davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22

The several hundred girls. attend
ing the Michigan City. Indiana, high
school without a single exception,
have signed a pledge which taboos,
until high school and college days
are ended, ell forms OF masculine
familiarity. The girls are perfecting
an organization which will be a per-
manent auxiliary OF school activities.
turer, who plans to perfect similar
organizations in all high schools in
Indiana,
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22

Japanese cabinet members are art
lists and their paintings and writings
brought good prices at a recent auc-
tion by the Tokyo Fine Arts Club.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
tSGrtitg4EvI|

An interesting program will be
presented at the Woman's club Tues,
day under the auspices OF the music
department, Miss Frances Elliott
chairman. A number Of local fa-
vorites will take part in the pro-
gram which will begin promptly at
2:15 o'clock. 1t follows:
Voice
Who Is Sylvan. Schubert
Miss Anna Marie Luke
William Orth at piona
Reading
That Angel Boy. Eleanor II. Porter
The Rabbits Left Hind Foot.
...........F Frances Calhoun
Mrs. Hattie Greene Lockett
Piano
Nocturne. 90. Is. No. 2. :. Chopin
Caprice Espagnol, Op. 37.......
i;',;i;i,. Miss claire canoro Mos1kOWsNi
Aria, 20 Don Fatale" from Don .
Miss Elizabeth Toohy
Miss Eleanor Lewis at uiano
Dance
Egyptian Fantasy .Luigini
Miss Mabel Noringer
Mrs w. z. Deity at piano
Mrs. Carrie F. Green of the Asso-
ciated Charities was the speaker at
a. meeting of the Madison Improve
ment club held Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Green discussed the American
ization work to be done here with
particular reference to the men in
the cotton fields A social hour fol-
lowed.
The Musicians club will meet at
the Woman's club Monday evening
ct Sis o'clock. The program, which
promises to be one of the best of the
season, consists of instrumental,
voice and dance numbers of Nor
wegian and Swedish music. Miss Bess
Barkley, chairman.
The program:
Voice
Thine Eyes So Blue and Tender
......... ............E. Lassen
] Heard the Gull. ..........S Sinding
Q Let Me Press My Cheek to
Miss Alice Finley
Plano
Piano Suite ole Olsen
"Fanitul.
Serenade.
Butterflies.
Miss Rachel Marden
*Fanitul is, according to Norwe-
gian legends, wild and furious dance
which was originally played by the
devil and became later part of the
repertoire of the village musicians
The effect Of this dance played at
peasants wedding was such that Sc
rious quarrels arose, in which one or
the other combatant often lost his
life.
Voice
Row Gently Here. My Gondolier
Through the Piazzetta. Jensen
Miss Bess Barkley
The Wanderer ....... Schubert
Who Is Sylvla?. .........S Schubert
Ralph II. Bloem
The Twilight Hourt. =, Part
(a) 'Kom Kjyra." Norwegian
Echo song (sung in the Swedish
(b) "Klara Stjarnor Med Deog-
on Snalle," Dance Folk tune,
Swedish.
Mrs. Doane Merrill
Dancers: Alma Lowery, Violet
Heitz, Clede Switzer, Norma
Danielson, Almarine Akers. Fran
ces Virgins, Ruth Dawson. Mill
dred Tucker.
Village Godmother ...4...
............. Clara Richardson
Village Musician. Carl Lindstrom
The Story Teller. er............
.......... Yua Sonstegard King
Accompanist, Ruth Bowman
Part H.
"Synnove's Lied" ......-.......
.......... Norwegian Folk Tune
The Birds Song. ...............
.............. Swedish Folk Tune
Mrs. Merrill
''Neckens Polaska". a"............
.........O Old Swedish Folk Tune
(The Water Sprite)
Mrs. Merrill
Accompanies: Miss Carme ! 1 t a
Ward. Mrs. Arthur G. Hulett,
Mrs. Heber Taylor. Mrs. Ralph
II. Bloem.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22


zona School of Music, and his prog
ress has been such that great deal
will be expected of him in the future.
He is already playing some of the
classics.
Thelma Hansen, talented child-pu-
pill of Robert Saunders of the Arizona
school of Music, delighted the audi
ence at the First Methodist church
Tuesday evening by her clever violin
numbers. She was accompanied by
Leslie Brown, the clever little pianist
and pupil of Franz Darvas.
One Of the highest features of the
local musical activities is the Con-
cert club, under Franz Darvas. head
of the piano department of the Ari-
zona School of Music.
The club numbers among its MEM
bers many of the most prominent
ladies Of the city and meets every
Monday morning at IL o'clock in the
auditorium Of the school.
A new series of 10 meetings will
begin the coming Monday. Any one
desiring admission cards to the club
may obtain them from the secretary
of the school.
The Saturday afternoon recital at
the Arizona School of Music win be
given this week by pupils from the
piano. vocal, violin, expression and
dancing departments. The program
will begin at 4 o'clock and is open
to the public.
The cast of "a Midsummer Nights
Dream" is being chosen and rehearS-
ais will soon be under way. Two OF
the parts are to be taken by people
Of professional ability and expert
ence. Youth and beauty combined
with good voices and enthusiasm, fig
ure in the amateur talent under con-
sideration. Mrs. McCluskey announc-
es that no one with careless enun-
citation need apply.
Mrs. King will draw the dancing
groups from her large classes in
Phoenix and Tempe. The play will
be produced probably in May.
At tomorrow's meeting of the Con-
cert club. at IL o'clock at the Arizona
School of Music. Franz Darvas viii
conclude Tschaikowsky's Pathetic
Symphony, and commerce Wagners
Tristan and Isolde. OF the former
the last TWO movements AAS6lo
motto vivace and Adagio lamentoso
remain to be considered. and OF the,
latter the Prelude and first scene OF
the first act will be taken up.
Miss Alice Norton, whom Walter
Hastings Olney presented in de-
lightful recital last spring, sang Tor
the Business and Professional Wom-
ans club luncheon Thursday after
noon. Mrs. J. o. McVey accompanied
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22

England proposes to establish res
ervations for the wandering gypsy
tribes OF that country. 1t is estimated
there are more than 10000 gypsles
in England.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22

In point OF money value corn is
still king Of American farm products.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22

with the violin master at the Ari-
zona School of Music, and his prog
ress has been such that a great deal
will be expected of him in the future
He is already playing some of the
classics.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22
THE CABINET OF
DR., CAL|GAR|'' To
COME TOCOLUMBIA

What is "expressionism? "The
Cabinet of DR.. Caligari," which comes
to Mauk's Columbia theater for three
days beginning next Thursday, is an
"expressionistic" picture and in addi-
ton to that, a powerful picture which
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22

There are still $4,000 Armenian
slaves IN Turkish harems.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22

Miss Alice Norton, whom Walter
Hastings Olney presented in de-
lightful recital last spring, sang for
the Business and Professional Wom-
ans club luncheon Thursday after
noon. Mrs. J. o. McVey accompanied
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22

The Saturday afternoon recital at
the Arizona School of Music viii be
given this week by pupils from the
piano. vocal, violin, expression and
dancing departments. The program
will begin at o'clock and Is open
to the public.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-22

Pupils of Mrs. Dwight Earl Easley,
who have appeared on public pro-
grams the past week are the Misses
Movie Taylor, Alice Chapman. Winnie
Hopes, Margaret Joyce and Freda
Dixon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-31
Y. w. G. A. Notes

The grade school girl reserves met
today at the Y under the leadership of
Miss Leona Martin. This is the last
meeting of the group before school
commences when the girls will be
again divided into school groups.
Monday afternoon the girls enjoyed
a hike to Jim Moore creek. Miss
Kaiser accompanied the girls and the
afternoon was spent in games and
stunts. The return hige was made
so that the girls arrived home in time
for supper.
The Junior High school girls hiked
to Little Rib Tuesday with their adj
visor Miss Olive Wells. They left
the at 10000 a. M, and started back
to the city about 800 p. m. Eats and
games were the features of the hike.
The High school girl reserves will
meet today at o'clock and hike to
Jim Moore creek where they will
have a corn roast
The council of the high school stud
ent club will meet at the Y Friday
at p. m. to make plans for the COM
ing years work The Fireside club
will meet as usual on Friday. The
girls are interested in taking up some
subjects and the discussion for Fri
day will be on how to choose be-
coming colors. Miss Kaiser will lead
the discussion.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-31
MARRIAGE LICENCES

The following licenses were is
sued during the past week:
Robert Martin, Jr., town of Emmett,
to Irene Straub, town of Wien.
Arno W. Hunger to Norma Morey
both of Wausau.
John l.. Fisher to Edith M. link,
both of town of Mcmillan.
John Nicolls Manson, Jr., to Crotch
en- Morgan, both of Wausau.
e. A. Hochtritt to Clarice Olsen,
both of Wausau.
Walter Kleinschmidt, town of Cor
ming, to Emma Pruss, town of Ham
burg
Arthur Thomas Ford, Evansville, to
Marie O'Connor, town of Mosinee.
Julius Hall to Hattie Jagodzinski,
both of Marathon.
Bruno Ossoroski, to Helen Walters,
both of the town of Reid.
Louis Weber to Elizabeth Hoff, both
of Athens.
Frank Fleske, Emmett, to Elsie Pun
e, Frankfort.
Harry H. Dahl to Lucy Felzkowski,
both of the town of Johnson.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-31
WISCONSIN STATE
FAIR is BEING
HELD AT MILWAUKEE

The Wisconsin state fair opened
Monday morning at o'clock. The
Milwaukee papers say it is the largest
and best fair ever given by the asso-
alton. The value of the exhibits in
the various buildings is estimated at
$10,000,000. One feature of the big
show is the splendid exhibit of live
stock. From the Central States fair
held at Aurora, alone, came fifty-three
car loads of prize cattle and other live
stock. Last Saturday there were in
place on the grounds 1000 dairy cat
tie, 1900 swine, 600 utility horses, 467
racing horses and 200 show horses
Monday was children's day, and So
600 youngsters helped to start off the
fair. Special police women were
sworn in for the day to watch over
the children.
The fifty-year club held it's annual
on the grounds, which lasted through
out the fair, one of the members ex-
hibited at the first state fair held
in Milwaukee-Mrs. F. L. Bell
The University of Wisconsin has a
display demonstrating its mining de-
partment, showing in particular the
latest method of the treatment of zinc
ore.
The free attractions, races, horse
and automobile, are said to be, above
the average. Auto racing was the
feature for Tuesday. 1t was also Ford
day, when 10000 Ford cars were
parked on the grounds. Henry Ford
the maker Of these cars was on the
grounds and delivered an address.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-31
w. C. I. y. DISTRICT
MEETING HELD HERE
WEDNESDAY,, AUG. 3,

The district meeting of the Women's
Christian Temperance union met in
this city yesterday. The district in
cludes the counties of Marathon.
Langlade, Lincoln Forest. Florence,
Oneida and Villas. The meeting was
quite largely attended by delegates
| from the above counties.
The sessions were held in the First
M, Z. church at 10:45 a. m. The con-
vention met at the church, at which
time the devotionals were led by Mrs.
Erect, of Rhinelander. The morning
session consisted of roll call and the
appointment of committees.
The afternoon session opened at 2
o'clock. After the community sing
ing Mrs. B. A. Benson led in the de-
votionals, which was followed by an
address by Mrs. Lillian Sherwood, of
Amigo, district president. The bal
ance OF the afternoon was taken up
by paper on Americanization, by
Mrs. Street and reports from the vari-
Gus officers.
| In the evening the members of the
w. z. T. U. of this city served din
ner to the visitors at the Nj. E. church,
to which the ministers and their wives
of the city were invited. The even
ing program was an address by Mrs.
Ella Sanford of Stevens Point, sing
ing by Mrs. Frank Boettcher, and
reading by Walter Giese. 1t was re-
GREETED that circumstances were such
that Karl Mathie, who was to have
addressed the convention, was unable
to be present.
During the day the headquarters
were at the Business and Professional
Women's club.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-31
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received by
the Board of Public Works, of the
city of Wausau until 10 o'clock A. M.
Saturday, September 10th, 1922, for
the furnishing Of material and labor
for the electrical work and also for
the plumbing to be done at the city's
new barn. Plumbing to be done ac-
cording to revised plans and specii-
cations on file in the office of the
Board of Public Works.
Said proposals to be accompanied
by certified check equal to per cent
of bid.
The Board reserves the right to re
ject any or all bids.
EMIL PLATTER
B. C. GOWEN
CARL C. ADAMS
Board of Public Works
Aug 31-Sept Z
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-31

THE UNDERWOOD MEMORIAL
Aid Society is meeting at the home OF
Mrs. Swan Swanson in the town OF
Flieth today. The ladies assembled
at the chapel at 1870 D. m. and au-
tomobiles wers provided to take them
to the Swanson home.
ON MONDAY AFTERNOON THE
members of the Monday Evening
Study club, held their annual picnic al
Rothschild Pavilion. The day was all
that could be desired and the event
a very pleasant one.
MRS. MERRITT JONES ENTER
tanned at bridge-luncheon on Fri
day afternoon in honor of her sister
Miss Leone Joers of st. Louis. Prizes
were won by Mrs. E. c. Dawley and
Mrs. R. A. Patterson.
MRS. w. H. VANDEVEER ENTER
tanned at her home on Third Ave-, S
in honor of her sister, Miss Clara
Schmirler who is to be married this
fall.
MISS FLORENCE WILSON EN-
tertained at an auction bridge party
and luncheon yesterday for Miss
Gretchen Morgan.
MIR. AND MRS. M. M. SCHOLFIELD
are entertaining the bridal party OF
the Morgan-Manson nuptials tomor-
row night at dinner
THE "OVER THE TOP" CLUB OF
Rothschild will hold an exhibit in
the village hall next Saturday after
noon and evening.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-31
YOUNG PEOPLE
LEAVE FOR COLLEGE
LARGE NUMBER ATTEND
INSTITUTES OF
LEARNING

Following is list OF young people
of this city who will attend colleges
and universities this fall, The Pilot
having just completed it:
University of Wisconsin, Madison
Edward Seim, Jack Smith, Howard
Hooper, Edward Sawyer, Luther
Brooks, Edward Fein, Elmer john
son, Earl Pomeroy, Edward Kuhl-
mann, Airline Towle, John Zimmerer,
Calvin Crocker, Orville Fehlhaber,
Willard Bump, Clarence Hackbarth,
Norman Nieman.
Lawrence University, Appleton, Wis.
George Landon, Harry Sisson, Mary
Gender, Dorothy Milne, Margaret Bel
lis, Florence Marks, Cornelia Seim,
Edwin Poole, Ernest Ziebell, Norman
Golz.
Ripon College, Ripon, wis-Charles
Geisler.
Stout Institute Stockum,
Rose Wunsch.
Princeton College-Walter H. Bis
SELL
Minnesota University, Minneapolis
Enid Melang.
University of California, Berkeley
Jacob Werle.
Bush Conservatory of Music, Chi
cago-Elvira Koch, Alvin R. Koch
Lacrosse Normal, Lacrosse, Wis.,
Bernard Riebe.
Armour Institute, hicago-Wilford
Marks.
Rosemary Hall, Greenwich, Mass
Ellen Ryan, Miss Betty Gamble.
Academy of Fine Arts, Chicago
Jean Aaron.
Kemper Hall, Kenosha, Wis.-Miss
Laura Smith, Miss Belle Aaron.
Miss Wheeler's School, Providence,
r. Miss Josephine Foster.
National Cathedral College, Wash
ington, d. C.-Miss Charlotte Pradt,
Miss Helen Everest.
Columbia College, Dubuque, Ia
Robert Helling.
Northwestern College, Watertown,
Wis.-Arno Voight.
Whitewater Normal, Whitewater,
Wis.-Miss Olive Schilling, Thea
Muehlbach, Dorothy Payne, Leroy
and Kenneth Rodehaver.
Stevens Point Normal, Stevens
Point, Wis.-Richard Koran, Margaret
Liljequist, Loretta Broecker, Agnes
Weik, Forrest Larson, Frank Spektor,
Walter Graunke.
Carroll College, Waukesha, Wis
William Siebecker, Dorothy Siebeck-
er, Leander Molter.
Lombard College-Charles Corwith.
Concordia College, Milwaukee, Wis.
Miss Marion KanZ
Milwaukee Downer, Milwaukee Wis.
Joyce Anderson, Dorothy Paff.
Dana Hall-Wellesley Mass.-Miss
Margaret Stone.
Marquette University, Milwaukee,
Wis.-Henry Weisbrod, Harry Oss-
valid, Clarence Gowen.
Oshkosh Normal, Oshkosh, Wis
Dorothy B. Melang, Verda Zuehlke,
Hazel Means, Honora Anvoots.
Rush Medical School, st. Louis, Mo.
Warner Bump.
Jacob Tome Institute, Post Deposit,
Maryland-William Gamble.
School of Pharmacy, University of
Illinois, Chicago-Martin Schaeffer
University of Illinois, Chicago-Bells
Levin, Theo. Grauer.
Madison High School-Miss Vir-
ginia Bump
Notre De Dame, Ind.-Alice Cawley.
Marathon County Normal, Wausau,
Wis.-Miss Ida Stockum, Miss Louise
Miller, Miss Olga Schoenfelt, Miss Err
ma Zuehlke.
Milwaukee Normal Beatrice
Adams, Helen Young.
Beloit College-Calvin Clark.
Chicago Music College = Leonard
Seim
Campion College, Ill-Milo McGin-
ley.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-31
THEY ARE MILD BUT EFFECTIVE

Biliousness, headaches, blurred Wis
ion. bad breath and coated tongue are
almost certain to be present with a
mass of heat-producing undigested
food in the stomach. Foley Cathartic
Tablets keep the digestive organs ac-
tive and the system fit and fine, purged
OF poisons. Not habit forming. Sold
Everywhere. Advertisement
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-31
Cures Piles Without Operation

Drs. Taylor and Schlueter, 4O7 Securi-
ty Bldg, Milwaukee, Wis, have origi-
mated method Of curing piles with
out the knife, chloroform or confine-
ment- The doctors are so sure of this
method that they guarantee results for
life. They promise to answer all let
tiers of inquiry. Adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-31

PAID ADVERTISEMENT

For which $240 has been paid. Pub
lished inbehalf of John ]. Blaine,
Bescobel, Wis, Republican candi-
date for Governor, by his personal
campaign committee, Ira s. Lorenz,
Secretary, II West Main St., Madison,
Wis
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-31
Fans Used in Church Services.

Fans were used in the religious
services of the early Christians in
the Middle ages, to keep flies from
the sacred elements. These were
round with silver bells.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-31
The
La Toilette Progressive
Republican Ticket
Primary September 5, 1922

Primary September 5, 1922
For Governor
John j. Blaine
For Lieutenant Governor
George F. COmings
For Secretary of State
Fred II. Zimmerman
For State Treasurer
Solomon Levitan
For Attorney General
Herman l.. Ekern
For United States Senator
Robert M. LaFOllette
For Representative In Congress
Eighth District
Edward E. Browne
The above is the LaFoIlette-
Blaine progressive ticket. These
names will be found on the Re-
publican ballot with the names
of all other Republican candi-
dates. Cut out this ticket and
take it to the polls with you so
as to make sure you do not miss
a single name. A full progress
sive administration is necessa-
ry to collect the taxes of which
you are being defrauded. Every
voter in your family should go
to the polls.
DON'T FAIL TO VOTE
SEPTEMBER 5, 1922.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12

formation service for forest products.
sale of wood-lot products co-op-
erativeiy.
Extension OF research work and
increase of. area devoted to forests.
Improvement OF rural conditions
and farm home life
More research and agricultural
educational activities.
In conclusion the delegates went
on record enthusiastically commend
ing President Harding and Secretary
Wallace for calling the Conference.
In the agricultural platform erected
by the Presidents Conference, one
will recognize planks which have been
consistently advanced by the Ameri-
can Farm Bureau Federation-in
convention, through referenda and
questionnaires. and by action and
utterance OF its officials and leaders.
Any casual observer will say that the
American Farm Bureau Federation
made a decisive gain in prestige and
respect as a result of the participa-
ton of some 60 of its leaders in the
Washington conference. Farm Bur
eau leaders did not talk at random
or to small purpose, either in the
Conference or in committee work.
They spoke by the book, they acted
in truly Representative capacity, they
had real organization back of them,
and they got results.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12

to have all leave at the same time
or from any given point. This will
allow families or groups OF families
to travel together and will prevent
congestion in travel
Barbecue at Noon
The barbecue will be served at Il
o'clock, and as it takes about two
hours travel to reach the intake. it
is presumed that many machines
will leave about 10 O'clock in the
morning. Arrival of autoists at any
time during the noon hour will in@
sure them OF a plenteous repast, as
arrangements have been made for
handling n exceptionally large crowd.
1t is expected that fully 1000 auto
mobiles viii make the run, and pro-
visions sufficient to feed 5000 per-
sons have been ordered.
The program of speeches includes
addresses by Col. ]. A. Rountree.
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12
10 sToP FORECLOSURES

The Minnesota Farm Bureau Fed
GRAFTON is conducting a campaign TO
stop foreclosures Of farm mortgages.
In hundreds OF cases in that state
farmers will be unable to meet inter-
est payments due on their farm mort
cages in March. in spite OF the fact
that the loans are absolutely sound.
In a large number Of farm mortgages,
there is a. clause which makes the
whole sum of the mortgage fall due
when the farmer misses an interest
payment The individual creditor
may feel that it is right and even
necessary for him to forecIose on the
mortgage he holds" the Federal tion
says, "but the interest of the whole
public. and his own business interest
as well, demands that he stop to con-
slider the effect on the economic sit
uation if every creditor took advan-
tage of present conditions to close
out every farmer who fails to meet
his interest payments or payments on
contract for deed"
Arizona republican., 1922-02-12

ley Experimental Farm, fruit possi-
bilities. cotton and marketing.
On the same day at Mesa a'similar
program will be staged. The Mesa
meetings begin at 10 a. m. with a
Joint session of men and women,
win be held. An evening meeting
OF a popular nature will be held at
Mesa. No charge for admission will
be asked for any of these programs.
They are so arranged as TO include
as many live topics for discussions
as is practical TO cover at this time,
and residents of any part of the
county are invited TO any or all meet
tnas. The local public agencies who
are supporting this movement are
very anxious that every one inter-
ested take advantage Of this unusual
opportunity TO listen to talks by COM
petent authorities and to take part
in discussions which win follow the
talks.