davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-12-30
TITT TIGTT TTTTD N DAWSON

RARE EAGLE KILLED IN DAWSON
 A re-r ure and exciting incident ion .0 IH. In. of pe.e Fisher oIilme Eu.ou.r In Che appearance Of a u.. .a'. which aIeh.ed 0n h.s cabin r.o. su.I hou playing In u. vicinity rou.aI .Ho occupant who .Hue out and dispatched Che bird n..H hi. shotgun The creature i. one Inf .He Iare... of IH kind killed in m. NuInn Tho snroal ol ItH Hr from un 'o un iH aN feet. ..H. .n.... The body .a somo thrce .. .uur and H ol u'ack and brown m. The legs of Che carIe nm. about u1. .u length. while
 m. claws ..e One size of a mmH .. Alex s..'or HHH purchased Che ... .Ha .r. win mF. It mounted.
 . .U
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-12-30

Bandits who hold up banks and Hesa day and escape H.tH Ie. lHm from f25oo0 to f50.- 00U arc probably looked upon os uE. by IHo.a more skilled Iu Che HUIU.uu mu.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-26
THE ROUNDUP RHYME
BIZ F. F. NJ.

The goUernor-"our gOvernor''-the Democrats avouId
Has again to Phoenir from quite protracted stag
In lands aUhere naked ndtUeS eat bananas from the
trees
And politics consists in this-you do Just aOhat you
please
Perhaps his acelcome aoasn scarm perhaps the air
cool;
And torrished .cos the setting for Democracys lone
1eoOel
But he 0iH 0orry and groao t for he'U be hot enough
When he attempts to tread the path his absence has
made rough
The gopher '0 his pleasant acay of roofing up the
Ld1On
Is bidding fond foreo0eH-in fact, he's nearly
gone.
The Phoenir schoolboy got his goat and soon the ,ooH
The siken coats that gophers all quite naturally weor
George Washington aOas bam-or so the savants
tell;
They're wrecked oar tondest memories, and tOrecked
them all right aveU-
He didn't chop the cherry teet He did haze eUery qusel
He aooSnt fond Of hatchetS-gosh-alhem what's
the use2
Miss Rotary the tairest maid that Civc Pride has
knolOn,
Vas placed this aceek deservedIy upon gilded throne;
and from score OF nations did her praises IoudI rinq
For all the good her actions to Uea1y mankind 6rinG
The Alumni (sure we love them, for poe, too, are
getting od)
Haze taught the brave Coyotes that te still are strong
and bold;
It's funny that oar Iobo aOoves can't ,cbiD c,ipple
Should still be sitting back to see Just what the kids
can dO
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-09
Red Cross Water
First Aid Makes
Life-Saving Gain

More than 325 Chapters engaged In
life saving or water first aid last year
with the result that the American Red
Cross Life Saving Corps has set new
high mark for enrolment and the
number of qualified life savers de-
veloped. The influence of "learn to
swim week" In many localities Is re
ducing the water fatalities through In
struction and the wider dissemination
OF resuscitation methods demonstrated
by the Red Cross representatives. Elk
cellent work has been done in'teaching
a large part Of the American popula-
ton how TO take care of itself in the
water. Growing appreciation for this
Red Cross Life-Saving Service is
shown by the compulsory instruction
adopted in many cities for members Of
the police and fire departments in the
prone pressure method OF resnscita-
ton.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-09
Red Cross Gains
Strength in All
Foreign Fields

In insular possessions of the United
States and in foreign lands the Ameri-
can Red Cross scored heavy gains dur
ing the last year, passing the pre-
vious membership high mark of 1918
by 4,261 and advancing the figure to
156,4OS. The Philippines take the
lead, gaining nearly 100 per cent, now
having 1891 members. In Europe
the 1921 Roll Call enrolled Hips,
with the Constantinople Chapter re
porting 665, a gain of 33 members.
China was 1,7S2 members, gain of
596; the little Virgin Islands have
1000. while the Dominican Republic
with 1927 advanced from its previous
high mark by 1,423 new members.
Haiti, organized in 1920, now has
nearly 1000 enrolled. Mexico reports
354, a gain of 32T in one year. The
American Red Cross has spread its
membership over some 20 foreign
lands and its Junior membership out
side of the United States is close to
100000.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-09
CLUB PRESENTS
LECTURE SERIES
MISS JESSIE ACKERMANN
WILL GIVE TALKS
ON TRAVEL

Next week the Business and Pro-
fessional Women's club will present
series of entertaining and educa-
tional lectures by Miss Jessie Ack-
ermann, known as the worlds most
travelled woman. Miss Alderman is
a Fellow of the Royal Scottish Geo
graphical society, the only woman
to be given this honor, and her ex-
perienees in her travels which took
her eight times around the world,
are told in fascinating way. Per-
sonal "reminiscences entertainingly
told give her lectures an interest
greater than that of the average talk
on travel
Others have said Of her. Miss Jes-
sic Ackermann is the worlds most
Travelled woman, having circIed the
world eight times in her twenty-eight
years of journeying. She has lived in
every country except Greenland and
Afghanistan, and has always been 9
keen observed and sympathetic stud
ent Of the conditions under which
the various peoples live, and the prob
lens with which they have to strug-
gle, A most distinguished lecturer,
with a vast fund of information and
observation upon which to draw for
subject matter, she holds audiences
spcll-bound by her charming, inter-
esting and entertaining, as well as
instructive talks"
These lectures are given by the
CLUB as part of its purpose to bring
good things before the people of the
city. The lectures chosen are:
Monday-"The New World"
Tuesday-"The Psychology of
Mobs."
Wednesday-"What China Is Work
ing Out for a Channel"
Thursday-"Palesti
Friday-"Famous People Have
Met"
Tickets for the complete course will
be sold to adults for $3.50 and to stud
ents for $1.00, and single admissions
will be 25 and so cents.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-09
LAUSANNE PEACE
CONF ERE NICE OFF
Turks Now Decline to Stand by
Allies Terms.
KEMAL'S POSITION STRONGER
Scsnt News Indicates That Angora
Government Takes Position 1t Has
Everything to Lose and Nothing
to Gain.

Washington, Nov. 4.--Plans for hold.
ing Near-East peace conference at
Lausanne have collapsed, according to
word received by the Washington gov
eminent.
Owing to unsettled conditions, the
State department is Withholding an
nouncement of the observers who were
to have been designated to watch over
American interests at the conference
set for November Is.
information Scant.
Only scant information was avail
able, but indications we're that recent
occurrences had made the Turkish
Nationalist unwilling to participate in
peace conference along the lines
agreed upon by the allies.
When and where the conference will
be held and on what preliminary terms
appears problematical
Dispatches describing the downfall
of the Sultan told of the latest de-
velopment tending to strengthen the
position Of Renal Pasha and his as
socates in the Near East.
Official reports to the State depart
ment also indicated a growing Turkish
dissatisfaction with the course Of
events under allied supervision.
Turkey Now Republic.
News from Constantinople that the
Sultan has been deposed, emphasizes
the hazards and perils which have
ousted crowned heads since the war.
Some have lost their heads as well as
their crowns. Here are few ex-
amples: German kaiser Charles, for
mer king of Hungary and emperor of
Austria Gar Nicholas of Russia and
the Czarina, killed by revolution
aries; Constantine of Greece; German
crown prince, and King Boris of Bull
garia.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-09
SHORT ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. George Driesbach
have moved from Ala Gallon street to
their residence at the corner of Sew
enth and Grant streets.
FOR SALE-Good farming team.
Mare years old; male 4 years old.
Weight,2,S00 New harness. New wag-
on. Sell for $500 Fred Marouardt.
Ringle, Route 2. Box 81. Adv
Three boys We're brought into m1-
nicipal court Friday morning charged
with having taken barrel of an
pies from Sam Fox. They we're ap-
pretended by Detective Henry
Schwister. Upon pleading guilty they
We're fined $500 and costs.
Max Biringer. owner of repair
shop on Washington street. was
called to Boston, Mass. by the illness
of his wife who has been visiting
there for several months. He left
Saturday morning accompanied as far
as Oshkosh by his mother, Mrs. John
Biringer.
Last Saturday on the home field the
Wausau team swamped Merrill by the
biggest score seen in the valley for
years. The final count favored Wau-
sau with score of 1870, Twelve
touchdowns were registered by the
locals, who fought from the very start
of the game till the end when SECOND
string men were sent in The stor,
of the game is the story of Wausau's
scoring over a point for every min.
ute of play.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-09
DAIRY
FACTS
FEEDING COWS ON ROUGHAGE
Interesting Test Made With Mature
Holstein Cow on Government
Farm in Montana.

prepared BY the United States Department
OF Agriculture.)
What will dairy cow 90 In the way
Of milk and butterfat production when
fed on roughage exclusively? Per-
haps the consensus of opinion Is that
she will not do very well, but the
United States Department OF Agricul-
ture has some figures that show what
a Il " cows did that were fed on al
falfa hay and corn silage, without
grain.
A mature Hofstein cow was pas
tured on irrigated, tame grass at the
department farm at, Huntley, Mont.
During the winter months she received
nothing but corn silage and alfalfa
hay. She was under test and was
MIXED three times a day. For 140.5
days and 98 nights she was on pas
ture. During the rest of the year she
consumed 9,014 pounds of alfalfa hay
and $685. pounds of corn silage, a
rather large amount of bulky feed.
While this ration was fed the COW
maintained her weight at practically
what it was at the beginning of the
test, and produced 14,210.1 pounds of
milk and 470.24 pounds of butterfat.
For the II months following the
next freshening this same COW was
MIXED three times a day and given,
in addition to roughage, all the grain
she would eat. The surprising fact
is that she ate 1866 pounds of grain
and practically the same amount Of
roughage as before. The actual guam
titles of roughage We're 10,093 pounds
Of alfalfa hay, 1926 pounds of silage
and 1920 pounds of beets. She was
ON pasture 1870 days and no nights.
The milk production for the year was
25, 1904 pounds, and butterfat S23.11
pounds, and the gain in weight 200
pounds.
But notice the difference in the nu-
trients required to produce the prod
uct the first year and the second year,
when 70 per cent more butterfat was
produced. The first year, over and
above maintenance and in addition to
pasture, the COW consumed for each
100 pounds of butterfat 1887 pounds
of digestible protein and $3.50 pounds
of total digestible nutrients, and for
each 1000 pounds of milk yielded she
used 51.7 pounds of digestible protein
and 1S4.S pounds of total digestible
nutrients.
The second year, when she received
all the grain she would eat, she re-
ceived above maintenance and in adj
dition to pasture. in the production Of
100 pounds Of butterfat, 218.7 pounds
OF digesrible protein and 1074.4 pounds
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-09

of total digestible nutrients; and in
the production of 1000 pounds Of milk
she used 7043 pounds of digestible
protein and 1859 pounds of total di.
gestible nutrients.
From a nutrition standpoint the
COW made a more economical use OF
the roughage ration than of the rough
age plus heavy grain ration. No at
tempt was made to compare the rel
alive economy of the two systems OF
feeding on a dollars-and-cents basis,
as the relation between prices OF
roughage, grain, milk, and butterfat,
which vary by localities and seasons,
would be large factor in determining
this question.
There are now several cows on this
farm that have records made on rough
age alone. One made ATT pounds OF
butterfat in $50 days. and promises to
have a record of 400 pounds at the
end of her year, which will be within
As pounds of the record made the year
before when grain was fed. Another
COW In the herd made 345 pounds OF
butterfat In PAS days without grain
and still another 1875 pounds in 10
days. 1t is now planned to try some
of them on moderate grain rations to
make comparisons Of the amounts OF
nutrients required to make butterfai
and milk under all conditions.
Later and more complete figures on
additional cows will show the effect
on production OF three plans of nu'
trition-no grain ration. light grain
ration, and heavy grain ration. The
relative prices of milk, butterfat, and
feed will then determine the method
of feeding most profitable for given
section.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-09
WV. c. A. REPORTS
A GOOD SHOWING
OCTOBER ATTENDANCE is
GREATER THIS YEAR
THAN EVER

The report of the Wausau Young
Mems Christian association for the
month of October issued Tuesday,
shows an increase in attendance over
the same period last year In the
boys department, which is under w.
L. Mock, there were a total of TWEEN
ty-two meetings of the eleven groups,
with a total attendance of 249, as
compared to eighteen meetings and a
lS3 attendance for last October. The
club formerly known as the Cubs
has been reorganized under the name
of the "Y" Square, and new organ
ization, the Rangers" has been
drawn from this years junior class.
The physical department reports an
attendance of 1899 as compared to
1854 last year. The shower baths
given We're 1897 and swims, $50. The
personal swimming class has ten reg
istered and 1S9 are playing hand ball.
Other physical privileges are extend
ed to 1913.
A boys leaders club has been or
ganized with IA membership of nine.
An athletic league running in each
or the boys classes has been a great
stimulus to attendance, and a great
deal of interest has been shown. Pre-
liminary steps for the organization of
four leagues outside of regular class
es have been. taken, The Y. NJ. C. A.
Industrial league, with four teams
the church league, representing six
churches with both junior and senior
divisions; the business mems volley-
ball league and the boys inter-cluh
league.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-09
INFANT IN MANS ABDOMEN
Amazing Discovery Is Made in Chance
Autopsy by Springfield
(Mass.> Physician.

Springfield, Mass, Nov. 4.-Medical
Examiner f. D. Jones and Assistant
Medical Examiner c. A. Chillander, in
performing an autopsy on the body of
an aged man killed by an automobile,
made an astounding discovery. They
found in the mans abdomen the body
of a male infant, weighing five or six
pounds, fully formed with the excep-
tion of the head.
The body was in sac which was
filed with fatty fluid, and the
growth had increased in size so that
it pressed upon the mans internal or
gans and, according to the physicians.
must have given him considerable dis
tress at times.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-09
RED Cross WINNING
IN FIGHT FOR HEAL TIL
Better, Stronger Citizenry Now
Emerging Gut Of Work in
United States.

The American Red Cross as an
evangelist of better health has looked
us proBlem square in the face. How
1t accepted the task revealed to 1t In
the nations physical condition as
brought out during the World War,
ana conscientiously applied its activi-
ties to correction forms a vivid chap
ter in the forthcoming annual report.
Historically and practically, nursing is
basic work for the Red Cross. In It's
public health nursing service, in in
struction in home hygiene and care of
the sick, nutrition classes, first aid
and life saving courses and health CEN
ters, the American Red Cross is ap-
plying effectually the lessons learned
during the war and making for a
healthier, stronger and better nour-
isaed- citizenry.
The task of the FED Cross Public
Health nurse in the 1910 nursing serv-
ices now operating throughout the
country instructing their communities
in health essentials and disease pre-
yention is demonstrating the possibili-
ties of human betterment and the great
benefits of enlightenment
During the last year 313 new public
health nursing services were establish
ed by Red Cross Chapters, and several
hcndred services SO convincingly prov
ed their effectiveness that they were
taken over by public authorities. In
order to promote this work $50, 900 was
allotted to provide women TO prepare
themselves for public nursing. The
home visits made by the 1,240 nurses
aggregated nearly 100000 visits to
schools numbered 10000, and in six
months 1,250,000 school children were
inspected by these nurses and where
defects were found advised examina-
tion by physicians In rural comnu-
mites this service has made a very
marked advance and has won thou
sands of converts to approved methods
of disease prevention.
In home hygiene and care of the sick
instruction, which fits the student in
methods of proper care where illness is
not so serious as to require profess
sional service, the Red Cross conduct
ed 1884 classes during the last year,
enrolled 1856 instructors, 93,44S stu
dents and issued 1866 certificates.
On June 80, 1922, nutrition service
embraced 1,199 classes, with a total of
q ,523 children and 1859 enrolled dieti-
tians. Seventy-eight food selection
classes graduated 733 who received
Red Cross certificates. In general
health activities Red Cross Chapters
BIT health centers, serving
dis many communities, provided 3S,751
health lectures for large audiences ev-
erywhere, while clinics numbered over
10000.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-09
MRS JOHN MILLER
CALLED BY DEATH
WAS ONE OF THIS CITY'S
WELL-LOVED PIONEER
CITIZENS

The Pilot is called upon this week
to chronicle the death of another OF
Wausau's pioneer citiZens--Mrs. John
Miller, who passed away at her home
512 Jackson street, at 6:15 O'Clock
Fridy morning, November 3, 1922. She
had not been in the best of health for
many years, and few days previous
she was stricken with pneumonia
which was the immediate cause of her
death.
She had resided here nearly fifty
five years, coming directly from Ger
many with her husband, the late John
Miller, who became SO prominent in
this section of Wisconsin as a con-
tractor and builder, and who preced-
ed her in death. Mrs. Miller, from
the outset of her life here, took a
prominent place in all matters which
tended to the welfare of our grow
ing city. She was in her element
when she could be of service to 9TH
ers in tightening their burdens and
contributing to their comfort and
happiness. Even through the years
OF her growing family she found time
especially to devote to her church and
its ac' lies. Her interest in charity
was ays profound, and she did
man- q deeds of which only her
nor friends were aware
Her pent among us, rich
In It's r good, had endeared
ner TO new her, and by them
her de2 eply mourned.
Mrs. ] Miller was born on Au-
gust Il, 1870. in Lang Goens, Hessen-
Darmstadt, Germany, where she re-
celved her education, grew to wom-
anhood sand was united in marriage
with Mr.. Miller. Following their mar
riage, they came to the United States.
locating in Wausau in 1868, and re-
siding here afterwards.
Mrs. Miller, as well as her hus
band, was a charter member of ST
PauPs Evangelical church, of which
she was a member for ffty-four years.
Sixteen years ago rheumatism con-
nned her to her home much Of the
time and she had since 1906 been un-
able to be about.
Surviving the deceased are four
children, John Miller of Marshfield;
Mrs. Carl Merklein and Miss Aurora
Miller OF this city, and Mrs. f. L. |
hen1ch of Ashland, Mr.. and Mrs. |
Mllier and family, and Mr.. and Mrs. |
Renich were in the city to attend |
The funeral.
Services were held Monday after
noon at the family home at 2:3O
o'clock, the Rev. Il. G. Grauer officiat- |
ng, and interment followed in Pine
Grove cemetery. A quartet rendered
sacred music during the home SER
vice, Mrs. Frank Boettcher, Mrs. Ar
.hur Schieler, Bert Pagenkopf and
Wax YELLOW singing. accompanied by
Mrs. Morris Miller. The pail bear |
srs We're Messrs. John Ringle. Sr..
:. W. krause, John w. Miller, Ed C.
kretlow, William Garske and August
3arske.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-09
GOITRE
Relieved by Liniment-Many Indi-
ana People Willing to Tell
: Experiences

Mrs. Chas. Snider, r. No. 1, Goshen;
Mrs. Gilbert Chasteen, Greenwood;
Mrs. J. III. Barrett, Button; Mrs.
Christina Pearson, Columbus; Mrs.
Bertha Patton, Bicknell; Mrs. Jas.
Baboe, 404 w. Bird ST., Connersville;
Mrs. Matte Kalley, Mecca; Mrs. VIM.
Jones' 226 Short St, Lawrenceburg;
c. f. Johnson, r, II. c. Box S6s, In
dianapolis. These people are enthusi-
astic about Sorbol-Quadruple, color
less liniment and are personally will
ing TO tell or write their experience.
Get further information at w. w
Albers' Drug Store. or write Box 50
Mechanicsburg. o. Adv
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-09
ASK NEW MONEY STANDARD
France Insists on Bankruptcy for Ger
many and Abolition Of
the Mark.

Paris Nov. 4.-Formal declaration
of Germany's bankruptcy, the total
abolition of both the German mark
and the Russian ruble and replace
ment by new monetary standard are
being proposed openly by French
financial and political leaders In view
of the reparstions commissions con-
ference with the Berlin government.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-09
ANNUAL MEETING
OF AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY NOV. 16TH6

The annual meeting of the Mara,
thon County Agricultural society VIII
be held on November 18th at 1:3o
o'clock in the circuit court rooms
at the court house. A board OF direc--
tors will be elected and the annual
report of last years business will De
made. Other important matters will
be attended to also according to Ar
thur w. Prehn, secretary.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-09
PRINCESS BAGGAGE is HELD
Bridal Gown of Ex-kaiser's Fiancee
Is Seized by German Customs
Officials.

Amsterdam, Nov. 1.-THE German
customs officials have detained the
baggage of Princess Hermione of
Reuss, the bride-to-be of former En-
peror William of Germany, on the
ground that the princess did not COM
ply with the necessary expectation
facilities says the TELEGRAPH. The bag
gage contained among other things
Hermiones bridal dresses.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-09
Renefits Of Limestone.

Place shallow box of ground lime
stone where the cows will have to
walk through it when entering the
barn. This win clean their feet. keep
them from slipping. and add to the
value of the manure.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-09
THREE GIRLS DIE IN FIRE
Destroy CelIuloid Plant
in New York.

New York, Nov. 4.-Three working
girls died here, vistims of fierce fire
which destroyed a celluloid factory,
and six of their companions and one
man were burned. One Ct the victims
died In hospital. The other two
were within inches of rescue when
they fell from third-story windows.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-09
BUYS JEFFERSoN'S OLD HOME
jefferson National Memorial Assoeia-
ton Contracts for Monticello, Near
Richmond, Va.

Richmond, Va. Nov. 4--The Jeffer-
son National Memorial association has
contracted with Jefferson Levy of New
York for the purchase of Monticello.
home of Thomas jefferson. and has
three weeks to make a payment OF
$4,000 to make the sale binding. The
purchase price Is $&N,00O
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-09
lnereaslnn MiIk ProductIon.

In working for an increased milk
production the COW has to be taken
into considerable n as well as the feed.
Some cows are not capable Of good
production no matter how well' they
are fed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-09
Hohenlinden and the Battle There.

Hohenlinden is village in Upper
Bavaria, 10 miles east of Munich. The
French under Moreau defeated the
Austrian army under the Archduke
John there December 3, 1900. The
Austrians lost eight thousand killed
and wounded and twelve thousand
prisoners, and the battle virtually
ended the war. Thomas Campbell,
British poet. wrote lyric on the
battle.