davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-02
PROCLA MATION!

Whereas there is no event in the history OF the
world of greater Importance than the day on Wnlcn
the nations then embroiled in the World War, gave
their consent suspend hostties to consider terms
for peaceful pursuance of national affairs, and
Whereas the flower of young manhood, called
from this section of the land who defended our nation
and flag, faced and fought the enemy and emerged
from the terrible struggle and hardships especially
realize the significance of the signing of the Armstlce
and all e-servce and their organizations approve
of the action by the Common Council OF the city OF
Wausau who by unanimous vote adopted resolution
that the anniversary of Armistce day be observed as
whole holiday.
Therefore Saturday, November 18th, 1922, is
hereby declared whole holiday for Wausau, Mara
thon County, Wisconsin
l respectfully appeal to the citizens OF Wausau to
decorate their homes places of business and relax that
concerted appreciation may manifest the significance
of that day and enjoy the program of appropriate
celebration arranged for by Burns Post and Talbot
Montgomery Post of the American Legion.
EMIL FLATTER Mayor.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-02
Sir Boyle Outdone.

The advertising manager of an oil
concern, speaking on the value Of
window displays. said: "A window
display is an arm which reaches out
to the eye of the passer-by and says:
See me! Here | am Boston Tran
script.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-02
Great Generals Foible.

Some of the greatest men have the
simplest habits. The Duke of Well.
ington. known as the Iron Duke"
always slept on hard cot without
springs. and did not rest easily wheI,
he was forced to use Il luxurious bed
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-02
GOITRE RELIEVED
BY n Liniment-These Ohio People
WIN Write Their Experience

Mrs. Dot Cox. 4O2 e. Canal ST.,
Troyi Mrs. Louis Owen. Millersburg;
Mrs f. Baker. eS6 n. Monroe Ave.
Columbus; Mrs. Larman Alspach.
Marengo; Mrs. Hazel Roeske, 62S
Yondoto St. r. Toledo; Mrs. C. Hur-
less. 1920 Richard St. Dayton: Mrs.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-02
LIVE STOCK MARKET
WISCONSIN PACKING COMPANY

dated Oct. 80, 1929
Choice corn fed steers, 1000
lbs. or over $6.00-7.0o
Steers, common to good, 800
lbs or over 5.00-6.00
Eeifers, good to choice, 800
lbs. or over 4.00-5.00
Good cows 3.00-4.00
Common cows 2.00-2.50
Bulls, common to good, 1000
lbs. or over -3.0 0-4.06
Bulls, common and light, under
1000 lbs ------------2 50.3.00
Calves, 135-145 lbs, fancy 500
Calves, 125 lbs. and up $500
Calves, 115-120 lbs. ----------7.50
Calves, 105-110 lbs TOO
Calves under 100 lbs. Mot wanted
Hogs
Hogs, fancy, 10000 lbs. 500
Hogs, heavy packers ------------7.00
Poultry
Spring Chickens, 2 lbs. and over IL
We do not accept calves on Saturdays.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-02

MRS. II, f. DAMON ENTERTAIN
ed St. Martha's Guild Wednesday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-02

(send all communications Wausau)
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-02

dated Oct. 80, 1922
Choice corn fed steers, 1000
Ihs oY ovor S6 (,f1-7 "a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
NORTHCLIFFE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

ried TO Switzerland. where he hoped
TO recuperate. His condition grew
worse and he was hastily brought TO
London.
He was Immediately confined 10
his home and n was announced that
he was suffering from a complication
Of diseases brought on by toxic
poisoning. lie WINS forced 20 give UP
active control Of his great publishing
business.
Physicians and attendants during
the last few weeks have had a diffi.
cult time 20 keep the publisher In
bed. Time and again he insisted that
he be allowed 90 ret up and 70 20
Fleet ri. 10 direc, his publications. At
times he was deilrious.
Lord Hortbciiffs will be given a
public funeral Thursday noon with
services al Westminster Abbey.
The famed publicist will be buried
! at Saint Maryiebone cemetery. fol
/ lowing the services az Westminster.
Alfred Charles Harmsworth. later
, Lord Northcilffe. was born al Cha
pelixod. Dublin county. Ireland. July
IS. 1885.
His father. a barrister. wanted
the future publisher 10 follow that
profession also. but Harmsworth
early showed n decided tendency to-
ward journalism. and entered the
writing profession In London when
Is years old.
When n. Harmsworth founded
"Answers." on the theory that a pa
per cheaply produced could be made
within financial reach OF the masses.
As this was departure from essab-
iished Journalism. failure was en-.
phaticaiiy predicted for tho young
publisher. But a few years later. he
sold Answers for 50. 900 900.
Next he bought the London Daily
Mai. and with II vsntured into the
then untried field OF tabloid Journal.
ISM the telling OF news briefly and
concisely. In three years the Daily
Mail attained the largest circulation
OF any newspaper in tho Engiish
Language.
Harmsworth rapidly obtained con.
troll Of other newspapers and maya
zines Including the London Timcsj
until he became the largest newsps,
per and magazine owner in the world
and one Of the richest and most po-
erful men In the British empire.
| lie was created baronet In 1904 and
raised 10 the pecraxe an Baron
Northcliffs in 1905. lie was made
viscount IN 1917.
Sorthciiffe headed the British war
mission TO the United States in 1917
and was director Of propaganda In
enemy countries In 1918.
II Is generally conceded that North.
cliffe's attack on the conduct OF the
war was responsible for those
changes which resulted in the cieva,
ton OF Lloyd George to tho premier.
chip. Later. however. Northciiffe
and Lloyd George became cmbroiled
In a violent disagreement.
Lord Northciiffo married Mary
Elizabeth Milnsr in 1883.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
REV. BAUER
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

far better men than when they en-
tered.
Zone Of the best things for a pris-
oner IL 10 keep him busy at some sort
OF work. and that In where our own
prison al walla walla and the fed.
erai penitentiary ~ Mcneil island
fail dismally"
One Of the great primal sources OF
crime. the Rev. Bauer maintains. II
the inherent desire % mankind 70 get
something for nothing.
'-rh- way TO cure the petty check
artist" he said. lis 10 stop with a
bang the trafficking In all bad paper.
II big Institutions misappropriate
funds not belonging to them. II IL
hard 10 stop the little fellow who
takes a Joy ride In your auto.
You have heard the trite say
Ing. steal . horse ard you 20 10
the pen, steal n railroad and GO
to the legislature This has the
earrnarks 81 a joke. hut don't try
70 push II too far around our
state prisons.
ITO cure more than one-half Of
the present-day crime. society
must preach and practice no
gambling. no more high finance.
no more getting something for
nothing
Lack Of respect for the law II held
by Rev. Bauer as another weakness
Of society that makes for crime.
I'VE giibly say. Law Is supreme. "
he said. "and then we wink the
other eye. Game laws. traffic laws
sanitary laws. red light laws. booze
laws all are infrnged. cracked
broken. mutilatsd. evaded, sidestep.
ped. stretched and Knocked with
curses. II law In our democracy il
king. then there are too many Dol.
sheviki in their respect for hts royal
highneax."
The Rev. Bauer is pastor OF the
Green Lake Congregational church
and s president Of the Washington
Howard society. formerly the Pris
oners' Ala society.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14
HOME BREW

Lord Lea OF Fareham said nj a
New York reception;
Let us hope that prohibition won't
drive you 10 tea and make you such
tea slaves as the Australians are.
The last time WAS In Australia !
stopped at a cabin and an old woman
gave me a cup Of tea as black ms ink.
How long I asked. have you
had that pot OF tea on the fire.
ma'amf'
How long have had II on the
fire7' chuckled the old woman. why.
bless your soul. don't never take II
off the fire. put IN a handful OF tea
and then. when II gets weak. put In
another handful, and when the pot
gets fun Of leaves I take double
handful OF leaves out for my old man
10 smoke Los Angeles Times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14
FIN. GOODWIN IS
DUE HERE TODAY
viii Discuss Development OF
Alaska Basin Project

r. NJ Goodwin. assistant secretary
of the interior. scheduled 20 arrive in
Seattle Monday. viii confer with
Chamber Of Commerce officials this
week on plans for the development
OF Alaska and Rainier National park.
and on rcciamatlSn matters. Friday
noon he will speak before tho cham.
bcr members In the Masonic club
rooms.
Tentative plans call for confer.
euce with the board 81 trustees Of the
Columbia Basin Irrigation league
while here
The Alaska and state development
departments Of the chamber will en-.
terrain Goodwin and make plans for
conferences.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14
Ralph R. Knapp
Seeking Berth
in Legislature
Viii Stand on Record
Of Past Years IN
That Body

Standing upon his mast record.
Ralph r. Knapp. former state repre-.
sentative from tho sad district. began
a campaign Monday for the republic.
an nomination 90 the office.
Knapp. who served two terms. IN
1918 and 1890 has been n resident Of
the tsd district for 30 years. lie In
a graduate of the College OF Liberal
Arts. a weliknown attorney and war
veteran.
While In the state legislature.
Knapp was one of the few who voted
against the poll tar. was active In IA.
vor OF the snti.aiien land bill. voted
against tuition fees for university
students. and was tho only member
OF the house fsom King county 20
vots against the certificate of neces.
nity. now a referendum measure.
lie favorr stringent narcotics laws.
proper treatment for addicia and
penltsntiary sentences for dope trar
uckefe. He promises clean. con.
siructite legislation.
Knapp Is married and has one son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14
1ARCH OUT OF
|lCURABLES
flRIS TODAY.
|Iayor Says He'll
Shoe En- Out of
Office, Beginning
Immediately

-. Browns long deferred war
s political lneurabies- has be
,..,<r O. A. Piper. superintendent
-,.>.. viii be dismissed Tues.
~ mas or announced. fipers
1~rst,en was requested over a
~ axo.
~ announced exclusively IN The
several weeks ago. Carl Gass-
cns az Browns campaign man.
Win be appointed 20 succeed
~ az tho head engineers In the
n <emsnt win also be dismissed.
maycr stated
/ <111~ratson % Bert A. Northrop.
e >rrxice commissioner. was also
rosdcd By the mayor. who indi.
~ that he was going 60 make
49, changes IN the administra-
= ana personnel OF the office.
n hast two Of the commission.
III ~. n was stated. J, I. e.
llIrss head being slated for the
crolsx block.
lnurnring srat the city IL wasting
uey renting office quarters.
e~s s&sd he proposes 10 house all
~ city departments IN the
n1ly.city building
O. tcfailnx sses.oco . year viii
nn1e IN the engineering. street.
krosk weights and measures. pur-
~ and civil service depart.
~. the mayor said.
Establishment Of q central repair
hki>p h also contemplated by
o9n together with a ssricser tally
municipai-owncd automobiles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14
IRISH REBELS
RENEW BATTLE
Take Advantage OF Death OF
Griffith

DUBLIN, Aug. it.--Irish In
surrents. taking advantage Of
conditions caused by the death Of
Arthur Griffith. Free State lead.
er. renewed their warfare against
the government today.
In surprise coup the rrbcis
reespturcd Dundslk, In county
Louth. north Of Dublin. Free
State troops were reported 10
have put up n stubborn resist.
7nce.
Free State troops drove the
rebels from Fermoy. In county
Cork.
Tho body Of Griffith, greatest Of
riah statesmen. lay In state In the
'iiy hall here today.
Thousands filed past tho bier of
he founder ~ the Sim Fcln party
md the genius who directed the re.
'ent warfare on Great Britain which
'esulted In the establishment OF the
irish Free state.
Michael Collins. provisional head
v the Free State government. left
lis troops In the field 20 take over
he duties Of Griffith.
Griffith, who died Saturday OF n
ieart attack, will be buried Wednes
lay.
Messages 81 sympathy have been
received by Free State leaders from
III over the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14


CHICAGO. Aug. It.--wAikout
OF the Rig Four" hrotherhcods.
IT Needles. Cal. and other points
on the Santa Fc railroad. was
brxnttcd ~ deliberate consplr-
Aey BY Vice rre~id~ns A. @.
Wells. Of the Santa ~. today.
The action Of tho frAinmen
was inhumnn and = violation 81
their solemn agreements with tho
railroad" Wells declared.
Wells stated that tho scores oi
men. women and children marooned
at tn. desert division point were
started toward 10. Angeles yestcr.
day on train manned by railroad
officials.
Press dispatches today declared
that Attorney General DsuwhsFty
has started an investigation 10 deter,
mine n the action of the trainmen
was n conspiracy. I desire tho public
20 know IL was nothing else" Wells
declared In q statement.
-Mere than thaf--st was inhu-
man to abandon people. especial
" ngrd or infirm. and women
and ehildrvn--ln desert places.
with tho mercury iso In the
shade"
Trains were stiii held up today az
seligman. Ash Fork and Williams.
Arsx.. and Albuquerque. ~. ".
Big -Four members were still out AZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14
Bandits Throw Out
Bait for Motorists

VANCOUVER, Wash, Aug. a.
A new scheme for holding up mo
florists u believed 10 have been de
tected here Monday. Mrs. y. 8. Mo
Alpine, riding with her husband.
was attracted by wrapped auto
tire lying IN the road. She left tho
car 10 approach the tire, where
upon IL was drawn 10 the roadside
by wire and two men burst from
the bushes near by. When she
screamed and her husband dashed
from tho car the men escaped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14
STRIKE VICTIMS
LEAVE DESERT
Taken 10 Los Angeles After
Being Marooned 3 Days

los ANGELES. Aug. IA
Fog hid the sun and n cool
breeze famed Los Angeles to-
day NJ tho out Of pity for the
f25 passengers Of Santa Re
train No. 1. who were brought
out Of the scorchlng desert after
being stalled for three days and
nights at Needles by the strike
Of brotherhood men.
Several were near prostraiion. and
all told Of ths heat. which huns
close TO 40 degrees. Al times they
said IL reached 100.
J. NJ. Morris, 81. who had left
here Ia M health. was taken
from the train ON n sfretcher.
Mrs. Malissa Wooden, 95. was
removed from the station In =
wheel chair.
Several mothers on the train
related pathetic stories 81 being
unable 10 get milk Tor their ba.
bics. suffering from the heat.
1T was almost impossible 20 sieef
In the cars" said ons passenger
The sun beating on them turned
them into regular bake ovens. ant
most OF the passengers removed
their bedding and slept In the oper
lin the park or wherever the,
could find places
The railroad company ala ev
erything possible for NJ. and final
" got us out. for which we mr.,
grateful. some 81 the strikers. ths
deaf 10 our entreaties 70 move IN.
trains. offered 10 care for us n
their homes"
The train was manned by J. A
ruliar. master mechanic. and Georr,
Anderson. railway foreman nj ssr
Rsrnardino. az engineers.
II was reported that trains No.
and would also be moved from IN.
desert today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14
Anthracite Meeting
Planned Wednesday

CLEVELAND. Ohio, Aug. a.
Anthracite coal operators and repre-.
ssntatlves Of the United Mine Work
ers will meet IN Philadelphia Wed.
nesday In an effort 10 end the mine
strike in the anthracite fields.
John l.. Lewis, miner chief, today
accepted an invitation from =. d.
Warmer. chairman Of the policies
committee OF the anthracite operat
ors. 10 attend the conference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14
JURY DISACREES
ON RIOT MURDER
No Verdict In Building
Trades Death Case

CHICAGO. Aug. is.-After more
than 80 hours elaboration. the jury
in tho building trades murder trial
was discharged today without reach
Ing an agreement
No indication OF how the jury
stood was given 10 the court.
Fred Nader. Dan J. Mccarthy and
John Miller. the three defendants.
will probably be tried again this fan.
The cases against big Tim" Muir.
ply and Con" Shea. prominent Chi.
cago labor leaders. were previously
dismissed.
The trial grew out OF the Staying
Of two policemen during the Building
trades' reign Of terror" here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14
STRIKE WORSE
IN CALIFORNIA

MN tHANttrtU. AUX "
California; isolation as . re-
suif Of the strike 81 railway
employees WAS n step nearer 10
being complete today.
Developments os the last ~ hours
included renewed bomb explosions
on railroad property. the renewal
81 the embargo Of the Southern
Pacific on perishabls freight ship-
msnts 70 the East. and Increased
DELAY 20 mail and passenger trains.
Five bosnb~ were reported TO
have be~n thrown over tho
sforkadc surrounding the Ro-~-
Vile shops Of tho southern PA
eific shortly after midnight No
Que was hurt and practically
no damage Was done.
Two suspects were placed under
arrest.
Renewal Of the Southern Pa
cifie embargo. probably the most
serious development Of the day.
followed . wsikout Of approxi.
nat~Iy coo members of tho BIC
-Four hrcsherboods. who REFUSED
TO move trains there during the
night.
Tn. embargo apple. 20 all ship.
nenta for points north 81 Rose
willie or designed 10 PASS thru OF.
den. Utah. Thla meant complete
sseerAncs of freight service be.
tween points In Caufernls ard
points IN Oregon. Washington and
the Pacific Northwest One route
North remained open for passenger
trains. u being tho route running
thru Davis. Cal.
II aiso shut OFF the main artery
eastward thru Ogden for a vast
proportion 81 CALIFORNIA; freight
and passenger traffic.
Reports from Southern Call.
fornis showed little change In
the situation there today. Ono
Santa Fe train. carrying IFS
passengers who have been stranded
ed Af Needles. on the desert.
for three days. arrived during
the early morning. manned by
an emergency crew and fairly
bristiing with armed guards.
The trip had been uneventfuI
The Western Pacific announced
this morning that its line waa oper.
ating from Salt Lake city. Utah. 10
Gerlach. New. and was closed from
Geriaeh 10 San FRANCHISE.
A conferences Of company repre-.
sen'ativcs and employees wns TO open
At Stockton. Cal. at 1910 a. m. and
there we're Indications that confer.
enee might be held In Oakland. Cal.
during the day. In efforts 10 settle
the difficulties.
The Union Pacific claimed 10 be
running trains aa usual over part OF
it's lines. nitho ita Salt Lake route.
terminating at Los Angeles. was re-.
ported cut by the strike at Las
Vegas. New.
Mali continued only 10 tricisie
In from Eastern points. Train
No. p. ON the Southern Pacific,
which carries the bulk Of Cali.
fornis mail from the East. had
not run for three days. Express
shipments were similarly de-
layed.
The situation faced by fruit
growers was easily the most
serious In their history. Pack
Ing houses In added numbers 70
fused 10 accept fruit. Apple
growers Of Northern California
felt the pinch this morning when
II was announced fancy apples,
which depend for profits on
reaching the Eastern markets
early In the season. would hive
10 go Into cold storage.
The strike at Roscviile. Cal. tied
up shipments from the main North.
ern California plant OF the Pacific
Fruit Express. Cars en- route East
are iced at Rosevllle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14
Picked Up in
the Crowd at
Vets Session

One Of the strongest candi-
dates for commander chief Of
tho Veterans Of Foreign War II
). r. kIernsn. Of New York,
state commander. whose friends
are boosting him for the top hon
orr.
Already the veterans are framing
their resolutions for national leginla.
ton on the subjects OF bonus and
other questions. This In considered
one OF the most important features
OF the convention.
With the Illinois delegation II
Max Drordowisr. past national
chief musician. who served la the
navy during the Spanish.Ameri-
can fcstivity. and was bugler on
the 4. y. \. Oregon after her ia
nous trip around the world.
Scores OF beautiful floats are being
prepared for the big parade satur.
day.
Among the several vets who
walked 10 Seattle 10 attend the con.
venticn Is Joseph Berg. who hiked
from san Francisco.
Headquarters for United Spanish
War Veterans has been opened on
the fifth floor OF the Seward hotel.
Ninety-eight wounded veterans of
tho world war who have been taxi
ing vocational training in Seattle,
will be graduated from the watch.
making. engraving and jewelry
manufacturing class this fall.
Many of the veterans whose
wounds unfit them for any other
work are making good In these
unusual lines OF endeavor.
A lot Of fun Is promised by
members Of the Military Order
of the Cootie," the side order Of
the Foreign Vets.
~ cootie Is closer than n
brother and buster than n bee"
Is the slogan Of this organirs-
tion.
Hoteikeepers announce that their
rates will not be boosted during the
time the veterans are In town. Which
helps considerably TO the men who
have Travelled across the continent to
get here.
Among the distinguished dele
gates 20 the convention II Col.
Carlos A. Pennington. formerly
Of Seattle. now assistant direct
or Of the United States veterans
bureau, In charge Of war risk
Insurance.
Appreciation OF Seattie's efforts 20
welcome the vets Is expressed by
Ralph Horr, member OF the encamp-
ment committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14
Candidates Invited
to Address Meeting

All candidates for the state legis.
lature are invited to address tho Tax
payers league, the Tax Reduction
council and the Federated Improve.
ment clubs OF Seattle al a Joint meet.
ing Wednesday, 10 be held at the
Good Eats cafeteria, II was an
nounoed Monday. Tho meeting will
begin at 1915 y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-14
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
STRIKES
STARTS ON PAGE ONE


10 railroad unions and the nd.
miuistrstion Of the latest Hard.
Ing peace proposal.
Meantime representatives of rail.
road labor are preparing 20 place the
case Of tho striking ahopmen before
congress.
Warren g. Stone. leader OF the
'nlg -Four" hrotherhoodn. 20 whom
the strikers have entrusted thvir
strike. said today that tho railroad
labor leaders might take this action
tomorrow, when tho house recon.
venes after a months recess
just what viii be asked Of con
rress was not revealed. hut n IL
believed the brotherhoods viii
place Information before con-
KressionaI committees tending To
show that motive power l. de-
teriarating Go q dangerous condi
ton and demand the strict en-.
forrement of safety laws. Tho
brofherhoods also probably will
use this means of placing before
the country the views Of railway
labor and thus seek public sup
port.
The railway leaders won't into con.
ference again today.
From this conference may result n
decision an 10 whether all railroad
labor shall take Up the apparent chnl.
lenRe OF the railroad executives for
a fight 20 tho finish or continue con.
eilintory movements.
The broiherhoods may suggest
that congress create an impartial
tribunal 90 settle the seniority
question and other matters In
volsed la tho strike. because Of
their feeling that the railroad
labor board. by decision short
~ after the strife began In
which II virtually outiswed the
strikers. SHOWED prejudice ON the
seniority problem.