davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-26
list pub. Oct. 12; last Oct. 26)
NOTICE TO PROVE WILL AND NOTICE
To CREnITnpc


STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY COURT,
MARATHON CoUNTY---In Probate
In Re Estate of Fred Baumann Deceased
Notice Is Hereby Given, that ut the regular
term Of said court TO be he'd on the first Tues
day OF November, A. ID. 1922 at the court
house in the city of Wausau county Of Mara.
tbon and state of Wisconsin, there will be
heard and considered, the application of Frank
Baumann to admit to probate the last VIII and
Testament Of Fred Baumann. late Of the town Of
Wien, in said county, deceased and for the
appointment OF an executor
Notice Is Hereby Further Given, that at the
special term Of said court 10 be held ut said
court house, on the second Tuesday Of May,
A. ID. 1923, there win be heard, considered
and adjusted all claims against said Fred Bau.
Manu. deceased;
And Notice Is Hereby Further Given, that
all such claims for examination and allowance
must be presented 20 said county court at the
court house in the city of Wausau, in said
county and state, on or before the first Tues.
day OF May A. D. 1923. or be barred
Dated, Oct. 10, 1929.
BY the Court
GEORGE j. LEICHT, Judge.
Brown. Pradt & Genrich Attorneys.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-26
CURES PILES
WITHOUT OPERATION

DR.. A. c. Niemann, 204 Matthews
Bldg, Milwaukee, Wis, has originated
a method of curing piles without the
knife, chloroform or confinement The
doctor is so sure of his method that
he guarantees the result. He prom
Uses to answer all letters of inquiry.
Adv. O19-Nov9
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-26
tlst pub. Sept. 90; last Oct. 2sl

(lst pub. Sept. 20; last Oct. 26)
STATE OF WISCONSIN, CIRCUIT COURT,
MARATHON COUNTY
Mary McGrath and Fred w Fust, Plaintiffs,
Anna II. Manning, Melvin Manning, Mabel
Manning the wife, il living, OF any OF
said persons, the heirs and devisees of
any of said defendants who may be dead
and the unknown owners of the following
described premises, to<wit Lot twenty
foar (24l or the Southeast quarter Of the
Southwest quarter of Section thirty.one
(Sl) the southwest quarter of the south
east quarter of Section thrty-one (31),
IN Township twenty nine (29) North, of
Range nine (9l East Lot three (3l or
the Northeast quarter OF the northwest quar-,
ter of Section six Coy, Lot twenty-five
$3.50 or the Southwest quarter of the
Southwest quarter, of Section six (6l, and
Lot two ca or the Northwest quarter of
the Northwest quarter of Section seven
ND, in Township twenty. eight (2S)
North OF Range nine t9) East, in Mara
thon County, Wisconsin, and all persons
who claim by, through or under any of
the above named defendants or claim any
interest IN any portion of said premises,
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN. To the Said
Defendants and Each of Them:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after service of this summons, OK,
elusive OF the day of service and defend the
above entitled action in the Court aforesaid
and in case of your failure TO do Judgment
viii be rendered against you according 20 the
demand OF the complaint, of which n COPY is
herewith served upon You
BROWN, PRADT & GENRICH,
Plaintiffs Attorneys
Post Office Address; Wausau, Marathon
County, Wisconsin.
The above entitled action affects the prem
ises described in the above and foregoing cap
ton.
N. B.--The defendants will take notice tina
the summons and complaint in the above en-
titled action are on file in the Office of th,
Clerk in the above named Court.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-26
list pub. Oct 10; last Nov. 30)
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE ON FORE

CLOSURE
BY Virtue of an Execution, issued out of
! and under the seal of the circuit court in and
for the county of Clark and state OF Wiseon-
SIM upon Judgment rendered in Justices
court, by VIM A. camp-map, justice of the
peace in and for said county Of Clark and
state Of wisconsin. the 28rd day of March
1920, in action wherein the Robert A.
Johnston Company, a corporation, is plaintiff
and George u. Parkhill and others defendants,
in favor OF said plaintiff and against said de-
fandant, George b. Parkhill for the sum OF
One Hundred Eighty-three and 29/100
tS1S3.29) Dollars and which said Judgment
was duly transcribed TO and docketed in the
office of the clerk Of the circuit court Tor said
county of Clark and state OF Wisconsin, on the
1th day Of November, 1920, and transcribed
to and docketed In the Office Of the Clcrk Of
the circuit cour1 for the county of Marathon
and state OF Wisconsin on the 9th day Of No
vemlber, 1920, upon which execution there is
due The sum Of One Hundred Eghty-three and
20 /ip0 t@S3.29 Dollars and Interest and
to sheriff of said county Of Marathon,
i have 1evied upon all the right title and in.
terest of the said defendant, George b. Park
hill. in and Ia the following described real es-
The North West Quarter (A) Of the South
East Quarter ~ and the North East Quar-
ter On Of the South East Quarter M and
the South West Quarter (A) of the South
East Quarter ~ and the South East Quar-.
ter Of the South East Quarter ~ } Of Section
Number Six 90 in Township Number Tween.
ty'eigm kZS) north. and hanEe Number Two
(2) East, in Harsthon County and State OF
Wisconsin;
Notice is hereby given that I, the undersigned
as sheriff as aforesaid win sell the above de-
scribed real estate 10 the highest bidder for cash
at public auction, at the West entrance Of the
court house in the city Of Wausau in said coun-
~ Of Marathon and state OF Wisconsin, on the
seventh day Of December, A. ID. 1922, at the
hour Of eleven o'clock in the forenoon Of that
day, 10 satisfy said execution. together with
the interest and costs thereon.
Dated this 10th day of October. 1922.
FRED Y. SCHROEDER,
Sheriff Of Marathon County, Wis.
O. B. Edwards, Attorney,
Msrshfeld, Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1922-06-30

fellow. He hooked his big claws
into the log and pulled 1t over. Out
darted the little Mouse and disap-
peared under a, little pile of brush.
You should have seen Buster Bear
scatter that pile of brush. He sent IT
flying this way and that way. and
again the little Mouse had to run for
his life. This time he dived into a
little hole in the ground which he
happened to see just in time. 1t was
the entrance to an old tunnel made
long before by Wood Mouse who
had once lived in that part Of the
Green Forest.
AS before. Buster saw where the
little Mouse had disappeared. He
growled. 1t was a deep ugly-sound-
ing growl. Then with those useful
big claws Buster began to make dirt
fly as he tore open that little tun-
mel. 1t wasn't hard digging, for the
ground was soft.
Never in all the days Of the great
world had there lived a more fright
ened Mouse. 1t would have been bad
enough had this little Mouse known
where he was and all the hiding
places near. But he didn't. You
know he had run away from home,
and when he was driven out of one
hiding place he had no idea where to
look for another. All he could do was
to use his eyes and run for the near
est place that offered chance for
him to get out of sight
The little Mouse found that that
tunnel was not very long. At the
end of it was another little opening.
Out of this the little Mouse darted.
He had to. To stay in that tunnel
would mean to be caught. Buster
Bear looked up from his digging just
In time to catch a glimpse of the
slim tail of that little Mouse as he
darted behind a tree. Like a flash
Buster was after him again.
1t was a game of hide -and-seek. 1t
Evening star., 1922-06-30
The Detect0ph0ne
By Arthur B. Reeve.
One of The Stars Weekend Fiction Series.
Each story complete in three installments.

| eavesdropper red-handed. 1t has
al the marks of being an inside
job"
We had completed our investiga-
ton Of the basement without at
| tracing any attention, and Craig
was careful to make 1t seem that in
| entering the library we came from
the den, not from the cellar. AS we
waited in the big leather chairs
Kennedy was sketching roughly on
house. drawing in the location Of the
various wires.
The door opened. We had ex-
pected John Brixton. Instead. tall
spare foreigner with a close-cropped
| mustache entered. 1 knew at once
although l had never seen him.
"Ah, 1 beg your pardon" he ex-
claimed in English which betrayed
that he had been under good teach
ers in London. Il thought Miss
Count wachtmann?" interrogated
Kennedy. rising.
"The same" he replied easily with
a glance of inquiry at us. .
MY friend and 1 are from the
Star" said Kennedy.
"Ah" Gentlemen of the press?"
He elevated his eyebrows the frac-
ton of an inch. 1t was SO politely
contemptuous that l could almost
have throttled him.
I'VE are waiting to see Mr.. Brix-
ton" explained Kennedy.
What is the latest from the near
east?" Wachtmann asked, with the
air of a man expecting to hear what
he could have told you yesterday II
he had chosen.
There was a movement of the por-
there's, and woman entered. She
stopped a moment. I knew it was
Miss Brixton- She had recognized
Kennedy, but her part was evidently
to treat him as a total stranger.
who are these men. Conrad?"
she asked, turning to Wachtmann.
Gentlemen of the press. 1 believe.
to see your father. Yvonne," replied
the count.
1t was evident that it had not been
mere newspaper talk about this latest
rumored international engagement.
How did you enjoy it?" he asked.
noticing the title OF history which
she had come to replace in the
library.
VERY well-all but the assassina-
tions and the intrigues." she replied
with a little shudder.
He shot quick, searching LOOK at
her face "They are a violent peo-
ple-some of them," he commented
quickly.
YOU are going into town tomor-
row?' l heard him ask Miss Brixton.
wide hall to the conservatory a few
moments later.
What do you think of him?"
whispered. to Kennedy.
I suppose my native distrust of
his kind showed through, for Craig
merely shrugged his shoulders. Be
fore he could reply Mr.. Brixton join
ed us.
There's another one-just came"
he calculated, throwing letter
down on the library table. 1t was
only a few lines this time:
"The bonds will not be subject to
a tax by the government, they say.
No-because If there is war there
won't be any government to tax
them"
The note did not appear to interest
Kennedy as much as what he had dis
covered. "One thing is self-evident.
Evening star., 1922-06-30

ter promptly made up his mind that
he would have that little Mouse. OF
course, the only way to get it was
to break open that old stump. That
meant a lot of work.
Buster took hold Of the old stump.
He could tell by feeling that it
wouldn't be a very great job to pull
it over. You know Buster Bear is
very strong and that stump was very
old and weak. His first thought was
to tear it open as 1t stood there. But
this he couldn't manage. and so he
tugged and pushed and pulled until
over went the stump. When it hit
the ground it cracked, and that gave
Buster a chance to hook his great
claws in and tear it wide open. OF
course, Buster expected that little
Wood House to jump out. and was
watching for him. But the little Wood
Mouse jumped the wrong way. That
is. he jumped the wrong way for Bus
ter. He jumped straight under Bus
ter. His second jump took him be-
hind Buster, and by the time Buster
got turned around the frightened lit
tie Mouse was just disappearing be-
hind an old log.
But Buster had seen him. and with
a loud "Woof" sprang forward with
surprising quickness for such a big
Evening star., 1922-06-30
Out of the Everywhere Into the
Here.

Here.
ME LINDSAY family were go
ing on q journey. 1t was not
very long journey. and they
were not very big family:
| but neither were they travel-ex-
! perienced. so 1t seemed like a colos-
| sal undertaking. They were. going
| from their home, In Long Island, to
| a small town In northern New York.
| And John Munro Lindsay, youthful
head of the family, felt that half the
battle was over. because he had
actually saved up the money for the
journey and bought the tickets.
But Merriam Lindsay, struggling to
corrall enough undies and outsides
| to last the four Of them for an entire
week, felt that the migration hadn't
| even half begun.
| No trunks" John had ordained
| with masculine finality. Trunks
never get there until you're about
| ready to start for home"
SO Merriam was wrestling with
bags and suitcases. First she tried
| one suitcase and her own and Johns
/ things into another one. Which she
| eventually gave up as hopeless
solution Of the puzzle. Her next sys-
tenn was to arrange each twins be-
longings into a separate suitcase and
use one bag for Johns things and
another for her own. Which was also
most unsatisfactory. So finally she tried
putting all the clean starchy clothes
into one suitcase. all the woolen
things into another, all the footwears
into another. and that left her
ha fnr hrn hac
cold cream jars and witch hazel; bot
ties and talcum cans and hot water
bags-which so thoroughly weighted
down that bag that she couldn't even
lift it with both hands.
stairs air ana a dowsstairs SSs ars toting @ run things
to keep the twins out from un-
der the laundress' feet. all day long
and clothed-after
she had tried to keep everybody fed
and clothed-after a fashion.-and
reasonable.
But 1t had been hard day. and she
felt horribly inefficient and very un-
happy.
And she didn't want to go away.
Recollecting the misery she had en-
dured the first and only time she had
visited Johns family. which had hap
pened to be in midwinter. she un-
consciously fought for warmth, dig
ging out sweaters and SOCKS and
scores Of heavy garments that she
couldn't possibly cram into hand lug
gage.
John came in at 6 o'clock, after a
busy day at the factory. to find her
wheedling the sulky laundress into
another hour Of overtime. The twins
who had been in pajamas for hours
so that same laundress could wash the
things they'd been wearing-were
dashing about the nursery. also pack
ing Each one had a flabby old bag
and they were Unfortunately stow
ing iron freight trains, pounds of
marbles and tops and all the heavy
mechanical toys they possessed into
the ragged interiors of those bags.
MY word" gasped John tactlessly.
you kids can't take all that junk
with you"'
They wept and walled and howled
that they must.
Merry came flying upstairs to calm
their anguish. On her knees. as she
heard their shifting goodnight pray
ers, she glared at John. She had put
in a tactful half hour explaining that
perhaps, after all. daddy might be
right. that the toys might not like to
Evening star., 1922-06-30

Boston has the largest individual
candy factory in the world.
Evening star., 1922-06-30

was terrible game for that little
Mouse. You see, to him Buster Bear
was a Tremendous giant. His very
size made him frightful to that little
Mouse. Then to be hunted by him
and to hear the dreadful sounds he
made was nothing lesS than awful II
is a wonder that that little MOUSE
didn't die of fright, but he didn't. Hf
just kept right on playing that awful
game of hide-and- seek, and hoping
he would find a place where Bustef
Bear couldn't get at him.
Copyright, 1922. BY T. W. BurEess.)
Evening star., 1922-06-30
EDUCATIONAL.

LEARN Spanish: practical working knowledge.
thorough course: private lessons: best ref
Prof Andrew Fergara, gen. DEL, washington
EXPERT TUTORING, ALL HIGH SCHOOL.
college entrance and college subjects: Yale
honor graduates; experienced. Address Box
1902 Star ofic. s.
Evening star., 1922-06-30
lI1IILES1oRlEs lI1IILE
6rbEDTInE
An Awful Game of Hide and
Seek.
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.
Ny neighbor's Joy may prove to be
A very dreadful thing for me.
-Whitefoot the Wood Mouse.

Buster Bear likes Wood Mice. He
likes them to eat. He will go to a
lot of trouble to catch a Wood Mouse,
although it will make no more than
a bite for him. When he shifted at
a little opening in q certain old stump
in the Green Forest and smelled the
venturesome little son of Whitefoot
the Wood Mouse asleep in there Bus
Evening star., 1922-06-30
SPECIAL SUMMER COURSE
EDUCATIONAL.

Beginning this week. Day and night schools.
All branches of mathematics. languages, sci
ences history, etc. Certificates admit to uni
versit;es. THE UNIVERSITY PREPARATORY
SCHOOL, l.. Adolph Richards, NJ. A., NJ. s.,
Prin.. sc. cor. 18th and NV. Fr. 20S0.
Evening star., 1922-06-30

Organized labor in Louisville has
commenced the construction of a la.
Dor temple which will cost 100000
when completed.
Evening star., 1922-06-30

Craig is called to look into the case OF ,' tns {
millionaire, John Brixton. who ID practicAiy
in state of siege at his home AT WooolA; =;
He is negotiating with a foreign syndicate OF
bankers from southeastern Europe for ten
million dollar loan to relieve the money strin-
geney there Every day R.d B.
telling him IL the negotiations are concludea
he Will be killed. Count Wachtmann, one OF
the foreign bankers, Is staying at "ooofoSk. I.s.
Brixton is i'll, suspects everybody Dnt ms
daughter Yvonne. and stays in a beautituii!
furnished room under his house, reached .!
secret passages. 1t is supposed to be souna.
proof but he hears voice threatening nlnS
whenever he is alone. Kennedy examines
walls and ceiling, takes sample OF the wall
paper and the air in the ventiiatng ap
paratus and looks into the electric wiring OF
the house. He seems to find clue In oarK
storeroom in the cellar.
<<v OOK, Walter" he exclaimed,
holding a match so that l
could see what he had un-
- earthed. There. in a cor
ner. concealed by an old chest Oh
drawers, stood battery OF nVe seor-
age cells connected with an lns'ru-
nient that looked very much ike
telephone transmitter. a rheostal' @iu
a small transformer cell.
"I suppose this is direct-current
lighting circuit" he remarked
tho,iehtfully regarding his ind 1
think 1 know what this is. all rlgnt.
Any amateur could do 1t, with
little knowledge of electricity ana
source of direct current. The thlne
is easily constructed. the materials
are common, and a wonderfully COM
plicated result can be obtained.
What's this?"
He had continued to poke about
IN the darkness as he was speaking
In another corner he had discovered
two ordinary telephone receivers
CONNECTED up with something, too,
by George" he CALCULATED.
Evidently some one had tapped the
regular telephone wires running into
the house, had run extensions into
the little storeroom and was pre-
pared to overhear everything that
was said either to or by those In the
house.
Further examination disclosed that
there were two separate telephone
systems running into Brixton's house.
One, with its many extensions, was
used by the household and by the
housekeeper, the other was the pri-
vate wire which led. ultimately.
down into Brixton's den. No sooner
had he discovered it than Kennedy
became intensely interested. For the
moment he seemed entirely to forget
the electric light wires and became
absorbed in tracing out the course Of
the telephone trunk line and its ex-
tensions Continued search rewarded
him with the discovery that both
the household line and the private
line were connected by hastily i'm
provised extensions with the two re-
ceivers he had discovered In the out
of-the-way corner of a little dark
storeroom.
Don't disturb a thing" remarked
Kennedy, cautiously picking up even
the. burnt matches he had dropped
in his hasty search. I'VE must de-
wise some means of catching the
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-28
Merchant Now Eats
Anything on
Table

"By the help Of Tanlac ! have over
come a case Of nervous Indigestion ]
had suffered from for ten or twelve
years." is the emphatic statement OF
Norman W. Brown, well.known wall
paper and paint dealer, Of 2ls N.
Cedar St., Charlotte, N. c.
my stomach was always out OF hx
and everything disagreed with me. J
was troubled with heartburn and dizzl.
ness. and at times there was q pres.
sure Of gas around my heart that al
most cut off my breath.
"Since taking Tanlac my digestion
Is fine. Ny appetite Is wonder anc
/ eat Just anything want. In fact,
my stomach acts and feels just like q
new one and my nerves are as steady
as die. To put 1t all In few words,
/ am Just the same as q new man.
It's a pleasure for me to tell my
friends about Tanlac."
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
advertisement.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-28
Labor Problem Near Solution.

Washington.-The employment situ-
alton is encouraging and prospects are
bright for the remainder of the winter,
according TO survey just completed
by the employment service of the De-
partment of Labor Nearly all states
reported condition much better than
at this time last year. States affected
by seasonal suspension Of logging op-
erations or farm work, and those
where transportation is hampered by
strikes were the only ones reporting
unfayorable.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-28
Russia Will Make Own Automobiles.

Riga.-The soviet Russian govern.
ment has entered the motor car man.
ufacturing business, and the first car
to come to Riga attracted much inter-
ested attention. 1t Is gray in color,
of forty horsepower, weighs $3.50
pounds, has a speed of fifty-three
miles an hour, and seats seven passen-
gers. The operation of the factory
where the first car was produced is in
the hands of staff said to have been
trained in the United States.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-28
A FEELING OF SECURITY

You naturally feel secure when you
know that the medicine you are about to
take il absolutely pure and contains no
harmful or habit producing drugs.
Such . medicine is Dr.. Klmer's Swamp.
Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
The sams standard Of purity, strength
and excellence 10 maintained in eve9 bot.
tie Of Swamp-Root.
1t is scientifically compounded from
vegetable herbs.
It is not q stimulant and is taken in
teaspoonful doses.
It 10 not recommended for everything.
It is natures great helper in relieving
and overcoming kidney, liver and bladder
troubles.
A sworn statement Of purity is with
every bottle Of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp.
Root.
II you need 4 medicine, you should
have the best. On sale at all drug stores
n bottles Of two sizes, medium and large.
However, il you wish first to try this
yreat preparation send ten cents to Dr..
Kilmer / Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for
sample bottle. When writing be sure
Ind mention this paper.-Advertisement.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-28
Seeks Aid In Distributing Coal.

Washlngton.-State officers should
commander and distribute coal neces-
sary to prevent suffering, Senator
Walsh, Democrat, Massachusetts, said
In statement sent to his constituents.
Prompted by reports of distress caused
by coal shortage in New England, Sen.
ator Walsh, who said he had received
many letters on the subject, took the
unusual course Of sending a circular
letter to his constituents reciting his
efforts to prevent fuel famine.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-28

More than 10000 steamers, tugs and
barges ply the River Rhine.