davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-10

Madison-After six weeks Of hard
work, the summer session of the L. OF
W. came to a close on Aug. 4. The law
school at the university will be in
session until Aug. 20 and the regular
university will be opened again on
Sept. is.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-10

North Fond du Lac-Because of in
CREASED enrolment in the North Fond
du Lac schools next year, kinder
garten classes probably will have to be
abandoned, members of the school
board declared. Enrolment for the
next school year will exceed last
years classes by more than 14O pupils.
More than 400 students have been list
ed by the school census. Plans for
increasing the school facilities have
not met with popular support.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-10

Beloit-Casper Zentner, Monticello,
was exonerated of any blame in con.
nection with the death, July Is, of
Joseph Rosenthal, custodian of the
Beloit post office, by coroner's jury
at Beloit. The witnesses said the &C
cident was unavoidable.
Madison-The University of wiscon.
sin will open for classes on Sept 20,
according to the official announcement
of w. ID. Heistrand. registrar. Sept. IS
and 10 will be registering days and,
according to the registrars office, all
previous records will be broken.
Superior-The storage OF coal on
docks at Superior as of July 81 was
given out as nearly 100000 tons.
compared with last year. Hard coal
shows decrease OF almost 100000
and soft coal of slightly over 5000. 900
tons.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of the few
remaining white pine groves in Bar.
ron and surrounding counties is
threatened by the white pine blister
rust which is spread by the gooseberry
and current bushes.
Wild Rose-Philo Darling, a native
of Canada, aged SO years. a Civil war
veteran. having served in Co. b.
Thirty-hfth Wisconsin infantry, died
at his home in Wild Rose.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-10

Superior-James Heihila. a farmer
living at Oulu. near Superior. was
fatally scalded when his tractor tipped
over while he was working on his
farm. lot water from the radiator
was poured on him when the machine
turned over. He died several hours
later In Superior hospital.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-10

Superior - Joseph Alphonse DE
Block. is months. died at Superior as
the result of swallowing stove bolt.
An operation was performed and the
bolt removed. but the child failed TO
rally.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-10

Monroe--A loss OF $4,000 was suf-
forod when an S5-foot barn. one of the
largest in Green county, on the Germ
Wood farm. burned to the ground. 1t
is believed the fire was set by lightn-
Ing. Ihe loss is partially covered by
insurance.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-10

Monroe-The same price as paid for
milk during July will continue during
August ut the Borden condonsing plant
at Monroe. il was announced, The
price Is $3.50 per hundred pounds Of
milk testing per cent of butter fat.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
"STRONG AS THE HILLS"
FAVORABLY RECEIVED
Approving Comment Given Acting
of Interhigh. School Cast in
Playlet for Fairgrounds.

Miss Ada Louise Townsend's dram
atization of the little story by Mata.
lee Lake, "As Strong as the Hills
which was produced at Central High
School this week. has received wide
and favorable comment.
The success of the playlet by the
inter-high school cast speaks well for
the coming generation as portrayers
of emotion and dramatic art. accord
ing to Marie Moore Forrest, who
acted as director.
Mrs Forrest is lavish in her praise
of the energy, ability and unselnsh
effort that the student players dis
benefit of the public school play
grounds, and is of the opinion that
it will help to inspire further literary
and dramatic effort in the high
schools.
Anna Herford ,apd Katherine Gault.
in the parts of zorista and Haldee'
were as charming as they were dra-
matte. The clever work of Ralph
Robertson. George Anadale, Clark
Beach, Alfred McGarraghy, Dennis
ConnelI and Samuel r. White stood
out well above the efforts usually dis
played by amateurs, and won many
rounds of applause:
maids, cushion bearers, train bearers
and attendants and romantic cos.
tunes produced a delightful back
ground that was colorful and MIS-
toricly correct.
Gladys Wilbur. assisted by Mary
Butterfeld, Helen Ault, Dorothy
dancers, proved to be one of the
most attractive features of the pro-
gram. Fairy-like draperies and
Youthful grace lent their iHterpre-
tations distinctive charm.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
BUILDING PROBE
WILL Be PRESSED
Senator King Insists That Al
legged Combine Here Be
Investigated.

Prompt investigation into the al
legged reports of criminal combina-
| tions among builders and build
ing material. men, as well as labor.
| in the District Of Columbia is to be
pressed by Senator King Of Utah, the
latter said yesterday.
| Senator King said that unless an
investigation is instituted very soon
by the United States attorney for
this District, he would take the mat
| ter up direct with Attorney General
Daugherty and seek to have that
official direct the local District attorney
| to institute an inquiry Immediately.
More Evidence Gathered.
Information continues to pour into
Senator Kings office from various
sources pointing more strongly. he
believes, to combinations here which
are keeping up the price of property
and delaying building Of homes.
These reports, he pointed out, can
not be ignored, and he intends. he
said. to see that q thorough inyes.
the real facts may be brought out,
and. If criminal culpability is found, to
bring those responsible before the
courts for trial.
Senator King said that he UNDER
| stood that the local district attorney.
to whom he presented several days
ago information in his possession
| pointing to the existence of combina-
tions in the building industry. has
just completed the investigation in
the increase in the cost of bread. AS
soon as this is finished. he said, he
was given to understand that i'm
! mediate and aggressive steps would
be taken to probe the building in
dustry. He said that he is, watching
closely for an announcement of some
action. and that If it is not forth
coming in short time he will carry
the matter higher.
VIII Ask Special Probers.
He said that he planned next week
to ask Attorney General Daugherty
to assign some special assistants to
help the local district attorney in
probing the alleged charges of COL
fusion among the building men.
Senator King left for New York
yesterday to keep a speaking engage
ment tonight. before the Far West
Travelling Mems Association. While
there, he said. he will confer with
Samuel Untermeyer. who handled the
investigation of the Lockwood COM
. mittee into the building combinations
in New York. Senator King said he
hoped to get much information from
Mr.. Untermeyer, which will assist in
pursuing the investigation here.
Upon his return he will have an
other conference with District At
torney Gordon and impart to him the
information received from MIR. Inter
meyer, and which he hopes to be Of
much value in developing facts here.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
SYNAGOGUE AND SCHOOL
ASSURED FOR SOUTHEAST
Talmud-Torah to Be Built at AT
9th Street-Conceived by
Rev. r. Rachmil.

Southeast is to have Talmud-To-
rah In other words. a new Hebrew
synagogue and school is to be formal
ly opened at $3.50 o'clock on the after
noon of February S, at AT 9th street.
Two years ago Rev. r. Rachmil,
with twelve supporters, conceived Of
plan for g. Hebrew congregation
in Southeast Washington. Today the
congregation has increased from
12 to 100 men and 80 women, who COM
pose the ladies'. auxiliary. Jacob Gritz
is president Of the congregation and
Mrs. N Edelson heads the auxiliary.
The property at AIT 9th street has
been purchased and will be used en-
tirely for the synagogue and school.
The first floor Is now occupied by the
church, and ON the second floor rooms
are set apart for teaching sixty or
more children who attend daily.
Rev. Mr. Richmil, in announcing the
opening, extended a hearty invitation
to the Jewish community of Wash
ington to participate in the festivi-
ties incident to the opening, February
5. The flag which draped the coffin
Of a young Jewish soldier killed in
the war, will be raised over the
building on the opening day. AS the
school end of the congregation is
established for poor children, Rev. Mr..
Rachmil explained that the authori-
ties are in need Of money and con-
tributions.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
WANT SCHOOL IMPROVED

Plans for improving the Takoma
Park School were discussed at mass
meeting called by the school com.
mittee of the Takoma Park Citizens
Association Friday afternoon. E. w.
Broome. superintendent of schools of
Montgomery county, was present and
stated that before new school build
ing could be constructed with state
or county, funds it was necessary to
obtain authorization from the state
legislature.
Because the land around the present
building is limited it was urged by
several that adequate land for a play.
ground be secured and a new school
erected. It was voted to organize a
a community league to work for a
elected temporary chairman and Mrs.
c. C. Waters, temporary secretary.
Evening star., 1922-01-29

The only factory in Japan which
never operates on Sundays is one
owned by wealthy Japanese manu-
facturer, who was converted to Chris
tianity many years ago. On each Of
the great smokestacks of the factory
the sign Of the cross is painted.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
Free to Asthma and
Hay Fever Sufferers
Free Trial Of a Method That ANY
One Can Use Without Dis
comfort or Loss OF Time.

We have a method for the control Of
Asthma. and we want you to try it at
our expense. No matter whether your cas-
Is Of long standing or recent DEVELOPMENT
whether it Is present az Chronic Asthma
or Hay Fever, you should send for a free
Trial Of our method. No matter in wha.
climate you live. no matter what your
age or occupation. il YOU are troubled
with Asthma or Hay Fever. our method
We especially want to send 1t to those
apparently hopeless cases, where all forms
of inhalers. douches. opium prepa ra lions
fumes, patent smokes ETC.. have failed
We want to show every one at our ex-
peDse, that our method is designed to end
all difficult breathing. all wheeling, and
all those terrible paroxysms
This free offer is too important to ne
glect single day. Write now and begin
, lne method at once. Send no money.
Simply mail coupon below. Do it Today.
yoI Sa not even pay postage.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
Sport Hat

OF turquoise Crepe de
Chine, richly embroidered
with white yarn, under
brimming OF soft ia ga
braid. Can't you jus S t
visualize a beautiful miss
jauntily wearing it? Only
$3.50, and there are many
others equally becoming
and chic.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
1900 Pairs Of Fuu-Fashioned ST *
Black Silk Stockings, Pair -. |'O0

Wonderful value brought about by specially purchasing
manufacturers lots and adding corresponding qualities
special offering to Monday shoppers Some have cotton
and soes owing nature Of the must state
that complete in each KIND Perfect qualities ana
slight "iregulars" in the lot.
xarvt ylssr-LansbuzEA Brother <@
Evening star., 1922-01-29
There's a charm about
Philippine Lingerie


Handmade and Hand-Embroidered
and we've priced these lots charmingly low, too
Philippine Lingerie at $1.85
Beautiful gowns of fine batiste, made in the inini-
table manner that characterizes this class of under
nery. Hand-embrodered scallops form the edge finish
and hand embroidered slots with dainty ribbons.
Philippine Lingerie at $2.79
Gowns and envelope c1enlise in many styles. Neatly
scaoped and still further embroidered in artistic pat
The batiste is ne silky grade and the hand
sewing is perfection itself.
Philippine Lingerie at $3.85
better quality batiste and the most fascinating
hand-embroidery avshly arranged ribbon run through
hand embroidered slots, and satisfactory range of
styles in all sizes.
Philippine Lingerie at $500
Gowns deliberately embroidered. Many models and
various arrangements of trimming touches in and
beautiful effects. Every gown made by hand through
out, and the value is beyond the most hopeful expec-
tation.
Floor-LansburEh & Brother
Evening star., 1922-01-29
:Refeshingy
NEW!
Do It With Flowers

Natural-looking Corsages
of deep purple violets and
a d e elic el y tinted La
France rose, combined with
a spray of maidenhair fern.
What an artistic addition to
daytime or evening frock!
Other combinations, too.
$3.50 to $3.05.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
Black-and- White


Don't get shocked-lm
only calling attention to
the craze for Black-and-
white Jewelry. Beads are
going stronger than ever
black and white combined
in hundreds of strikingly
artistic designs. Price d
low, too-$1.W and $1.S0.
Jet and Steel Hatpins in
the new tassel and fancy
head effects. Jets at $1.W;
steel at $1.5O.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
Indian Sweater

Nothing new under the
SUM- beg to differ. Ram
bling through the store l
caught a glimpse Of the
NEW INDIAN SWEAT
Err, woven in Navajo ef-
feet, with the gaudy rag
carpet colors and mixture
idea. Note the sock-top
finish, trig cuff and the
barbaric girdle of Indian
beads. Slip-over model,
please observe. $500 is
the moderate price.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
4 Feature!
Women S Hosiery
at $1.00

Include many kinds weights and that we are
sure pleasing friends matter for what they
require new stocngs-sports, dressy sturdy hosiery
business and those who practical kinds
for every day. The value the point select from
$Ioo knowing they absolutely the best that
amount of money will buy anywhere New, perfect goods
with all the merits you find in higher-prced grades
At $1.OO-Heather Sport Hose
Of soft merino yarns product of prominent manufacturer
puts only the desirable styles and qualities Sizes
8H to TO-
At $1.OO Silk and Fiber Hosiery
Mock seams black and polo gray in sizes Sh TO- Re-
nforced where pronounced these stockings repre-
utmost value
At 81 OO-Wayne Knit Silk Hosiery
Seamless black silk stockings that fully to the
standard this make. Sizes and oa value worth
your immediate attention.
At S1.OO-Wayne Knit Lis1e Hosiery
Fuashioned black Isle stockings regular and outsizes
For service and appearance, they can't be exceed
Evening star., 1922-01-29


Please accept my assist
ance in shopping. My mis-.
sion is solely to serve pa:
irons of Lans burgh &
Brother-making shopping
as easy as possible. If you
cannot come to the store,
telephone Franklin 740O
and tell me your needs. If
you prefer to come and view
the many new and standard
items, I shall esteem. it a
privilege to shop with you.
Evening star., 1922-01-29
Tub Silk and Sateen Petticoat.

Arrive with their prices lower than market and mill
conditions Indicate
White Sateen Pettcoats-Talored models with hounce
formed Of fine tuck This aunders to perfection and
retains its sheen wears we'll and is aaround salts QQ
factory. Specially priced OON
White Sateen Petticoats-With double panel; hounce
formed tucks Some have scaops at bottom Well
tailored of excellent quality sateen. Priced d 30
White PANEL of the panels
beginning at hip line Scalops or hounce with mar
tucks Superior quality Sateen Priced very q 20
low for its value. p ~
White Petcoats-Doube panel scalloped rufe
bottom The silk that be 1aundered is servceabe
good looking and makes very attractive petticoats $95 and
$205. Same grade in extra sizes at $3.45
, Third F,oor-L.n.bursh & Brother -
Evening star., 1922-01-29

Treco Corsets-Elastic, es-
pecially designed for the ath-
letic miss or small woman,
and college girls have de-
clared in favor of TRECO.
so who can decide otherwise?
Superior material&2 m
and SO we'll made. .QO>OO
Evening star., 1922-01-29
Bandobe1ts and Girdlettes
For Growing Girls

hghter they
delight Just about to the wst allowing perfect freedom % OF MOTION at
with broca They -Four hose supporters attached
Evening star., 1922-01-29

Step.in Corset Girdles -
They are new, practical and
economical, because TIL ey
wear SO well, serve such a
useful purpose and have be-
come essential to the mod
ern woman's and
misses wardrobe. 81 OK
Price -.-....... p~</O
Evening star., 1922-01-29
Entirely New Sport Hose at $500

Several lines have just arrived, and there are many
Of the popular brown and buff in mixture eects
plain and ribbed some with clocks.
Evening star., 1922-01-29

Elastic Girdles $50 easy
for dancing, skating and gen.
eral wear-especially if you
are a slender figure. There
are various lengths suitable
for variations of hip sizes.
All have attached hose sup
porters. Very good%2 m
value ...pO.OO
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-14
LATEST MARKET
QUOTATIONS
-Furnished w.
U. s. BUREAU OF MARKETS
Washington. D. O.
GHnln.

Grain.
Closing prices In Chicago cash mar
ket: No. red winter wheat, $l.31; No.
hard winter wheat, Sl.20; No. 2 mixed
corn. Tic: No. 2 yellow corn, Zee; No.
white oats. 43c. Average farm prices:
no. mixed corn In central Iowa, 68c;
10. hard winter wheat In central
IN central North Dakota. SIC. Closing
future prices: Chicago May wheat.
SdiSk; Chicago May corn. 69kc:
Minneapolis May wheat, yl,l5h: Kan
sas City May wheat. $i.07h; Winnipeg
May wheat Sl.07%.
Hay.
Heavier country loadings Of hay and
Increased receipts as a result OF the
improved car situation caused an
easier hay market. Demand not large.
Prices unchanged to 81 lower. Quoted:
No. timothy. Philadelphia $2l.60.
Pittsburgh 1880. Chicago $22. Cincin-
natl SIS Minneapolis ~. Memphis
Memphis $40. No. i prairie, Minne-
apolis SIT. st. Louis SIS.
.. Feed.
Quoted: Bran s22.50. middlings S22.
rye middlings $2l. flour middlings
$3.50. Minneapolis: gluten feed. 1896
Minneapolis. 35l.5o Buffalo: Sc per cent
cottonseed meal. S4l.5O Memphis. $t3
Atlanta: white hominy feeds. S28 st.
Louis. $3.50 Chicago; No. l alfalfa
meal. $27.50 st. Louis.
Cotton.
Spot cotton prices declined 81 points
during the week. New York December
future contracts declined 73 points.
Spot cotton closed at 24.4s per pound
today. New York December future
contracts closed at 2t.53c.
Dairy Products.
Butter markets steady to firm. Clos
ing prices 80 score butter: New York
6ic. Philadelphia 65c. Boston 53hc.
Chicago 65hc. Cheese prices at Wis
consin primary markets, Dec. s: Twins
26hc. daisies 27c, double daisies 26kc
longhorns 27c. square prints 2skc.
Live Stock and Meats.
Chicago prices: Hogs, top. $s.20:
bulk Of sales. s7.s5 to 1910; medium
and good beef steers. .$7.l6 to $12;
butcher cows and heifers. 1886 to
3l0.S5: feeder steers, 36.35 to IS; light
and medium weight veal calves. - to
$40: fat lambs. 1895 to 1880: feeding
lambs. 1880 to 31Aso: yearlings. is:1s
to $3.50; fat ewes. A.75 70 s7.76.
AiiSCb BOou ihuC uCoNS, ASVots w. ~
$l7; veal, $1I to SIS; lambs. -323 to $2S:
mutton, I'll to SIT: light pork loins. $l6
to $l9: heavy ioins. $l2 to $l6.
Fruits and Vegetables.
Prices reported: Eastern sacked
round white potatoes, 31.25 to $1.S5 per
100 pounds In leading markets. soc I. o.
b. New York points. Maine Green
Mountains, Sl.2b to $l40 in Boston.
bulk stock $i.l0 to s1.45; In New York
City. 75c to SOC I. o. b. Northern stock
weak in Chicago at Toe to S6c. other
markets Csc to S1.05: slightly weaker
I. o. b. Michigan and Wisconsin points
at 60c to 70c. New York Baldwin
apples. S4.25 to IS per barrel In city
markets: ,3.s5 to 81 +. o. b. shipping
points New York Rhode Island green
ings, - to IS: Virginia York impertals.
1925 to $3.50 in leading cities. North
western extra fancy boxed Jonathans.
Sl.75 to 32.2s.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-14
More Shocks Felt In Chile.

Santiago, Chile. - Strong earth
shocks were felt at lllapel and Ovallc,
according to adyices received here.
State railway officials said that con-
municatlOn north of the latter town
had been interrupted and Coquimbo
did not answer calls. The shocks were
felt very strongly at Los Andes. The
center OF the disturbance Is believed
to have been In the vallenar district,
where the recent disturbances oc-
Cured.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-14
HARDING PROPOSES
RELIEF FOR FARMERS
Reduction in Freight Rates is Necessary
to Save Agriculture, Says President
SALIENT POINTS IN MESSAGE.

The recommendations of Prcsi-
dent Harding In his message to Con-
gross included.
Steps must be taken to prevent
strikes. -
Announcement that a conference
OF governors would be called here
TO discuss prohibition enforcement.
Greater credit facilities for agri-
culture and live stock interests.
Abolition of the railroad board
and substitution of a labor division
OF the interstate commerce with
power to enforce Its decisions.
Pooling Of freight cars.
The merger of railroad lines.
Adoption OF n constitutional
amendment to abolish child labor.
Adoption of constitutional
amendment to restrict the Issuance
or taN-exempt securities.
Approval of n proposal for the
survey of plan to draft all re-
sources of the country. human and
material for national defense.
Attention to the super-power sur
vey of the eastern industrial region.
Registration of immigrant aliens
boards abroad to bar undesirables.
Extension Of reclamation and irri-
cation work.
Conservation OF forests.
Attention to the wide difference
between the cost of production and
retail prices.
Creation Of n central agency to
aid railroads financing.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-12-14
WILL ASK j. 5.
TO CANCEL Debt
BRITAIN MAY ASK AMERICA TO
PREVENT BREAK WITH
FRANCE.
CONFERENCE FAILS
PREPARATIONS MEET ENDS IN
DEADLOCK AS PREMIERs
DISAGREE.

London.-The allied powers seem to
to be looking to the United States as
q last hope of preventing Il definite
break In the entente over reparatlons,
following the collapse Of the London
reparations co ference. Despite Off
cial explanations and the decision to
continue the discussions In Paris, the
allied premiers after three days
conversations find themselves In
what appears TO be complete Disagree
ment over reparations Adjournment
to Jan. l is an effort to delay little
longer the apparently inevitable split
In allied unity.
NJ. POincare returned to Paris with
the reparations problem as far from
even temporary settlement as when
he arrived here, although his determin-
alton to demand partial occupation Of
the Ruhr for customs collections was
the chief contribution to the failure of
the present negotiations.
There are many well Informed
French observers who believed that
France will never 20 this far in ex.
acting guarantees and II decision Is
eventually taken to act alone, such
action to be confined to the admins
tratiOn Of the Rhineland 1t Is regarded
as not unlikely that Great Britain will
make one great generous offer to
France before adopting policy Of iso-
lation. This, It is thought, may take
the form of offering to cancel the
French debt II France accepts reason
able indemnity.
1t Is thought possible In French
quarters that the British might ap-
prOach President Harding's admins
tratlon between now and january
with the purpose Of ascertaining IL
the United States would be willing to
make possible European settlement of
reparati0ns by cancellation of the
French debt, or at least entering
conference In which such step would
be considered.
The next link In the long chain Of
the allies struggles to get together
will be forged ut Paris on jan. 2.
There will be fortnight then left for
the allies to agree upon some pro-
gram.
The moratorium granted the Ger.
mans expires Jan. Is, and the next
payment on account Of reparati0ns.
which Germany protests she Is un-
able to meet, will be due on that date.
The agreement to disagree-only
temporarily, the diplomats assert
was c0nsummated In three days, en-
bracing four meetings Of the allied
premiers. The rock on which har.
m0ny foundered was the British re-
fusal formally to c0untenance the
French project for partial occupation
Of the Ruhr and the taking charge of
important German Industries. The
British cabinet refused to cooperate
with France In such measures.