davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-08
o OPORTUNITATE

O OPORTUNITATE
Pentru Romanii din Gary, Ind.
Societatea Romano de Ajutor
81 Cultura ~. S. Treicolorul 81
independents Romano" in urma
unei decisiuni, a redus inscrierea
de membri noui GRATIS pe ter
min de 80 zile.
Acei frati Romani care voesc
ia fl asigurati, 81 organizati sprc
bine lor propriu, au acuma oca-
zie potrivita de a deveni membri,
terminul expira la Is Sept. 1922.
.Adresa Societatii este:
100 Adams Str Gary, Ind.
l199-223).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-08
CAUTAM

Fete sd lucreze la Plmcl
Press. lucru usor.
THE LANGENAU MFG. co.
84O3 Franklin Avenue.
Cleveland, Ohio.
(21l-l2).
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-08
matii, iii stau Ia dispoxitie.

matii, iii stau Ia dispozitie.
81 Dinu Bradeanu ISL isprav
singur masa, macinat de ganduri
Toata sziua Si toata seara fn chi
mutt de strania ,aparitie a aceste
la CapSa.
81, surizatoare, privindu-l Gu o
chi eli albastri pana in adancu
sufletului, contesa Wanda Podol
stzka intinse mana lui Din1 Bra.
deanu 81 sc departa fnsotita de So
fla, sluga 81 tovarasa ei pc drn,
murile pribegici.
III.
Interesanta aventura! isl zise Ii,
narul poet Undergraduates spre re-
stauraAt. sIata o fence care, eli
toata libertatea gesturilor ii vpll'
I'll Ell, nu pare de loc 0 fence U
soara. Originala, da! Pare 81 ai,
ba vointa de fer 81 0 vast4 cnl-
tura.
In restanrallt, Dinu dete Gu ochii
de mai multe figuri de rusi pc GO
re ii cunostea mai de multi. Printye
ei era nn do1nn mai in varsta, fost
pc vfemuri in diplomatic rps6. III.
M 50 fndrept6 spre masa lui. =
Era aeesta I'm sbarbat cam de
xreo 50 de mi, c6rslnt tot, bins III.
brxcat 81 foarte cprtenitor. Ruslal
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-09-08

Pretul pentru publicatii CO: ''Caut"
DE vinzare." "Anunt Dc c3o&torie."
ETC.. costa pentru fiecare cuvint Dol
CENT? de o publicatie. Sub 80 Dc csnti
nu % public4 mimic.
Pentru D&ri dc WeamA 1nvitAr1 0s
botex, cununii sau dansuri. ceuti u.
mia. sau $500. l coloanA de xiar.
Publicatiile sd fie insotito Dc oume
necesara. Credit nu are doc1t oociotk-
tile din Uniunea 8. r. 4.
Manuscriptels sau fotografii M %
inapoiaxA.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-05
MARKS or GOOD DAIRY cow
AneuIarity and Leanness Should Be
Apparent When In Miik-Mam-
mary System Important.

A good dairy cow should show
angularity and leanness in appear
ance when in milk. A feminine head !;
a bright, full eye; wide muzzle and
large open nostrils indicate dairy
temperament. The chest should be
full and deep, giving ample room for
large heart and lung development. A
long, deep, wide body with well-arched
ribs gives room for handling large
amounts of feed And of extreme inn
portance Is a well-developed mann
mary system made up of long, branch
ing milk veins entering large milk
wells; teats of convenient and uni
form size, good shape and well placed
in the udder and an udder that is
large, well shaped and has mellow,
flexible handling quality.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-05
PERSONALS

MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Komers
drove to Rhinelander Friday.
&C. G. Yawkey and Frank Kelly
were IN Rhinelander last Friday.
Mrs. Julius Cramer of Merrill.
visited in the city the past week.
MIR. and Mrs. Walter E. Curtis
are enjoying an eastern trip at this
time.
Mrs. J. H. Koehler departed Sat-
urday Tor California to visit rela-
tives.
Otto j. Kruger, editor of the New
London Press, spent Sunday here with
relatives.
Mrs. II. e. McEachron of Apple
ton spent the week end in this city
with friends.
w. H. Bissell has been in La rel,
MISS, the past week on business. He
returned yesterday.
Mrs. Jake Wehrley is home from
Durand where she visited her daugh-
ter, Mrs, Horace Orlady.
W. B. Scholfield and w. r. Schol-
held took business trip to the west
ern part OF the state Saturday.
Robert Kuhlmann, Jr., has gone
TO chicago where he will reside, hay
ing accepted position there.
Miss Paula Komers spent the
week end with her parents, return
ing to Tomahawk Sunday night.
George Morisette who has been
spending several weeks in the woods
near Mercer, has returned home.
N H. Gender went to Appleton
SUNDAY to visit his daughter, Mary,
who is attending Lawrence college.
Thomas Malone has returned
home after rest of two weeks, most
of which time he spent in Chicago.
Miss Wilma Neuling returned to
Unity Saturday after visiting at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. komers.
Mr.. and Mrs, T. II. Jacob and
guest, Miss Zimmerman of Milwaukee
are spending this week at Trout lake
Miss Anna Zimmerman of Mil
waukee has been guest of Mr.. and
MrsaT. II. Jacob during the past week
Mrs. c. B. Bird and Miss Marie
Bird returned Friday from Milwaukee
e4AN CAAASiSpt WhSlG they spent
week.
Miss Catherine Cawley came over
from Medford where she is teaching
on Friday spending few days at hel
home.
Charles Edmonds and Ben Alex.
ander spent the week end at Plum
Lake at the Walter Alexander summer
| home.
Otto Mathie of Milwaukee came
to the city Saturday and was a guess
of Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Dern over
| Sunday.
Allan Pradt and Louis A. Pradt
Jr., are spending this week at Min.
neapolis.
Clarence Gowen has returned &c
Milwaukee after spending the sum.1ei
months here to complete his work al
Marquette.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-05

MIR. and Mrs. c. G. Kruger de-
parted last week for New York city
and other points in the east to be gone
about ten days. Mr. Kruger is at
tending the annual convention of the
American Bankers association.
Mrs. Benz. Lewis of Rhinelander
attended the convention of the Wis
consin Federation of Women's clubs
last week. Mr.. Lewis and Mr.. and
Mrs. Bud Lewis drove down SATURDAY
for Mrs. Lewis, who accompanied
them home
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hahn OF Hart
ford passed through the city last week
spending a day or so with friends.
The latter was formerly Mrs. Amanda
Speer and will be remembered for
her fine work as pianist when she
resided here.
Mrs. G. II. Dunbar and Miss Nell
Dunbar have returned home from
their trip to Portland, Oregon, where
they attended the national Episcopal
conference. They visited other points
on the Pacific coast and enjoyed a
delightful trip.
Mrs, Eugene Davis of Green Bay,
formerly Miss Jessie Northup, attend
ed the Federation convention here
and was a guest of Mrs. E. X. Schuetz.
Her husband and sons, Russell and
Eugene, Jr., drove over Saturday, re-
naming until Monday when they all
returned home.
Miss Charlotte Pradt and Miss
Helen Everest have departed for Wash
ington D. O. where thew will enter
the National Cathedral college for
the year., They were accompanied
east by the latter's parents, MIR. and
Mrs. d. G, Everest and as far as Chi
cago by Mrs. L. A. Pradt,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-05
State and County Aid
Board of Education mann.
RECONCILIATION
POSTMASTER SAYS
CERTIFICATES ARE
STILL BEING SOLD

Postmaster Ryan states that some
people have understood that the sale
of treasury savings certificates has
ceased. This, however, Is not the
case. The new series is for sale on
basis of four per cent compounded
semi-annually which brings them
more in line with precautionary rates
and with the returns of other u. s.
government securities. In fact the
new yield is higher than that obtain
able on the recent seven million dollar
issue of Illinois road bonds which
sold on q basis of 3.9 per cent. The
treasury savings certificates are es-
pecially desirable because there Is no
market fluctuation and the govern
ment repays at any time, the amount
invested with accrued interest at three
per cent, and If held until the five
year maturity period has expired,
then pays the amount invested with
interest at the rate of four per cent
compounded semi-annually. The Ger
tificates are further attractive because
they are exempt from all income tax,
both state and federal
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-05

way for such cities and towns to in
sure safe milk supply is through the
cooperation of two or more adjacent
towns in hiring milk inspector and
maintaining laboratory, The cost of
supervising such a plan may be pro-
rated among the different towns on
the basis of population without the
expense being burdensome to any one
of them. State and federal authorities
are always willing to cooperate in
work of this sort.
This plan of town cooperation in
milk and dairy inspection has been
carried out in different parts of the
country, probably the most conspicu-
Gus example being the group of towns
in northern New Jersey known as
1.-THE Oranges" In these towns the
plan has been in use for number Of
years with results that have been very
satisfactory to all concerned.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-05

Mrs. w. G, Norton of Memphis,
Tenn, is spending several weeks in
the city, the guest of her sister, Mrs.
E. A. Gooding.
Mrs. b. Heinemann who has been
spending the summer months at her
summer home on inocqua lake, came
down last Saturday.
II r.. Schroeder is attending Mar
quette college this year having gone
to Milwaukee last Saturday to COM
mence the years work.
John A. Sullivan. vice-president
of the Great Northern Life Insurance
company, formerly of this city has
been visiting here this week.
&C. G. Yawkey, E. A. Goodi~g and
Frank Kelly left Tuesday for Lake
Katherine where they are spending a
few days partridge hunting.
Miss Hermione Silverthorn de-
parted for Milwaukee Sunday evening.
where she will resume her teaching in
the Milwaukee Normal school.
John and William Kieinheinz have
departed for Madison for few days
visit after which they will go to st.
Paul to attend the National Dairy
show.
Mrs. Jessie Northup Davis of
Green Bay, who formerly lived here,
attended the convention of the Wis
consin Federation of Women's clubs
last week.
Mrs. l.. A. Pradt departed the
first of the week, accompanying her
daughter, Miss Charlotte Pradt, who
is on her way to Washington, as far
as Chicago.
Ray X. Charter departed Satur-
, day for Hot Springs, Ark, where he
will attend the national convention
| OF insurance agents. The convention
closes today.
| Otto Mathie of Milwaukee arrived
in the city Saturday. Together with
John Dern and Edward Thayer, he
went north Monday for weeks hunt
ing and fishing.
John Dern, Otto Mathie and Ed
ward Thayer drove to Plum lake Mon.
day to spend week hunting duck and
partridges. They will be Joined the
latter part of the week by Altar
Pradt.
VIM. A. Koch, cashier of the Citi.
zens State bank, was in Madison tn,
past week to attend meeting of tn,
agricultural committee appointed b,
Group Six of the Wisconsin Bankers
association. The committee consid
cred the matter of advertising the
dairy interests OF Wisconsin. 1t also
directed the continuance of the Bank.
er-Farmer exchange.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-05
DAIRY cows WORK HARDEST
Animals Give From Five to Ten Times
Their Weight In MiIk-Need
Best of Feed.

People seldom think of the dairy
cow as a hard working animal, yet
it is fact that she works harder than
other domestic animals. Every year
she gives from five to ten times her
weight in milk, containing as much
actual dry matter as do the bodies
of two or three steers. 1t requires
approximately the same amount Of en-
ergy to produce 20 pounds of milk
as 1t does to pillow an acre Of land.
This gives us some conception of
the enormous amount of work the
COW does and indicates why she should
be well fed and cared for.-Utah
Farmer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-05
COMPLETE INCOME TAX DATA
Seven Million Four Hundred Thousand
Persons Pay $1,000, 288,32e
to United States.

Washington, Oct 3.-Complete sta
tistics of income for the calendar year
1920 made public by the commissioner
of internal revenue, show that 1850
944 individuals filed income tax re-
turns, paying total tax of S1,075,053,-
$50, and that 203,233 corporations re-
ported net incomes taxed at $685.
234,643.
AS compared with 1919, the figures
show a growth of 1,927d84 in the num-
Der of returns and an increase in the
total net income reported amounting
to S3,S76, 137, 1856, but decrease of
s194 ,576,41S in the total tax.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-05
TURKS MOVE FOR
| PEACE FARLEY
Renal Agrees to Meet Allies to
Fix Armistice.
DEMANDS THRAcE AT ONCE
Will Not Talk Peace Terms Until the
British Troops Have Been With
drawn From the chanak and
isnnid Zones.

Constantinople, Oct. 3.-Orders for
a cessation of military movements in
the Chanak region Of Asiatic Turkey
and for the suspension of the activ-
titles of the Turkish irregular forces
in Thrace have been issued by Mus
tapha Renal Pasha, the Turkish ma
tionalist leader.
The Turkish nationalist authorities
have agreed to ar armistice confer
ence in Murania and have requested
the allied high commissioners to APP
point delegates. The nationalist will
be represented by Ismet Pasha and
possibly by Hamid Bey.
The three allied missions which the
high commissioners have decided to
send to Thrace to control it pending
Turkish occupation will have respec-
tive spheres of action as follows:
French, Adrianople; Italian, Lule Bur-
gas; British, Rodosto. Their duties
will be to protect the inhabitants
against excuses and safeguard the
monuments.
Turk Reply to Allies.
dis, oCl. -lluulCuldt0 IetuIA VI
eastern Thrace to Turkey was de-
manded by the Angora government in
acknowledgement of the allied peace
proposal of Sept. %.
The Turkish Nationalist further
proposed that allied and Turkish gen.
erals meet at Mudania on Tuesday af-
ternoon to arrange details of the Greek
evacuation of Thrace and, according
to Mustapha Kemai's statement to
Franklin Bouillon at Smyrna on Sat
urday, details of British evacuation of
the neutral zones along the strait.
aOrders have been given to halt i'm
mediately our military operations
which were developing without pause
in the direction of Constantinople and
Chanak in pursuit of the Greek
armies" Youssouf Renal, the Angora
foreign minister, telegraphed to Pre-
mier Poincare today.
After citing the trust which Renal
places in the assurances given by NJ.
Franklin Bouillon, the special French
envoy, that the allies will agree to a
just peace, the note continues:
However, as the occupation and
administration of Thrace by the Greek
army for even one day would be q
source of danger at all times and cause
grief to the Turkish people, it is in
dispensable to evacuate Immediately
and retErn without delay to the grand
assembly of Turkey all of Thrace to
west of the Martha river, including
Adrianople."
Demands British Retreat.
This official reply o. the Angora gov
eminent does not mention the British
occupation in the neutral zone along
the straits, thus giving Great Britain
all the cards at the peace conference.
Mustapha Kemal Pasha, the Turk
ish commander in chief, informed NJ
Franklin Bouillon at Smyrna, how
ever, that his chief demand at the
Murania conference would be the Brit
ish withdrawal from the Chanak and
Ismid zones, and he said he would not
discuss peace until this evacuation
was carried out. This report from NJ.
Bouillon was just being forwarded
from Rome to London when the official
reply was received at Quai dOrsay.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-05
SAFE MILK SUPPLY INSURED
Suggested That Two or More Small
Towns Hire Inspector and Main
tain Laboratory.

prepared by the United States Department
sae of Agriculture.o
Milk inspection is Of prime neces-
sity. In most of the larger cities labor
atories are maintained where bacteria
counts and chemical analyses are fire.
Quently made on samples collected
from retail delivery wagons, stores.
and restaurants. But the small cities
and towns that cannot afford the ex-
pense of tester and laboratory find
1t hard to give proper supervision to
their milk supplies.
The United States Department of
Agriculture suggests that practical
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-05

The Boy Scouts, in charge of Clyde
Bessey went to Rib Mountain and re-
manned until Saturday evening, twelve
taking the hike The boys report
fine time climbing to the top of the old
mountain and hunting for extinct gold
mines, this occupying their greatest
attention. A drenching rain Friday
night lent spice to the outing.
DR.. &c. f. Butler OF Mosinee was a
Wausau visitor Friday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-05
LINGERING COUGH RELIEVED

"Had a bad cough for three years."
writes II. Il. Campbell, Adrian, Mich
igan. Found no relief until / tried
Foley's Honey and Tar" Lingering
coughs, severe colds and Group; throat,
chest and bronchial trouble quickly
relieved with Foley's Honey and Tar.
Sold Everywhere. ADV.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-05
REAR ADMIRAL CLARK DIES
Officer Who Commanded the Battle
ship Oregon on Famous Voyage
Passes Away.

Long Beach. Cal, Oct. 3.-Rear Ad-
miral Charles e. Clark, who, when a
captain, commanded the battleship
Oregon on its famous voyage from San
Francisco to Key West and later in the
battle of Santiago. July 3, 1898, in the
Spanish-American war, died at the
home of his daughter here. He was
seventy-nine years old.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-05

Clover hay is one Of the best Of all
roughages for the COW. 1t furnishes
large amounts of crude protein so
essential to milk production and is
palatable and much relished. Glover
hay is unusually rich in lime and lime
Is also needed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-05
SIXTEEN KILLED IN A BATTLE
Several Other Mexicans Wounded in
Encounter Between Rebels
and FederaIs.

hi Paso, Tex, Sept. 29.--Sixteen
men were killed and several wounded
In a battle near Providencia, Chihua.
hua. between rebels headed by Gen
Rosalia Hernandez and federal troops
commanded by Maj. Carlos Acedo.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-05
Plant Food Removed.

A ton of butter removes Only sew
enty cents worth Of plant food from
the farm. while the sale Of the feeds
that produce it would carry away over
500 in soil fertility.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-05

Roland Green was caught in NOV
in belt at the Curtis and Yale factory
last Monday morning. He escaped
with his life, fortunately, but was bad
ly bruised. He will be unable TO
work for several wee ks
Born, a daughter 70 Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Orlady Of Duraud re Gently
Mrs. orlady was formerly Miss Esther
Wehrley of this city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-05
FINANCE COMMITTEE
GIVES ESTIMATES

The finance committee of the COM
mon council estimates that the tax
rate for this year will be S1s as S507,
600 must be raised. Following is the
report of the committee, which is
composed of Aldermen Ringle, Mori-
settle and Borowitz:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-25
HALF THE WORLD TO GO
"BLOOEY," He PREDICTS

PHILADELPHIA. July 25:-
Within thirty days Southern Europe.
Northern Africa and the whole OF
Asia will be destroyed by earth
quakes and the residents of these
countries will all be killed.
The western section of the United
States beyond the Rocky Mountains
is also scheduled to go "blooey'
and disappear.
This is the latest prediction of Dr..
NJ. A. Mobiles, a physician and geol-
ogist, who has studied volcanic dis
turbances since his graduation from
Syracuse University in 1881.
"The EARTH" said DR.. Mobiles, "is
a development from a single cell.
The first cell was only one-tea
thousa ndth of an inch long. 1t has
been constantly growing larger"
When the earth reached a mature
stage of development, DR.. Mobiles
said, it was constantly pushed for
ward by volcanic actions or some-
thing. The equator bred volcanoes
which exploded and played havoc
around the neighborhood and en-
larged the earth.
The eruption that will wipe out
Europe will occur near Budapest,
where there are at present seventy
volcanoes. DR.. Mobiles said, and
there is no doubt that if they all get
going at once there will be panic
in the old town. When the volca-
noes subside a tourist will not be
able to recognize northern Africa,
southern Europe or Asia.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-25
STREET ACTION
At WOODBRIDGE
DR.. SaIter Urges Action to
Prevent Any More Dead End
Streets in Township

WOODBRIDGE, July 25:-Inci-
dental to the passage of q number
of measures authorizing paving
work, the laying of sidewalks and
sewers and establishment of grades
the Woodbridge township commit
tee last night considered the advisa-
bility of having an ordinance which
will govern the laying out of streets
in the township in the future. DR..
Salter, committeeman from the first
ward, raised this point, declaring
that heretofore real estate men
have laid out streets to suit them
selves without first consulting the
township and getting the commit
tees approval.
An ordinance should be passed.
DIR. Salter said, which would regu-
late the laying out of streets, estab.
fishing the width, length and other
important features. Township Al
torney J. H. Thayer Martin stated
that a map must be filed with the
county committee and approved by
this body under the present town
ship rules. 1t was said by some,
however, that they had never seen
a map filed prior to the cutting
through or laying out of new streets.
In the case of the Maple street ex-
tension no map has been filed. it is
declared.
Another matter with reference to
lC2p1@nMee on page ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-25
!. NJ. {. A. OUTING
THIS THURSDAY
Everything Ready for Sail Up
Hudson River to West
Point

With the weather man promising
a clear day Thursday-the day OF
the second annual Y. NJ. C. A. ex-
cursion up the Hudson river to West
Point-the outlook for a succe ;sful
outing is bright A meeting of the
general committee was held last
night in the Y. NJ. c. A. at which
encouraging reports from the az
vance sale of tickets were received
The finishing touches" were placed
on the various arrangements By the
committee chairmen last nigh. and
all that remains to be done now is
to adopt a policy of "watchful Wait
ing" for two days.
The Iron Steamboat Sirius" is
scheduled to leave the Perth A1nboy
city dock promptly at o'clock (day-
light saving time) in order that a
full two hours shore leave at West
Point might be assured, thus giving
the excursionists ample time to see
the cadets at the U. S. Military Acad-
emy drill and inspect the grounds
and buildings. In addition to an
tContinueo on page ~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-25
W00DBRIDCE'S TOWN
HALL FALLING DOWN:
DISCUSS BUILDING

WOODBRIDGE. July 25.-Wood-
bridge stands face to face with a
serious problem, tough nut 20
crack. The problem in question
arose at the meeting of the township
committee last night and was the
cause of a weighty discussion, in the
course of which several possible So
larions were presented but none def
initely adopted.
1t seems that Woodbridge's fair
tt wn hall is in serious condition. 1t
Is in shape like the famous London
Bridge and is falling down, accord
ing to Chief Murphy of the police
department. Something must be
done. and that right early If Wood
bridge is to remain a safe place in
which to be arrested. Chiee MUIR
ply VOWS that great gaping cracks
are appearing in the detention cells
and that soon prisoners will b. able
to walk right in, crawl through the
nearest hole, and walk right out
again. The chief wants action, and
at once, so that gangsters won't be
able to gather On corners and with
rauCous peals Of laughter reiete to
enc another how they escaped from
the Woodbridge Jail.
When the matter was discussed
last night Committeeman William
Hoy at once came to the rescue with
a suggestion. Woodbridge has a site
for new town hall but litigation
and condemnation proceedings are
delaying its acquisition in a way that
is 2nbearable when one considers the