davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25
EMIL PLATTER,
CARL c. ADAMS.
BERT c. G0WEN,
Board of Public Works
NIay1S-2t
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
plans and specifications for sewerage
for the district bounded as follows:
A Is inch sewer on Thomas St. from
lth to Sth Ave-: 12 inch sewer on
Sixth Ave, running north from Por-
ter St, n distance of about 200 IT,;
a II inch sewer on Lincoln Ave. from
Sth 10 9th ST.; n 10 inch sewer on
Union Ave, from 9th to 7th St; a -
inch sewer on Forest st. from 10th to
nth ST: n IL inch sewer on Prospect
Ave. from Town Line Road to McDon-
al St; - inch sewer on Town Line
Road running east from the manhole
east of the st. Paul R.R. track a dis
lance of about Gao it; IL in. sewer on
Mcintosh ST. from Prospect Ave. TO
Seymour St, have been prepared and
are now open TO inspection at the Of
flee OF the city clerk. All persons own
ing or interested In real estate in said
district are entitled to examine the
same aud file objections thereto. On
the End day Of June, 1922. this Board
will be in session to consider any OBJ
jections that may have been filed. and
10 hear all persons desiring 10 be
heard
Dated this 18th day OF May. 1892.
EMIL PLATTER,
c. G.. ADAMS.
h. c. G0wEN,
May 1877 Board OF Public Works
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25
AS She Is Wrote.

"The masculine of spinSter is BORE"
wrote Malaysian schoolgirl. Another
girl, intending to use the word "oppo-
SITE" blundered into what some hus-
bands will call a pungent truth. "A
WIFE" she wrote. lis the upset of her
husband. Boston Transcript.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25

Racine-Of six applicants. all more
than six feet in height and weighing
ASS pounds or more. who recently tool
the physical examination for the IA
cine police force. two failed to pas
the test.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25

slow is 1t with you and Mr.. Windy,
Anna? Did you explain everything to
him? You told him about your rich
aunt. of course: and after that what
followed?" HE eloped with her.
Berlin Der Drummer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25
Is This True2

Most people are dishonest when they
get an opportunity of being so legally.
London SATURDAY. Review
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25

Brown & Gilbert Add. to Forest Park Add.
lot 10 blk Is lot IL blk 10
lot blk IT lot / blk Is
Ninth Ward
Stewart Add
sh Of lots 3 and A blk 8
A. Warren. Jr.'s West Add.
lot IL blk lot ID blk
let IL blk let Is blk
lot 10 blk A 10 IT, o. lot blk Z
Nary Poor's Add.
lot blk
c. F. Dunbar Add.
lot IL blk a
A. F. Marquardt Add
nh lot 8 blk
lot 4 blk <
lot blk 2 ........
DRAINAGE TAX
Green Valley Township rs N. r. z.
sw ID Sc "a
sw Is sw ne ~
sW 1859 81
Sc sw or lot 2Ose SO SO
w Sc or lot l 20sw 33
SO NV 80
Bergen Township rs N. r. 6 z.
NV NV 33 sw "a
NV sw 30 90
sT Hw 80
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25

Eau Claire--A drop in barber prices
at Menomonie and Elk Mound from
SO cents for haircut to 35 cents and
from Is cents for shave to 15 cents
has led to agitation at Eau Claire and
in Chippewa Falls for reduced prices.
few shops in Eau Claire and Chip
pewa Falls have cut prices to 40 cents
for a hair cut and 20 cents for a shave,
but most shops continue to charge SO
cents for haircuts and rs cents for 2
shave.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25

Green -Sixty-five head of cattle,
purebred Halsteins, were disposed OF
at the annual consignment sale staged
by the Brown County Holstein Breed
ers' association at the Northeastern
Wisconsin fair grounds. The animals
brought total Of $9,075 or an average
OF $131 each. The highest priced ami
NAL bull owned by James McKone,
Green Bay, was sold to Max Franc,
De Pere. for $410. The average low
prices for 6-month-old stock tended to
bring the total figures down.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25

washburn-At the last meeting OF
the board of education of the city OF
Washburn, a new scale of teachers
wages was established, and reduc
ton for the coming year was made
approximating 20 per cent under those
paid for the, year just closing.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25

Wisconsin Rapids-Wages for work
on Wood county roads this season
have been set at figure 90 per cent
higher than that originally announced.
Laborers will receive 80 cents per
hour instead of Is cents, and men with
teams so cents instead of so cents.
The change was made by the county
highway committee, the members TAX
ing the stand that the decrease in the
cost of living was not sufficient to war
rant the original scale fixed early in
the year
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25
WISCONSIN
STATE NEWS

Monroe-Re Religious teaching in the
public schools as means of saving
this country from being pagan peo-
pie was advocated by Arthur Bresli n
OF Milwaukee, at a meeting of the
Monroe Parent-Teachers' association.
He attributed the rapid decline Of
Christian character in America to the
fact that religious instruction in the
public schools has been forbidden and
he declared that wise arrangements
might be made so that religious in
struction can be given the children
through cooperation between church
es and schools Mr.. Bresiich is secre-
tary of the Wisconsin Bible associa-
ton.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25

Green Bay-A $4,000 prohibition ap
preparation has been asked of the
board Of supervisors by Dist. Atty
Carl Young as the opening wedge to
curb Illicit liquor traffic in Door
county.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25

Baraboo- Elmer Keitel of Sank
Prairie, who has made a business of
catching rattlesnakes every spring for
several years, has already captured
twelve reptiles this year. Last year
his total catch was near the zoo
mark. He extracts the oil for medi-
cinal purposes, and sells the skins for
use in the manufacture of ornaments.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25

Birchwood~Th city of Barron has
decided that city nurse is not neces
sary and, accordingly, after June 8.
the city will continue without the
services of a nurse. Miss Emma L.
Pulls has been city nurse for the last
six months. The idea to continue
without nurse is one of the many
economy moves to go into effect.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25

Stevens Point-Detinite steps have
been taken at Stevens Point toward
the establishment of vacation Bible
school during the coming year. A
committee composed of pastors of the
Baptist, Presbyterian and Methodist
churches and which will also have
members from other congregations,
has been appointed to formulate the
arrangements. The Rev. B. A. Barnes
Of the Nj. Z. Church is chairman.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25

Fond du Lac-Work was begun by
the county road crew on the cutoff
which will eliminate the famous
death curve" on the Ripon road. near
Hensel's farm.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25

Chippewa Falls-The Wah-wah-ta
see lodge, chapter 55, Order of Pythian
Sisters. was organized at Chippewa
Falls with SO charter members, a rec
ord for the state, according to Mrs
Ida Feischer of Milwaukee. who had
charge of the installation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25

Madison-The first step in prepar
ing the way for constructing the ST.
100000 memorial union building at the
University of Wisconsin was started
with the wrecking of the home OF
President E. A. Birge. This structure
stands on the site of the proposed
union.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25

Chippewa Marriages in ChiT
pewa county show decline of 40 pc
cent for the first quarter of 1922 CON
pared with last year. Slack indus
trial conditions are given by Count
Clerk James Harris as the reason 70
the decline.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25

Madson-The toll of industrial acci,
dents in Wisconsin during 1921 was
almost as great as during the pre-
ceding years, in spite of the Industrial
depression, the industrial commission
has reported. There were 157 deaths,
II cases of permanent total disability,
1902 cases involving permanent par-
tial disability and 14,S9S compensate
accidents. This compares with III
deaths, IL cases of permanent total
disability and 14,440 cases of temper
airy disability, total of 1926 com
pensable accidents for 1920.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25

CITY OF WAUSAU
First Ward
Part Of nwA mel Sec. 1, 7. %, r.
Commencing at point on Torney Ave, 100
IT, from the NV corner Of a piece of land
des in vol. 143, p. 332 thence running e
100 #. thence 100 #. thence W 100 IT..
thence n 100 II to the place of beginning
and des. in vol. 151 p. 1856.
E. Singles End Add.
lot / blk
Marathon Add.
lot II blk II
lot I8 blk Fl
All Of blk o
Kline Bros Acre Lots
Part Of lot the 60 IT. of N 100 II. OF
lot s des. in vol 21o, p. 454.
lot is
lot 20
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25

Stevens Point-Parent-Te Teacher asso
Citations of Stevens Point are petition
ing the joint building committee OF
the board of education and the com
mon council to reconsider the plan to
omit a gymnasium from the first unit
of the new high school building. The
women declare the gymnasium is es-
sential and that its construction
should not be delayed The committee
felt that it should be omitted after it
was found that bids for the new unit
were 100000 above the $150,00O ap.
preparation available.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25

Washburn-Fire of undetermined
origin wiped out half block of store
buildings in the heart of Washburn's
business district. at loss of more
than $4,000. All the buildings were
landmarks in the city. The flames
ragged for six hours.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-05
Curb Market
BY WILLIAM G. HEFFERNAN.
Downright, 1921

Wall Street, New York, Dec. S.
Furthy heavy realizing brought
about a reaction among the Oils and
industrials on the curb today. The
outstanding feature Of all the trad
ing, however, was the continued
strength Of the motor group gener-
ally, while the rest of the list
reached lower levels.
Standard oils were prominent in
the selling, the Indiana shares re-
acting sharply for a loss of over
five points from the closing quo
-tations of last week. Prairie Oil
and Gas at 615 was off 80 points
since announcement was made late
last week that the directors pro-
posed to declare a 200 per cent
stock dividend. Vacuum Oil
dropped 10 points while the new
stock of $25 par value went sym
pathetically lower. Buckeye Pipe
Line and Imperial Oil of Canada
were off substantially. Capital
shares Of 500 par value of Stand
ard Of Kentucky were removed
from trading. The sharp rise OF
Monday in Cumberland Pipe Line,
in attention of a large stock divi-
dend was almost wholly offset in
the reaction today. New England
Fuel Oil lost over tire points be-
tween sales while City Service lost
a good part Of it's gain of the pre-
viops session.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-05
SEEK W0MAN|N
FLORA KILLING
Victim Was Carrying Woman's
Dress When Found; Shot by
Neighbors for Burglar.

Flora, ILL.,, Dec. 5.-A woman is
being sought in connection with
the killing Saturday night, of Floyd
Malinsky, Clay county authorities
announced today. Malinsky was
shot as he was fleeing from the
home Of William Woods, by neigh
bors, who believed the home was
being robbed.
Officers said Malinsky was carry
ing a woman's dress, apparently
left in the Woods home by persons
who ostensibly had used the home
az a rendezvous during the absence
Of the family.
Mrs. Woods reported she found
the dress in a disarranged room
when she returned home unexpect-
eddy last Thursday night. Officers
said Malinsky apparently had re-
turned for the dress Saturday night
as note was found ON his person
suggesting the garment might be
recovered in the absence of the
Woods
Eber Phillips, q school teacher,
one of those who fired at Malinsky,
was arrested on . charge of man
slaughter and released under $10,-
900 bond. Woods. q railroad
brakeman, has stated he did not
know Malinsky..
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-05
PRICE TREnD0E
WHEAT VARIES;
CORN FA'L|LS0FF
(By the Consolidated Pred j

Chicago, Dec. Wheat had .
rough road to travel today and
price trend changed two or three
times during the session, The start
was fairly steady, the buying being
broad enough to scare overnight
shorts into covering. Some COM
mission house selling developed
and this caused locals to take to
the selling side, but after MOI
crate decline support developed.
forcing shorts to cover and q rally
Of over . cent was recorded.
Shortly before midday corn broke
and liquidation in wheat set In,
forcing prices on to q new low
point for the day. Winnipeg weak
ness was attributed to selling by q
Chicago trader visiting that mar
ket, Argentine news was more IA
voraBle and the Buenos Aires mar
ket was OF ~. The rush to get
Canadian to seaboard ports before
the close Of navigation resulted in
a decrease OF II. SIS, 900 bushels in
the visible supply there last week
Cash wheat premiums we're un-
changed. Minneapolis reported pre-
miums unchanged, but slowing up
in the flour demand.
, Corn was heavy most of the SEES
sion. Late months rallied with
wheat and on support by local
longs. December was on tap all
session and the current delivery
lost most of its premium. This dis.
couraged holders Of the late montr.
and they also liquidated. Cash de.
mand was moderate but some i'm
provement in export demand is an.
/ ticipated now that Argentine corr
has advanced to a parity WITH
! American. Receipts are not sc
heavy as Of late.
Oats followed other grains. Ii.
quotation in December was feat
ure. Shipping demand was q little
better.
Wheat closed A@%c lower;
Dec. 1.17%@1s; May 1.15H Oils
July 107A@1.O7. Corn was SO
Ike lower; Dec. 6sA; May 6sN@
Is; July 6S1s. Oats we're " high
er to u lower; Dec. 1915; Ma,
42h; July 39h. Lard closed s t
TIC lower and ribs 10 to 15c low
er.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-05
Kansas CITY Livestock.

Kansas City, Mo-, Dec. 5.-Cattle
receipts, $4,000; beef steers, opened
weak; later steady; early top.
1925; many short-fed steers. 7.25
@8.75; fat she-stock, steady to low
er; many common 10 fairly good
cows, 3.5O@4.5O; better grades
held above 500; most heifers, 400
@5.5O; Gamers and cutters, weak
to lower; bulk Gamers. early, 2.10
@215; most cutters, 2.75@3.25;,
better grade bulls, steady; bo-
lognas, mostly 3.50@4.00; calves.
steady to higher; best vealers,
mostly $50; few, 875; stockers
and feeders, steady; most early
stockers, palmer grades. 5,00@6.25.
Hog receipts, $4,000; fairly &C
tive; 5 to 10 cents lower; spots of
more, early; packer top, 7.95; ship
per top, 100; 140 to $50 pound
butchers, mostly 7.75@7.85; bulk
desirables, 100 to 270 Founders,
765@7.90; bulk of sales, ZOO
79O; packing sows, 10 to Is cents
lower; mostly 7OO@7.15; stock
pigs, steady to weak; bulk, 1909
IT'S; few at 785.
Sheep receipts, 5000; lambs,
Hats; others, 14.50@14.60; clippers,
1915; come held higher; odd lots
sheep. steady.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-05

CHICAGO, De. 1lnED: roce1pes,
81, ooo; mostly sksady:: b9lk, $50 70
80 sounds averases, se60S.10:
few good and choice. 40 70 30
pound butchers, 416;, top. SIS:
packing sbws, 1nustly 7.e0;
desirable pigs around $40; heavy.
7.960s.l5; mediums. 6,0608.16;
lights, S.o0O8.15; light lights. 1000
SIS; packing sows. smooth. LOO
IT'S; packing sows, rough. 7.160
7.5o; killing pigs, S.000s.lk
Cattle: receipts 1s.000:4 beef
steers, slow. killing quality rather
plain: few opening sales about
steady: undertons weak to lower;
several loads short-fed' steers, TOO
@s.50; some long-fed held above
1900; bulk native beef steers, OF
quality, and condition, to sell at
S.00010.OQ; undertone weak on
lower grades beef COWS: other
grades she-stock and bulls about
steady; veal calves, strong to 25
cents higher; stockers and feeders
strong to Is cents up: ,bulk desir-
able veal calves, t.. packers. early
around 9: 5009.75: outsiders paying
upward to HOO; bulk desirable
heavy bologna bulls. early. Also
ABS.
Sheep: receipts $4,000: opening
slow: fat lambs, fully steady; early
TOP 1926 to city butchers; some held
higher; fed, 81 pound yearlinl
wethers, 1875; feeding classes
steady; best feeding lambs, 14.50;
sheep, steady; heavy fat ewes
around 500; lighter weight up tt
7.25 paid for one load los pound fec
ewes. ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-05
TODAYS RLUNDER
CORRECTED
BY HARRY p. sIMPs0K
Postmaster, Rock Island.

1t Is always best to use standard
size cards or envelopes. During the
Christmas, Easter and Jewish holi-
cay seasons great Quantities of
very small envelopes and cards are
put into the mails, with the result
that all postal work is very much
retarded and considerable mail dis
figured and torn. These small and
irregular shaped envelopes and
cards do not run freely through our
postmarking machines. but fire.
quenfly get caught In belts and are
mutilated and torn; eend many of
them are Of such odd shapes that
they must be held out of the regu-
lar mail and postmarked by hand,
which ia q slow and tedious pro-
cess. Delay is also caused by the
fact that small sizes do not at into
letter packages readily and can
not be tied securely.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-05
HARDING HOLDS
UP HIS ADDRESS

Washington, Dec. 5.-President
Harding broke a precedent today
by permitting the second day of
the new session of congress to pass
without delivering his annual mes
sage reporting on 1.-The state of the
union" and outlining the admins
tration's. recommendations for leg
islation.
1t was said at the White house
that the president expected to COM
plete his message in time to deliver
it before the end of the week.
There is no provision of law re-
quiring that the president report to
congress at the beginning of the
annual short session. The custom
of making this report not later than
the second day of each session was
established early in the nations
history, however, and no one. to-
day could recall when it ever had
been broken. The presidents mes
sage is expected to include refer
ence to rural credits and a COM
prehensive program for aiding the
farmer.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-05
Bond Market
GEORGE T. HUGHES
Copyright, 1022D
BY GEORGE t. HUGHES.

Wall Street, New York, Dec. g.
Trading in the bond market was
quiet today, but the undertone was,
good. Fair inquiry was reported
for underlying and divisional rail
road bonds, which are generally in
active. Financial institutions were
in the market for securities of this
class.
Libertys moved in very narrow
range. The new treasury Az S we're
in greatest demand. The Liberty
bond market seems to be waiting
the announcement of the new gcv-
eminent financing. So far no in
formation as to the intention of the
secretary of the treasury has BEEN
allowed to leak out, but the general
expectation is that short term
will be resorted to- Treasury re-
quirements will approximate ST.
000,000,000. Until the government
needs are provided for the bond
market is likely to drag along with
out any marked trend either way
High grade issues were general
ly firm today. United States Steel
sinking fund S. and American Tel
ephone & Telegraph collateral trust
IS were instances. Chicago & North
western SIS. though, reacted. In
speculative issues the Fries were
irregular. The renewed Weakness
in the stock had little effec( bn the
bonds. B. & o. convertible AS
and refunding IS dropped back. st.
Louis & San Francisco incomes and
International Great Northern. ad-
justMents also went lower,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-05

CONTINUED from First PaS4D
declaration that he favors Aperi-
can membership in the League OF
Nations as it is at present framed
is merely a declaration in favor OF
half a loaf being better than none.
Predictions Come True.
So NJ Clemenceau and MIR. Will
son stand as far apart today as
they edid in Paris except that the
former premier would probably
have to admit that the American
president did know American sen
timent better than the French sup
posed when he argued that even
the league.scovenant was marked
departure from American tradi-
traditional policy and that the
whole thing would fail to win IA
vor if the settlements between the
nations at Versailles were unjust.
Since the Versailles conference,
EMr. Wilson's predictions in the in
! formal conversations with M.
| Clemenceau have come true. The
] people have found many of the
rigid provisions of the Versailles
treaty unsatisfactory. Mr.. Wilson
accepted the treaty as written be-
/ cause he did not want to see the
negotiations prolonged and unrest
stimulated-the world was crying
for an early peace. And he ac-
| cepted them also because he sin
cerely believed the Versailles
treaty could be revised through
the machinery of the League of Ma
tons. Now it develops that
France has prevented revision Of
the Versailles pact and the League
Of Nations has been powerless to
change French policy.
Democrats Not Enthused.
So the Democrats who follow
Woodrow Wilson's doctrines can
awaken no enthusiasm for NJ.
Clemenceau's policies while the Re-
publicans who are still of the opin-
ion that the election of 1920 was a
verdict against American partici-
patton in European affairs have
still less interest in what NJ. Glenn
enceau advocates.
The attitude here therefore is
one Of tolerant courtesy. The Wis
it is more of historic novelty than
an, affirmative influence. If M.
Clemenceau had come three years
ago and answered concretely the
questions then being asked about
EuroRan standards of information
al morality, if he were here today
as the official spokesman of France
with power to make agreements
and understandings with respect to
land disarmament, reduction of
Germany's reparation bill and re-
adjustment of the American war
debt, there might have been a diff
ferent story to tell. Reduced to its
finest point, however, the most that
can be said of the Clemenceau visit
is that it has helped to revive dis
cussion of foreign policy and that
it will contribute to the sum total
of influences which are seeking a
positive program of cooperation
with Europe either the League OF
Nations or Mr.. Harding's associa-
ton Of nations.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-05
I |lEllIS
MART
M. afUAKf! E. WIS.,.

Van Dtrss4 New York. De. ST.
I ~ such, sellisg q cana into the
1eck maIksk today there vas no
explanation Of : gen.
segaI nature. Certain stocks were
savsak TOR reasons peculiar to them
s1elyeg; others Ia better position,
I olther - regards earnings or mar
F&et support, held fairly steady.
It WAs the Obvious thing to at
.Alpmpt to find some connection be-
Z tween the heayiness Of the share
list and the latest news from the
q Lausanne conference. But mas
much ~ this news.had little or no
effect upon the foreign exchanges
Z ~ cotton or upon foreign govern
sent bonds, there was NO sense IN
laying that It was serious influ-
ence In stockA
The market was much less inter-
eSted In the Russian attitude at
Lausanne or any other matters al
fecting the general financial out
look than 1t was in such local and
individual incidents as the declara-
sHaor ~ Ok nercent stock dividend
nm stndehaker the return of Ken
necott Conner tn a dividend basis
nth ouarterly distribution of 7E
zscents a share and the probability
that Great . Northern directors al
. their meeting on Wednesday will
vote only enough to make the STOCK
80 s percent dividend payer.
A sharp break in Great Northern
had an unsettling effect on the res