ination it was found Mr.. Barnes had
sustained a fracture of the left arm
at the wrist, suffered internal injuries,
several gashes on his face and badly
bruised face and body. He is pro-
crossing as we'll as could be expected
and will probably be taken to his
home next week.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-24
A. G. BURG, FORMER
COUNTY AGENT, is
SPENDING WEEK HERE

A. G. Burg. formerly county agent
OF Marathon county. and his wife are
visiting in the city. They are at the
home Of Mr.. Burg's brother, II. r.
Burg. and are here particularly for
the Wisconsin Valley Fair and Ex-
position and to renew old acquaint-
ances. Mr.. Burg and his family now
reside at Starkville, Miss, where he
is in the college Of agriculture and the
department Of farm crops, where he
has been located since leaving Wau-
sau year and half ago. Mr.. and
Mrs. Burg will remain here about a
week.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-24

The free camping site at Marathon
park was unusually well patronized
by tourists. Besides the numerous
tents OF various shapes. there were
many camp fires to attract attention,
heightening the beauty OF the scene
during the early hours OF the evening.
Ladies in knickerbockers and men In
outing clothes seemed to enjoy the
park and strolled about its delightful
thoroughfares.
The blackberries are coming from
Hatley and vicinity now In quanti-
ties that are astonishing. Many OF
our people go out daily to that part
OF the county berry picking and come
home after a profitable day.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-24

Besides farmers from all parts OF
the county who brought their splen-
did produce, their cattle, poultry
horses, sheep and swine for exhibit
there were many strangers who came
to be present for the Wisconsin Valley
Fair and Exposition has already gain
ed widespread reputation since the
improvements have been made on the
grounds, including the new stock pa
vilion and the barn. On all sides Mon
day and Tuesday the remark persist
ed: There are no grounds In Wis
consin that equal the fair grounds
in Marathon park. 1t Is worth any
drive to come here, to ride through
the park, see the fine exhibitions OF
farmers produce, the pure bred cat
tie, horses and live stock In general
The races and free attractions are
Of a high order and are as good as
can be seen even at the state fair"
The main building. Agricultural
hall, is filled to capacity, every inch
of available space being taken. Down
stairs, as usual, agricultural, fruit and
dairy displays had been placed. They
fully demonstrate that Marathon
county is one of the best agricultural
counties in Wisconsin. There are al
so excellent displays from the towns
of Ringle and Wausau, which would
deserve especial recognition IL space
permitted. The Marathon County asy-
lum takes up a large section In the
southwest corner. 1t speaks wonders
for the inmates and for the work of
Superintendent ]. ID. Christie. The
No |.
has large display Of its goods. The
Spring Hill Dairy farm has an es-
pecially attractive showing of its pro-
ducts. The merchants and others who
had booths on this floor are as fol-
lows: Sell Bros. Hardware Co., Rit-
ter and Deutsch, Mayors Shoe Store,
Pathe Music Store, Jacob Paff, Wau-
sau Plumbing and Heating Co. Por-
ath and Schlaefer, Wiechmann's Hard
ware Store, Radandt's Furniture Store
and J. r. Brushert Jewelry Store.
The Marathon County Beekeepers' as
sociation has very interesting ana
instructive exhibit of honey.
On the upper floor of the building is
the usual showing of fancy articles,
which take up goodly share OF the
room. A large booth is taken by the
Marathon County Dental society for
educational and clinical purposes.
James Colby is showing his work in
photography in a neat booth. The
women's department with pastry and
other efforts of the housewife, is ar
ranged in fine shape. The Quality
Shop shows many articles and exhib-
its the Edison, Mrs. ]. W. Coates be-
ing present. Mount View sanatorium
has an excellent display Of the work
of patients. The large room at the
east is filled with various exhibits OF
young peoples clubs, which have been
directed by f. b. Coon, who has sue
ceeded Wakelin McNeel in county
boys work.
The exhibition building, however,
Is inadequate to house all displays
and many tents are grouped about
it. The handsomest is that OF the
Wisconsin Valley Electric company,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-24
Y. w. &. A. IN CHARGE
OF REST ROOM AT FAIR

Young ladies Of the Young Women's
Christian association have general
charge OF the rest room In the log
cabin at Marathon park during this
weeks fair. Adequate equipment has
been provided and all women and
girls are welcomed there. They find
IL a pleasant place to rest, write or
read and the young ladies are most
interested In seeing that everything
for their comfort is provided. First
aid materials are at hand for use in
any emergency.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-24
LOCAL LEGIONNAIRES
ATTEND CONVENTION
STATE ORGANIZATION

Members Of the Talbot Montgomery
post of the American Legion are de-
parting today for Beloit where they
will attend a three day session OF the
state organization The convention
continues through Saturday, having
commenced today. Besides DR.. X. w.
Jones, local post commander, and G.
T. Olson, post adjutant, several 9TH
er Legionnaires are expected to be
there.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-24
COUNTY OFFICES
CLOSING AFTERNOONS

Offices in the court house were
closed yesterday and will be closed
again today to permit all to see the
Marathon County fair. Inasmuch az
the banks and the Wisconsin Valley
Trust company closed yesterday md
are doing so again today, both days
are proving half-holidays
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-24
HARRY KIEFER IS
ELECTED TRUSTEE
OF STATE LODGE

Harry Kiefer, deputy OF the nation
al organization in this district, was
the Wisconsin Lodge OF Elks held at
Beloit last week, by being elected
one OF the trustees. Mr.. Kiefer is a
member OF Wausau Lodge, No. 24S. b.
p. o. Elks. The next state conyen-
tion is to be held in Madison.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-24
BIGGEST VALLEY FAIR IS NOW
ON AT MARATHON PARK

Probably the most extensive county fair held
non county is now progress at Marathon The Wisconsin
valley Far and Exposition commenced last Monday
through Friday OF this week The work of arranging
early last week and by Sunday the
fair opened Sunday last people filed in and out of
the park curious to see what was being done.
The free attractions began arrive the entire
midway then bee hive of activity get
ting in readiness for the big fair The sderack park
to Third filled with all being unoade the
whole of the that of big just
to town.
The city bedecked with flags and bunting and
morning Wausau waving of national colors.
the day which all entries ade there hustle and
hustle everywhere and those charge
that fully entries made
the history of the Marathon County Agricultural society
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-24
EPISCOPAL HOME
NEARING COMPLETION

One OF the very great improveme ents
In our city is the new Episcopal par
sonage. II is nearing completion and
gives an artistic touch to that beau
tiful church plant which Is exciting
much favorable comment. The Epis-
copal parsonage will be ready for oc-
cupancy In the early fall.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-24
WIRE FENCE ABOUT
MARATHON PARK is
GREAT IMPROVEMENT

The strong wire fence with ce-
ment posts has been put up about
the fair grounds and the same en-
closes not only the agricultural
grounds but also the fine forest for
merly leased to the Wausau Shooting
society. The fence is a great i'm
provement good protection for the
grounds and campers. In addition II
beauties the grounds far more than
the old wooden fence did.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-24

A pastime thoroughly enjoyed at
Marathon park is the swimming pool
which has been 80 arranged as to
be constantly supplied with fresh wat
er. The hot spell Of the past week
found the pool filled with youngsters
every evening and also many OF the
older persons took advantage OF the
opportunity 10 cool OF.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-24

A band concert at the court house
square last Thursday evening drew
out a large crowd and was enjoyed
to the limit The weather was es-
pecially favorable. 4
Senator C. B. Bird is building a
garage to the rear of his home on
McIndoe street.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
Beeckman Tells of
Campaigns Payaner1,
I'm His Libel Suit
$ 500 Was to Defray En-
penses, He Says i'm Action
Against NewspaperCharg-
ing Accusation of Bribery

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Nov. 22.-Tor-
nief Governor r. Livingston Bceckman,
defeated for tho United States Senate
in the recent election By Senator Peter
e. Gerry, took the stand in the Sixth
District Court hero to-day as wit
ness for the defense in his own case,
charging that he was cr:minally Iibcllcd
BY The Providence News which ac-
eused him of bribery during the cam
psign.
Mr. Beekman's counsel offered in evil
dencc a copy of the publication and
contended that the burden Of proof
that the article was true and without
malice rested with the defendants. who
are JOHN A. Hcnnessy, of New York,
editor of "The Providence News";
Perry Dewitt Hamilton, of New York,
secretary and treasurer of the Hope
Publishing Company, publisher of the
Paper and the Hope Publishing Com
paEy, q Rhode Island corporation.
The witness was closely questioned
by John j.. Fitzgerald, counsel FOR the
defense, concerning the payment Of
I,6oc to Hcrve j. Lagace, of Wocn-
socket, transaction which was called
in the alleged libellous article bribc
Counsel for the prosecution admitted
the payment of the sum in question
but claimed that it was given to La
gace, who posed as disgruntled Demo
crat, to defray the expenses Of cam
paign. work he promised to do for the
Republican candidate for the United
States Senate.
The trial was marked by frequent
clashes between counsel. 1t was con
tinued. 1t will be followed by another
trial, in which Hennessy, Hamilton. La
gace and duke A. Keenan, will be the
defendants against g criminal con-
spiracy charge brought by Mr.. Beck
man.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
Gornpers Turns
Down Anti w ar
Strike Parley
Tells international Labor
Body Proposals Passed at
Rome Constitute Most Se-
rious Menace to Freedom
Rejects Hague Invitation
Says Americans Cannot Com
nlif Themselves to Stop
WORK I'M Case of Invasion

WASHINGTON. Nov. % Al invita-
ties TO participate with the Iaterna.
tional Frderations of Trades Unions in
general labor anti-war conference at
The Hague December 10 was rejected
to-day by President Gompcrs and the
Executive Council Of the American
Federation Of Labor.
To j. II. Thomas, ef the British labor
organisations, who is president OF the
international federation. the American
organization authorized a response de-
eiarisg the unwiii;nsness of labor in
the United States to coamit itself
10 an international general strike in
case Of any declaration of war, whether
defensive or not, TO renunciate national
entity, TO seek naturalization OF
wealth" Or 70 enter a slthering where
the trend Of discussion had been set
down in advance.
Calls Proposal Il Menace
Originally it had seemed possible, the
American Federation letter said, for the
labor organizations OF the United
States TO participate in the proposed
peace congress, but resolutions Of the
International Federation Of Trades
Unions. adopted at Rome. had laid down
such advance terms that no association
could be attempted. Devoted as it has
been TO the general cause Of peace. II
called tnc proposals most serious
menace TO the cause Of freedom"
Mr. Gompers, the eight vice-prcsi-
dents Of the federation, and Frank
Morrison, its secretary, signed the
communication, an identic copy OF
which was forwarded to the British
Trades Union Congress. "Participa-
tion in the congress requires the
American Federation of Labor to d.
clare it's adhesion to the platform of
the international Federation Of Trades
Unions as that platform now stands"
the letter said.
Means Advance Pledge
The resolution adopted By the Rome
congress, and which is to be the basis
Of discussion at The Hague, proposes
general international strike of the
workers OF all countries in the event
OF any war. even defensive war
against aggression. Should the Amer
iean Federation of Labor participate at
The Hague, it would bind itself in ad-
vance to this declaration. This it can
not do. it says. pointing out that the
resolution of the Rome congress pro-
vides for the remuneration of national
entities, and il the American Fedora
ton OF Labor were to participate in
the congress at The Hague 1t would be
compelled to join in this Pronunciation,
even to renunciation of the national
entity Of the Republic of the United
States.
The platform of the International
Federation OF Trades Unions provides
for the naturalization or information
alization Of wealth of raw materials.
and even iii manufactured products.
The American Federation of Labor
cannot agree to this, either.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23

The idea of suggesting such a
thing" cried Mrs. Paddy, pretend;n@
to be indignant. "This is home now
and as long as | have you I'll never
be lonesome. Don't you think. INV
dear that we should stop gossiping
and get to work? really think that
we ought TO build that other dam wa
were talking about 1t will save MS a
food supply" '1s
Instantly Peter pricked un tbosa
'ieng ears of his. At once he was ali
curiosity. "a new damln be er-
claimed What under the ann ~
you want of new dam end whsre
would you build it? | should think
you would be satisfied with the dan,
you have / would if were
II You were Beaver I suspect
you wouldn't have any dam at all.S
SAD Paddy with a twinkle in his ewes.
GU would be too lazy to build
Gam You probably would 90 wan
aering about until you found place
where yoa could live in hole in a
ban&. I've seen Beavers Of that kind.
Mrs. Paddy is quite right, and we
nave gessiped long enough. If youU
at once"
VI course. Peter said he would excuse
taem' but at the saine time he becgad
70 De allowed 70 watch them at work.
Ano fhis they were very glad to have
him do, So together they set off
up the Laughing Brook above where
1t entered the pond.
tcopsrisnt. isaa. by r. w. Burgess,
Inc next story: Paddy and Mrs.
Paddv Plan a Now Da1, .
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23

Paddy and Mrs. Beaver chucklcd as
they watched the expression on Peter
Rabbits face when ne was told who
Mrs. Paddy was. He was so sur
p<Sssd fhat4it Was quite q full minute
before he could find his tongue.
When he did he stammered Yes,
sir, he stammered
I'LL am ever so glad to-to-to meet
yoa, Mrs. Paddy" said he. .'I--I-when
lid it all happen? ?" he finished lamely.
Paddy the Beaver laughed right
cut. 1t tiekled him TO see Peter SO
upset. at happened when | was off
on 9 journey last summer" replied
Paddy.
q didn't know you had been on a
Journey" said Peter. Where did
YOU go?"
"You wouldn't know if should tell
yoa," replied Paddy at was back
near my cid home. like vacation
in the summer, and always take
enc. This wear | thought | would go
to my old home"
Wasn't it very dangerous togmake
long trip like that?" Peter inter
rapted.
Paddy nodded. 1T was rather dan
gerous," said he. But kept in or
near the water mcst of the way, and,
as you see, | am back safe and
sound"
"Aad you brought Mrs. Paddy back
with you" inquired Peter.
'of course" replied Paddy. You
don't suppose she would have come
alone. do yonr She came back with
me and we arrived only short time
ago, just in time to start work to pre-
pare for the winter. You see it will
take twice as much food for this win
ter as 1t ever has before because
there will be two of as TO eat it,"
viii you use your old house?" in
CURED Peter.
I'VE certainly will," spoke up Mrs.
Paddy. There isn't time to build a
new enc, even If we wanted to. We
will have ali we can do to harvest our
food. That house is plenty big enough
for two, and am sure we shall mass
very comfortable winter there.
Paddy is good builder, if do say
So"
Peter nodded. .He's the bess
builder | know of.v said he.
Paddy looked pleased. "Irn glad
yea think so, Peter sail he. 81 had
. COED vacation, but it certainly is
fine 10 be home again. | hope you'u
be neigaborly. ] don't want Mrs
Paddy TO get so lonesome that She
viii - ~ 2 70 hack home"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23

ed and the voting will continue until
Saturday.
Keen competition marked the con-
tests for chefs and pastry cooks in
the salon of culinary art yesterday.
Numerous prizes were awarded for
table of honor pieces. confectionery nnd
French pastry. which were almost archi-
tectural in form and artistic in color
and graceful line. In no instance was
il possible to discover just what sort
of meat, fish, game or sweets we're dis
gpished by the gorgeous trappings on
which the leading chefs OF the country
had labored
Prizes for the tables of honor went
to A. Brussti, OF the Hotel Ambassador.
and Frank Schmidt, of the pennsyl-
vania. In the confectionery group
Joseph Soinmer, OF the Hotel Astor;
Lucien Michaud, OF the Waldorf AS
tcria. and John parelli, of the Pennsyl
vania. were adjudrcd among the best.
There was tie Tor fret place in the
French pastry contest between George
Pardeau, OF tie Pennsylvania, ani John
Canine. OF the McAlpin, II. StauG'er,
Of Tire McAlpin, won the Vienna pastry
contest, With V. Weber, OF the Waldorf
Astoria, second
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
COrned Beef Voters Stuff Ballot
BOa In Hotel Chefs Contest
Ham and Close Up, While Dishes With the
Fancy, Foreign Names Are Almost Ignored;
Prizes Are Awarded Cooks for Culinary Skill

Dishes that have graced American
tables for az many years the Re-
pablie Is old still are first choice Of
the thousands of visitors who have
been balloting at the booth of the
Sociatc Culinaire Philanthropiaue at
the Hotel Exposition in the Grand Cen
trail Palace. Neither the imposing
rsme Of the association of'chefs which
is conducting the contest nor the be.
wiIdering array of arrl-iength titles
with which their display of master
pieces OF culinary are tagged seems
able TO entice the taste OF American
epicuras.
At the very had of the list, it was
announced yesterday. is that homely
American dish, eorned beef and cab
bege, with pork and heans in second
place, followed closely BY "ham and"
and liver and baeoa The visitors at
the show VIII haze Aone Of your
escaiieps. Rlet3. pates or fricandeaus
and have proved ,kcir loyalty to their
old fnvorites by their vo.es One hun
died thousand ballots have been print
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23

their home on the fourth floor of e22
West 18th Street
Her husband. a public accountant,
With an Office ut 6i Broadway. had re-
turned to her only few days ago
after e separation which they had
agreed upon after quarreling. Last
right he cooked his own dinner lock-
ing the kitchen door to keep his wife
out.
She screamed that she would throw
herself from the window unless he un-
locked the door. He unlocked and
opened the door. BY that time the
meal was cooked. He placed it on
the table and sat down. When he had
finished he went to the next room in
search of his wife. The window was
open. He looked out. A group on
the sidewalk was staring al huddled
figure in the areaway.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
Daily Radio Program
Thursday, November %
VIZ. Newark lseo meter.l


a. nl.-Reports and prices: musical
program. ~"'
ai:55 a, m.--Ariingtoa standard time sig.
aaIs, official weather forecast
~ n,--opening prices active bonds and
D. M Midday prices; musica! program,
p. m.--Closing priees; n.usicai prosra,11
sse m--F!nai prices.
si+s ?, m;-Respmc OF sporting events.
? m--Musical program.
z. in.-~"Jaek Rabbit Stories" by David
$50 to 9:15 p. m,---Joint recital. by zona
Male Griswold soprano. and AIiHe Hur-.
aeH Shute, lyric soprano. Program be
FONT orisWold Vol Che sapots,', AN u
Rteu Ne MEpouvante' The Dansa'"
Loves Old Sweet Song and "Ah Love.
Allah" Thou ART SO Like a Flower
hen MY Caravan Has Rested" Pale
Moon Memory" II Heard Wood
Sehu. =
sis 2, m.--,"The use of Intelligent Tests
I'm the school / by Ruth $. Clark,
r'rreegrani. LONESOME Mamma Blues biaes@
aI, GIhisaso; Fais; slss sn.Fn'as sands .'sl Of
Because You're You; Blue" Sister
kate, rhe Trail 20 Long Ago" Caro-
lima ~ the Morning" Kitten on the
s;55 to lo:oe p. n.--Arling;on Time Sig
nails, Official weather forecast
1O:Vi p ln~-C Continuation Of the program
ny the RetVedere SYncopators.
WAEF. New york 400 meters,
siSo and s;lS p. m.-porothy FIexer.
. neSso soprano, accompanied by }. e.
ASS p. M. Reading by John NJ Lynch.
?. n'---'"rhe Round-Up," by James f.
ais. s;ss ana s;is . m.--clsra Eliaaeeth
i.s, itorh lStie soprane, accompanied by
WoR, Newark. y j. tseo metersl
a'ae and S:so p m.-~Musieai programs
s:ls n pr. Doris porscher on 'Phy-
Prosrams, under y. NJ c. 4. auspices. %
distance Features for To-day
tESsieyn Standard Time)
Ws,z, Springfield Mass 600 meterss
Stso 20 S;3e p, rn.-- -Beattinr story. mar
ket report, news and musical program.
NGt, siedfoFd Hillside. Mass. (seo meters,
e:sa D. fa,---May shepard Hayward, So
prano, accompanied by Wifheimtna Wag-
nes, pianist,
MGR. Buffalo ts6a meters,
1850 TO 7s4s p. News, bedtime story.
eIap}egm%n5 bulletin.
ck.sc, Montreal. Canada (4so ucterwl /
z;oa te s:56 p. ls.~-ssories and musical |
entertainments.
WGS. Schenectady. y. v. t4oo neters)
T.4S y, sg. Ra6te drama. Madame ""
KDha. Pittsburgh $3.50 meters9
$3.50 D. va. Masieat program.
wLw. Cincinnati ssoe snesers}
s;ec D. na,-ctnc5nnsti Lyric Quartet.
WssJs Dctrast 600 msters,
$50 and II p, nl.--afuetc and lectures
XIV Chleago 400 aesers)
100 p Bs-t Birdie tseraon s5prana: Games
r. 3sSehansky. tenor: &aiiIe Merkes ac-
coIzasaaiRt ssrwtfs Wa slen oorn. pianist:
Louis ". Haekhorth, trombone.
t{ESAA Iun{AxsflNa ~ f2sxa .,..4.rmx
80 p Iealssiiie Glras' High School
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
Isaromete Readings
General Weather Conditions

General Weather Conditions
WASHINGTON. Nov 22-Disturbance
OF marked intensity was central tonight
NJ ar and Immediately south of Newfound- :
Iand and moving slowly northeastward
attended by shifting gales over tho Ca
nRdtan maritime provinces and the re-
gion of the Grand Banks The lowest
barometer reported was 1870 Inches. at
ST Johns. n. +. Over the United States
the pressure Is high generaily with crestn
OF maximum pressure over Ox!ehoma and
the northern Rocky Mountain region
There have been snow furr.es within the
last twenty -four hours in the region .. the
Great Lakes and Maine and local rains In
western Texas and New Mexico In all
other parts OF the country the weather ro-
rnaihed fair There has been a consider-
able rise in temperature in the upper Mis-
sissipp Valley and the northern plalnu
states, while cool weather continued in ali
Eastern and southern regions. with frosts
this morning In the south Atlantic states
except Florida and in the interior OF thu
Gulf states The outlook Is for fair
weather without material change IN tenn
perature Thursday and Friday in the At
lantic and east Gulf states, Tennessee. tn.
ONO valley and the lower lake region
Forecast by Distrlcts.--E Eastern New
York and southern Now EnRland-part1v
cloudy to-day; tomorrow fair: no change
in temperature.
Eastern Pennsylvania New Jersey. Dela.
ware and Maryland-Fair to-day and to-
morrow: not much change in ternperature
Western New York--Partiy CLOUDY 70.
day; tomorrow fair: no change in tenn
perature.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-23
Local Official Reeord.-Th

HIgheet 10 degrees Cat 3:46 p. mD !;
lowest. 81 degrees tat 1905 a. m) aver
age, SO degreesi average same date last
year, 46 degrees: average same date for
thirty-thrce yeara, AZ degrees
Humidity