davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-16
77777777a9 a---------------4
SHORT NEWS ITEMS

Mrs. George vehlow has been quite
i'll at her home.
Mrs. Susan Single and Wesley sim
gle have both been i'll during this
week and are confined at their home.
Tuesday March 2lst, is registration
day and two weeks from that time.
on Tuesday, April 4th spring ele elton
takes place.
Registration of all voters will be
held on Tuesday. March sist and the
places OF registration will be the
SAME as those used as polling sta
tons at the last election. Regular In
speotors OF election will have charge
OF the registration which Is required
OF all voters AT this time. including
the women.
An ambitious person decided Tues
day TO try 10 drive TO Birnamv God on
Highway l6. Only short distance
had been travelled when the auto was
confronted by team, the driver of
which refused TO tura out OF the beat
en- path The auto. after difficulties.
got back TO Wausau. Snow OF six and
eight foot depth makes travel ON this
road impossible at some points
A large plate glass in the window OF
the Wilke Jewelry store ON Scott
street was broken Tuesday morning IN
peculiar way. An automobile driv.
ing alon in front of the store hit a
small piece OF wood Whitfield on on
one side. The piece was hurled from
the road through the plate glass.
No high water has been experienced
at any point along the river despit,
the warm weather OF the past week
according TO Warren r. Brooks OF IN,
Wisconsin Valley Improvement com
pany. W. D. Gunckel OF the weather
bureau found the water to be 6.7 thi,
morning. lower than that OF wednes
day AT Tomahawk no water hai
been wasted nor at Brokaw though
In this city more than usual has beer
permitted TO run through No Difficult
ties are anticipated unless Their,
should be a heavy rain.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-16
Y. w. c. A. Notes

/ The regular meeting of the board of
directors was held at the association
/ building Tuesday evening. The re-
+! port of Miss Blandin showed thirty
one new members for the month
among younger girls. A new club
was organized among older girls with
membership OF fifty-two; eleven
special events held for younger and
older girls during the month with an
attendance of 597; sixteen classes for
older girls with an attendance of 161.
Mrs. Mark Scholfield was appointed
on the board OF directors as chairman
of the Young Women's council for the
remainder of the year, Following the
regular business Miss Ruth Jeffris of
GAINESVILLE, Wis, member of the Ma
tional Finance commission, presented
the national budget of the Y w. G. A.
for 1922, as it will come before the
national convention for adoption Mrs.
X. J. Evans. Mrs. Il. Il. Charter, and
Miss Blandin were elected delegates
70 the convention which meets in Hot
Springs, Arkansas, April 20 to %.
The Advisors Training class held
its second meeting on Wednesday
evening. The discussion was on the
psychology of the girl in the early
adolescent period from II to Is years.
The club for older girls in the as
sociation met Wednesday for supper.
st. Patricks day colors were carried
out in decorations and refreshments.
Following supper a business meeting
was held at which a constitution was
led by Miss Blandin on "The Place
and Significance of Work in the Life
of Women"
ters Thursday evening.
All seven of the Girl Reserve corps
have held regular meetings this week
The girls are studying first aid, good
pictures and books. working on their
honor lists. The Washington school
group under Miss l.iliquist are giving
part of the program at the st. Paul's
Aid on Friday afternoon and taking
orders for Ready Jell". This group
Is earning its summer camp money in
this way.
Wednesday at i:30 the council OF the
Student club OF the high school met
Plans, were made for meeting on
club and personal standards and
OF standards 20 be presented before
the next meeting of the club for adop-
tion.
The Junior High School club will
meet Friday at o'clock They will!
have a costume desigu party called
Shopping OH Fifth Avenue. This
is follow-up work on the last
meeting of the club which was a dis
cussion on Good Taste In Dress for
the Young Girl. Each girl will be
given a practical problem to solve IT,
shopping for some imaginary girl who
is described TO her. keeping in mind
good line. color. suitability. etc, A
number of girls have been appointed
shopkeepers and viii supply the
shoppers" with shoes. hats. dresses.
coats. cut from fashion magazines. ia
both good and bad taste so that the
girls must exercise Judgment in Sc
lection.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-16
CHICAGO FIRE LOSS
WEDNESDAY NEARLY
- FIFTEEN MILLIONS

Chicago on Wednesday suffered the
biggest nre loss that il has expert
enced in many years. Property loss
is estimated at $14.000,000 to $4,000
900 Among the structures practical
Iy destroyed are the Burlington build
ing. Clinton ind Jackson streets, TWEEN
ty-one stories, and the old Springer
building. seven story structure. II
was not until midnight Tuesday that
the fire was discovered, and within
an hour and a half whole block was
in flames. But 500 a. m. the fire was
under control The windows OF the
Trust and Savings comps-
ny were broken but a police guard
was nut near the structure. It's So
900 900 in cash and securities was said
to be amply protected. Flames were
visible for thirty miles.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-16

dairy products Which are always u,
demand and which bring a satisfactory
price. The one-crvp farm is gradually
losing out hecarfSe in most eases IL is
economically msnund Iii the crop
fails. the farmer has nothing To fall
hack upon. But If he raises in adtli-
ton to his regular crop. dairy COWS
and livestock. he can always depend
upon them for fiving.
The dairy herd is the farmers best
friend. Day in aud day out, the cows
20 ON quietly hut persistently produc-
ing milk which finds ready market.
As long rs these cows are well housed
and well fed they Will produce. But
put them in rsinshsckie barn with
yawning cracks through which biting
winds can blow and draughts can
chill the animals will react unfavor.
ably. They are like humaas--they
must be comfortable or they cannot
work. The more contented the COW.
the greater the output.
Suitable housing is the solution
the short cut to regular return and
large income. In short, real barn
is needed to make herd profitable
proposition. And real barn is need
ed Ia keep the farm organization IN
smooth working order. The success
Of farmer with his help often de
ponds upon the way he handles his
herd.
For the average Farm with small
herd OF dairy cattle the barn shown
In the accompanying Illustration is
Just what is needed. Here we have
well-constructed building. firm con-
crete foundation. staunch timhers sup
porting high gsmhrel roof allowing
plenty OF unohstructed space for
big hay NOW. Frame siding has been
used and when this is painted white
as II is In the pictpre. Il makes fne
looking building.
This barn has q capacity Tor II
cows. several calves and the bull. The
COW stalls are arranged In rows facing
In towards central feed alley. each
side having nine modern steel stalls
With steel partitions. Individual drink,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-16
LAST DAY TO FILE
NOMINATION PAPERS
is NEXT MONDAY

The final day for filing nomination
papers for municipal Offices falls on
next Monday. March Goth. fifteen days
prior 10 election, AT the present time
each ward has quite an array of can
didates. in practically all there being
several candidates Tor alderman and
supervisor. Mayor Emil Flatter Is
candidate for re election and accord.
ing To present indications he will be
opposed by Fred Krause. west side
contractor Paul Markey and Henry
knapp That the Votes would be
mainly split between Mr.. Flatter and
Mr. krause Is the general impression.
other candidates for mayor have been
mentioned and some people are still
entertaining the hope that another
candidate will enter the race A dark
horse" 1t Is admitted might cut bir
figure in the campaign and possibly
win out
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-16

ing cups and managers The barn floor
the cutters i'll the rear of the stall and
the manager pits in front There are
also three stalls for breeding cows
The ventilation system is we'll worth
attention. Fresh air inlets at the side
along the window ledge draw in a
supply of fresh air continuously. 4
Yentilator on The roof insures a con-
slant supply of fresh air and aids in
drawing on the poisonous gases which
accumulate around the stalls AIDE
aiiate lightning protection has been
Installed IN the high points 10 pro-
tect the building from fire by light
ming.
Important, however. is the equip
ment that has been used t. make tile
work of the hired help easier and
lighter Drudgery in the dairy barn
l,as long been the bugahoo for the
farmer because It has beea the STUN
bling block in tire way of getting and
keeping help This barn is built TO
keep help and make them more ELI
cient.
The labor-saying equipment in mind
is the special overhead track for haul
Ing feed and litrer carriers BY this
mefhed work With wheelbarrows is
eliminated.
This overhead track runs from the
feed mixing room. wliici, is a the end
Of the building next to the two i0-foot
hollow file silos to the various pens
and stalls In short. "A carrier is load
ed up with silage or grain and pushed
along without much exertion An
other overhead track runs aioag the
litter alley cut into the yard to the
manure i,t $500 t's .5te,> - e1uip.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-16
LEGISLATURE IN
SPECIAL SESSION
SENATOR BIRD AND LOUIS
II. COOK WILL BE
AT MADISON

The Wisconsin legislature has beer
called into special session by Govern
or Blaine, TO convene OH wednesday
March 22nd The governors purpose
in calling the session is to obtain a
repeal of the secrecy clause OF the in
come tax law and to grant an exten-
sion of authority TO state income tax
commission TO investigate income tax
returns over period of six instead oil
three years. Governor Blaine asserts
that he has been informed that hun
dreds of millions OF taxable income
have not been returned TO assessors
and that the state and municipalities
have therefore not collected taxes that
rightfully should be obtained.
Following is an outline OF the ac-
tivity proposed for the session:
Ito repeal provisions OF the stat
utes which prohibit public officials
from divulging or making known in
: formation with reference to any in
come tax return. known as the "se-
crecy clause.
2-To amend section lilo of the
statutes by striking out the words:
three years" and inserting the words
six years" TO the end that tax officials
may go back not less than. six years
previous TO the year for which an in
come tax statement is returnable in
correcting income returns. or in max
ing assessments where no assessment
has been made.
$40 amend section I'LL of the
statutes in the same manner that sec
ton section lilo is amended.
ITO provide that tax authorities
I'm cases where there has been mis-
take in the income assessment, or
where no assessment has been made,
or where the income tax return is
incorrect due to an intent on the part
OF the person or concern re porting,
shall be required to review all of said
returns and make the proper assess
ment for all years for which an in
come return or assessment should
have been made: and providing that
where any fraudulent return or state
ment has been made or withheld with
intent TO defeat or evade the assess
ment, the assessment shall be made
in the year discovered and the normal
tax computed at twice the original
rate. in accordance with penalties pro-
vided by law for making a false or
fraudulent return or statement; and
for assessment of income
taxes shall not begin to run in any
case OF fraudulent return of or fail
ure TO return an income tax, until
such fraud is discovered by the tax
ing authorities.
5-To transfer from the general
fund to the soldiers educational bonus
fund $4,000 heretofore transferred TO
the tax commission from the bonus
fund. and to appropriate to the tax
commission a sum sufficient to carry
out provisions OF the law relating TO
income taxes.
Attending the session will be Sen.
G. y. Bird OF this city and Louis u.
Cook, assemblyman.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-16
PERSONALS

w c. l.andon was in shawano
Friday.
Arson Ii. Clark was at Tomahawk
on business yesterday.
Judge A. II. Reid returned from
Rhinelander last evening.
George Bennett returned last even
Ing from business trip to Merrill
Ben Alexander returned last even
ing from the woods above Merrill
where he has been logging.
-R, ]. Goetsch OF Green Bay. was
here Wednesday and purchased an
Anko chimney cleaner for his home.
Miss Mildred Wright expects her
mother. Mrs. Wright. OF Menomonee.
Wis. to arrive In the city this even
i"g for visit.
Mrs. Carl Pan went to Milwaukee
the latter part OF last week TO visit
her daughter and son who are To-
Gated there AT present.
Miss Margaret Clark aud two 9th
er members of the faculty of the Tom
ahawk High school will attend the
Werrenrath concert Friday evening
and will remain over the week end
staying NJ the home of Miss Clark's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Clark
Sen. G. Il Bird departed ON We'd
neSday for Madison. A special ses.
sion OF the Wisconsin legislature has
been summoned 10 convene next We'd
nesday, Governor Blaine's object be.
ing 80 have II consider elimination OF
the secrecy clause OF the state income
tax law.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-16

Low prices which grains are bring
ing on the market bring 10 our minds
more forcibiy than ever the good busi-
ness wisdom of each farmer having a
herd Of dairy cattle In times like
these ne can feed his grain To the
stock rather than sacrifice it at a low
price and get Increased returnS fro.t
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-16

lnent Installed. il is easy to under.
stand how the jobs of feeding and
caring FOR the animals have been
greatly lishtened.
Dairy barns of this type are instru-
mental in large way In Keeping the
boys satisfied and not 81 eager to try
out the cities They find work under
such conditions quite pleasant. And
it is Inevitable that the success Of
the good barn will convince the farm
er that MS house should be just as
modern. The result is modern farm
home with conyenences
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-16

Letters received by friends from
Mr., and Mrs. Walter Alexander an
nounce that they have ventured bit
further south than was at hrst con-
tcmplated. AT present they are en-
toying the balmy climate of Cuba at
Havana.
At meeting of the stockholders OF
the wausau Tribune and others inter
ested. some $4,000 is reported 20 have
been raised last Friday evening at the
city hall A change in the manage
ment Of the plant has taken place aud
the paper will continue 10 be issued
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-16
COWS NEED TO
Be WELL HOUSED
Modern Dairy Barn Is Good In
yestment for Farmer.
SPLENDID TYPE OF BUILDING
Substantial Frame Structure With Ac.
commodations for ID cows-Effi-
Gent Lsbor-Saving Equipment
Installed.
BY WILLIAM a. RAoFoao.

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE Or
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject Of building work on he farm, FOR
the readers or this paper On account Of
his wide experience as Editor. Author and
manufacturer. he is. without doubt the
highest authority on all these subjects
ADDRESS all Inquiries to William A Rad
fora, No. 1927 Prairie avenue. Chica 90
Ill. and only inelose two-cent stamp FOR
reply
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-16
ONE ADVANTAGE OF DAlRYING
After Farmer Has Fed All His Crops
and Sold His Produce He
Still Has Machinery.

one Of the great advantages OF
dairying over steer feeding is that
after farmer has fed all his crops
snd sold his produce he still has the
machinery left fcr producing bncre
OF the same kind. while when the
steer Is sold a. new snimel or ma
chine must be purchased.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-23

Tomorrow-A Days Work.
 (Copyright John F. Dille Co.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-23
GO. P. Must Go to People
 With Much Legislation
 Still Pending in Congress

thus compete with Great Britain.
 But irrespective of the merits in- volved, it is not possible that by the date of the first primary election in April, the ship subsidy question. or the question of an American marine, can be settled.
 About the Treaties
 The treaties pend They will be ratified. But the democrats are anx- ious to express themselves And of course, they have legitimate subjects to discuss. The republicans are not in a highly favorable position. They are now standing for the fundamental principles which they opposed when they were written in the treaty of Versailles.
 The democrats wish to discuss that point, and many others. The Pres ident has declined to give to Con gross, in response to the Hitchcock resolution, the detailed debates of the delegates to the Washington confer ence in executive session. It is pos sihle that he could not if he wished to do so. At any rate. it Is probable that he should not do so for the rep resentatives of other nations have much at stake. However, the dem oerats have been given another ex- cuse to talk at length. There is no doubt but that they will take advantage of every opportunity. al though in the end. they will probably vote for ratification.
 The Democratic Cry
 And so there will be the demo cratic contention of a do nothing Congress" There will be little done by April. As a matter of fact, de- spite the promises of Mondell, very little will be consummated by June.
 Democrats have been quick to see their advantage They are taking possession of 1t. too.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-23
& STARLIGHT {, ;! s.!:: I.s:. A DAH McLoNE GIBSON s,1
 The Thrilling Experience Virginia Fairfax in the Movs

when he saw that I needed his help he was right on the spot. Herb could say what he pleased. No man could do the things that Theodore Strat- ron had done for me so easily and so gracefully without them coming from 8 kind heart and generous mind.
 Herbs mind is saturated with the philosophy of those with whom he has been associating. What a rotten world it is when a man like Herb can come to the place where he sus- poets every other man.
 As if answering my unspoken arr raignment Herb remarked: "I hope virgie, that you will forgive me for what you must think is maligning men in general"
 Well, Herb, you have rather
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-23
HUSBAND CHARGED
 WITH BEATING WIFE

Greenville, February 22-(special.) } warrant charging Henry Wells with assault and battery was sworn out by his wife today, at the Butler county court house. Mrs Wells claims that her husband beat her unmer- eifully inflicting several wounds on her body There were evidences of a rough treatment on Mrs. Wells face for it bore several scratches and other skin abrasions, it was said. She claims that he lured her off from her home to a secluded spot on the road, promising her that he would not harm her. According to her story she followed him and was the victim of a severe beating.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-23
EDISON AND FORD"
V LUCY GERDINE FRANKLIN

By LUCY GBRDINE FRANKLIN MT. Edison he greata de WIZ. He talka not much. he tend to his
 bix. somo people dey say he talka too
 bold, When he saya he taka iron and maka
 American gold. An, yes, you shaka da head and yoa
 laugh, But didn ta he maka de phona-ds-
 graph. He taka de box and a coupla springs, He maka it talk and he maka 1t sing An. Mir Edison. he greata da man. He taka Mir. Ford and looka over de
 dam. He gotta de people all in a stew, Dey donta know whata nexta he do Now you watcha, Mir. Edison, you see
 what he make Dere is onea thing sure. he maka
 no mistake. An, Mir. Ford he gooda man, too, He giva de poor man something for
 to do He taka de box and a coupia wheels. He maka for us all an automobile. He helps de farmers enricha de crop. He helpa them maka de more of de
 cot, He pulla the poor man out of the
 ditch, He maka richa man poor. and poor
 poor man rich. Now Tony. you watcha de greata men
 so smart, Den you can blowa dc horn. And not pusha de cart. 2101 Humboldt Ave, South.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-23
For Good of
 the Community
Why Liues of Dr. ThachGnd Dr. Phillips Were
 Conspicuous Success

A BUSINESS day conpuously Birmingham been outstanding qualifying clauses he proered the H. Phillips and the late Dr. Charles Coleman Thach his exhibits the business who thinks beyond who appreciates the wonderful workings of sound producing stable results Money result He who has made power producing Money prac6ced and informed
 The public school system Birmingham had fame far years model by cities than Birmingham The life of Phillips Birmingham impress has the nation about the of who does his work well
 by devoting system of city and pecng than had he served less we'll places of higher station
 up in He lips Birmingham He thought nothing but Auburn and the boys Auburn for decades He studied nothing but Auburn until his mind and body ceased function and he had the other side Alabama pathway practical young of desert life Like patience Like weight shorghedness people flowing milk and honey which the trained minds and hearts issuing from Auburn have surely pointed the
 heading campaign Auburn as free gift from the people for whom has done much gOod The beggary salaries? Auburn shall be to them?
 
  in the state The business man of today knows the close relationship
 
 the industrial but who kindly of heart
 The successful business has realized that much morals thrift safety hangs time the delicate public opinion only IS safeguarding which there IS the yeast of the educated mind Your business Auburn the minds that save, stabilize and preserve.
 Dr. Thach like Moses passed just before the attainment This present Auburn something It the of the intelligence of the citizenship its necessity in the salvation the the gateway of achievement but Dr. Thach led the portals Dr. Phillips left machine working smoothly pioneer
  toned Auburn is to have smoother sailing built well posterty
 is
 Yours for upbui1ding,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-23
Athens Commercial Club IndorSes Ford
 Muscle Shoals Bid

Athens. February 22.-tspecial)- Resolutions were adopted at meet ing of the Commercial club of Athens held last night, calling upon Com gress ~to reject immediately the of- fer of the Alabama Power company for Muscle Shoals, and accept the of- fer of that great builder and friend of mankind, Henry Ford
 The resolutions charge that the ae- ceptance of the Alabama Powerr com pany offer would retard the economi- cal manufacture of fertilizer.
 Copies of the resolutions were or dered sent to the chairman of the mill ftary committee of the House of Rep resentatives. to Senators Underwood and Hefltn, and to Congressman AL mon.