davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-16
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GOOD HIGHWAYS HELP VALUES
Lack Of Improved Roads Responsibls
for Abandonment or Sale Of
New York Farms

Improved highways now enter more
than ever before into the question Of
profitable farming. The farmer whose
land is not accessible by good roads
which may be used for motor trans
portation can no longer compete favor
ably with his more fortunate neigh
Dor in the production and marketing
extend the territory in which farmer
can do business. In many cases he
can carry his produce directly to city
markets, the time required in haul
ing TO and from railroads is greatly
lessened and fewer teams are re-
Quired. Motor equipment can be stored
throughout the winter at little ex-
pense while the cost of feeding and
caring for teams through the winter
season becomes considerable item of
labor and expense.
Lack of improved highways is d.
rectly responsible for the selling or
abandonment of many farms in our
rural districts, writes B. III. Paul of
New York in American Agriculturist.
This statement is consistently sup
ported by the fact that out of rs farms
listed for sale by real estate agency
In one county only three We're locat-
ed on improved highways 1t may also
be pointed out that these three farms
were held at prices which indicated
that the owners were not especially
anxious to sell. On the other hand,
the farms which were less favorably
situated were to be had for prices
which in most cases would not under
present conditions replace the farm
buildings alone.
A wider program for improved high
ways is therefore imperative If we are
to maintain our agricultural indus
tries. The availability of state aid IN
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-16
The cuileIess YokeI.

James r. Howard, president of the
Farm Bureau federation, said In
Washington the other day:
1.-THE farmer is going to market HIS
own product hereafter. The farmer
Of the past, who let the middIeman
collar all the profit of the farm, was
more guileless than Cornelius Husk.
Corn Husk, you know, came to
New York TO see his uncle. He got
off at the Pennsylvania station and
asked policeman how long a walk
II was TO his uncle's place.
YOU'D better take the elevated
The policeman said, handing back the
card with the address on it. Its a
seven-mile walk 10 where you're
going
well, by crinus, I'll walk her.
anyhow, said Corn Husk. Seven
miles, thought Say. amt there no
short cut across the 6eldsr
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-16
DREAM OF LUXURY
FADES IN TOLL
Telephone Girl Says Aged Rich
Mate Made Her Work and
Eat Moldy Meat

Poughkeepsie. N. Y.--Eleanor A.
Clark a seventeen-year-old telephone
girl who answered an advertisement
for an attractive housekeeper, and
who married her wealthy employer.
has found that being an "old mans
darling" isn't all that she expected it
to- be.
Mrs. Clark, who is now suing for
separation, says her beautiful dream
is .'all over now" and that it never
did CLEAN very brilliantly in the first
place. In her complaint she says that
her seventy-six-year-o husband. Ed
ward Ill. Clark. never gave her the life
of luxury and love that she expected
would be hers, but since the first days
Of their marriage has been penurious
and cruel.
How she was compelled 70 look
after Clark's big house In Metuchen,
N. j.. and was not permitted to re-
ceive any friends or so anywhere, is
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-16
Was Penurious and Cruel.

one of her complaints. Thirty dollars
month. or less than dollar a day,
she says, is all Mr.. Clark allowed her
to run the big house.
The wife alleges that from the time
of her marriage in 1916 her husband
was jealous Of her and locked her In
her room the greater part Of the time.
Mrs. Clark said that her husband
had inserted advertisements in papers
seeking positions and signing her name
and that after the lads" had been an
swered he would order her to take
the positions.
She declares that he would not buy
ice, but insisted that she keep the
ham on the cellar floor The ham be-
came moldy, she said, but he told her
molcy ham was the best and made
her scrape off the mold and cook the
meat and eat 1t.
Clark makes a general denial of the
complaint and says that his wife beat,
scratched and kicked him on several
occasions.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-16

the construction of county highways
I'm New York is being taken advantage
of by several counties. The program
Of road building must be pushed to
completion as rapidly as possible II we
are to maintain profitable and con-
tented agricultural population in our
rural districts.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-16
is TERRORIzED
BY Wild MAN
Adirondack Community in Verita-
BILE Reign OF Terror Over
Mystery Man.
POSSES HUNT In VAIN
State Constabutary Scour the Woods
in Search of His Hiding Place,
but Fail to Solve the Mystery
Appears Daily.

Malone, N Y.-For several weeks
a veritable reign Of terror has existed
among the people of that part of this
country, called the back woods"
which rejoices in the euphUnious name
Of Skerry. Women sleep i'll o nights.
children are kept from school. or
guarded by adults on their way there
and back, lonely females cover be-
hind locked doors and men wag their
heads in gossip az they ponder over
tile puzzle of the wild man, cause Of
all the pother.
That there is wild man ,nhabit-
ing the woods, appearing and disap-
pearing strangely in the more settled
districts, apparently content with
waving q big club and threatening
children. seems beyond dispute. For
has he not been seen over and over
again by women and children, some
times clothed only in the garb Of
Adam and sometimes wearing a
gunny sack? And always he is way-
ing that big club.
Search in Vain.
The puzzle of the masculine popuia-
ton of Sherry is TO find his hiding
place, for he has proved veritable
will-o-the-wisp. 1t is generally con-
ceded that it must be In q big swamp
on the Deer river which is peculiarly
suitable setting for a modern Tarzan;
hut this belief is due TO the fact that
he has not been found elsewhere
rather than to any evidence akin to
proof. Posses have been organized
and search of the woods made, and
the state constabulary Of this village
have been called upon in vain to
solve the mystery.
This man appeared in Skerry about
the middle of last month. He was an
IrishmaD was lame, and clothed in
oyeralls, without coat or hat. He in-
quired OF Abe Patton and, later, OF
Charles Trim, both Skerryites. the
way to a lumber camp, and received
from each minute directions to guide
him. No enc has ever met him since.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-16

TO the baby will correct constipation.
1t is medicine that no one will re-
fuse to take, and that is the whole
problem with children.
Orange and Nut Pie.-Cream two
tablespoonfuls of butter with one cup
full of sugar and one-half cupful of
boiled rice pressed through sieve
while hot. When well blended add
one cupful of boiling water and cook
slowly uRtiI thickened. stirring con-
stantIy. Mix the grated rind and
juice Of one large orange, one table
spoonful of lemon juice and two egg
yolks. Add this to the hot mixture
and cook for two to three minutes.
Remove from the fire and cool slight
~. Pour into a baked pastry shell;
sprinkle with one-half cupful Of fine
ly-chopped nut meats and one cupful
of orange pulp. Cover with a mer-
ingue, using the two egg whites and
when stiffiy beaten, stir in four table
spoonfuls of sugar. Heap on top
roughly AID bake until delicate
brown.
In all orange buildings avoid cook
ing at high temperature any orange,
as it becomes bitter and unpalatable.
The juice separated from the pulp is
palatable cooked.
Orange Whip.--Soak two table
spoonfuls of gelatin in one-half cupful
OF water for five minutes: add one
cupful Of boiling water and one-half
cupful Of. sugar and stir until the
sugar and gelatin are dissolved. Add
one and three-fourths cupfuls of or
ange Juice, one-quarter Of a cupful of
lemon Juice; strain and cook until 1t
begins to thicken. Beat until foamy;
fold in the stiffiy-beaten whites of
two eggs and heap lightly in orange
shells placed in sherbet glasses. Gar
nish with section of orange with all
the membrane removed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-16

unless he be the wild man. and APP
The next day two woodmen, named
La Hare and Payne, reported that
they had heard cries Of some one in
trouble, coming from the woods, and
that they halIoed and followed the
cries into the forest for fully three
hours without coming mp with the
man. The wife Of La Hare has add
ed 10 the mystery by reporting that
on the same day she saw from a back
window of her home a strange man,
naked to the waist. holding his hands
above bis head, and wandering through
the h-rsh. Soon afterward he dis.
appeared into the woods.
Makes Appearance Daily.
Since then almost daily there have
been reports OF the mans appearance
and mysterious movements. but though
large numbers OF men have secured
the country for him, none has been
able even to get sight of him. AT
times as many as 100 men. under
Sheriff Steenberge and the state con-
stables have been engaged In this
search. Their failure has only added
10 the nervous strain under which the
women Of Skerry live, and which has
resulted in steps 20 protect children.
This actien has been spurred BY the
reports OF one boy chased by the man
with threats to kill him with his club,
and Of little girl. left alone In her
home, who was terrorized by the APP
pearance of the man and his attempt
70 force his way into the house. Upon
these reports state troopers made an
other attempt with the aid Of police
dog to run the rnan down.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-16
The KITCHEN
fBIN[KA

Copyright. 1921. Western Newspaper Union.
mo matter what your experiences
have been. the various fragments of
your life may be Joined to make sue
cess. juEt as the smallest bits of glass
are used in the most beautiful mo-
saio"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-16
TO SAVE MOTHER FROM CRIME
Operation Ordered by Court to Cure
Criminal Tendencies, in Lieu
Of Prison.

New York, N. Y.--Mrs. Fannie
Lisbowitz, convicted burglar and
mother Of eight children, was sent to
a hospital in lieu OF years prison SEN
tence in the belief that further treat
ment with thyroid secretions from
sheep might cure her Of criminal ten
denotes. She has been under treat
ment for three months, by order of
County Judge Bayes.
A physician reported to the court
that she had improved greatly, both
In health and mind, but he was unable
to determine at present whether the
injections had destroyed her criminal
tendencies. Y further treatment
proves ineffective, she mast 60 TO
prisss.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-16

ANY number Of sprightly. new lat
feta frocks came traoping in. in ad
vance Of spring and they We're per
fectly sure Of a welcome. Along lines
similar 10 those in the pretty model
shown here designers have made them
in very great variety. suited to gay
youth and varied to please charming
age. In conspiracy to make them
wholly irresistible to gentlewomen.
lace is introduced in the sleeves or
neck or both, and the silk is used in
hand-made> embellishments of flowers
and ruchings, covered cord or straps.
The dress pictured here for after.
noon. or informal wear, is a youthful
model with full scalloped tunic over
a plain skirt. It's elbow sleeves. Of
the taffeta. are heightened by puff
of fine net ending in band of silk at
the wrist Straps of the taffeta ex-
tend from the elbow to cuffs and roses
of it are set about the tunic. The
scaIloped edge is finished with a SILK.
covered cord.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-16
DISHES FROM GOLDEN FRUIT.

A glass Of orange juice once or twice 1
day is healthful drink for very
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-16
Use Plane for Ambulance.

Recently one OF the continental air
expresses was converted into an am
buance for woman patient travel
Ing with a nurse from London 10 Paris
to undergo an urgent operation. The
woman, after being taken 10 the air
station in motorcar, was carried in
an invalid chair and lifted into the
salon of the airplane, which had been
specially prepared for her.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-16
Use Elderberry Wine
to Extinguish Flames.

Carlisle, Pa.---Forty barrels Of
fine elderberry wine proved to
be the only effective fire extin-
guisher when a fire on the farm
of Gilbert Beetem Of this place
destroyed a barn and outbulld-
ings.
When tenants and neighbors
discovered the fire, water was
promptly poured on the burning
buildings, but they were de-
stroyed. The flames started TO
ignite a handsome lodge on the
farm and the water on the prem
Uses had run out.
The thoughtful tenant remem-
bered large quantity Of wine
stored in the cellar, and within
a few minutes the bucket bri-
gade was transferring elderber-
ry wine to the roof of the threat
ened building. A steady stream
Of wine was kept on the build
ing until 40 barrels were ex-
hausted.
This building, although badly
scorched, was the only one On
the farm saved.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-16
Cen. carrick very mi.

Durham. N c.. March 1.-THE con-
dition of Gen. Julian s. Carrick of the
United Confederate Veterans. who Is
seriously III with pieurisy at his home,
showed no Improvement.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-16

young or the ageG.
Oranges contain
su ar, mineral
matters and fla
vors that are es-
peciaIly good for
the blood. A ia
blespOonful of Or
s.~s.z -s-nn
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-16
GADsKI LOSES OPERA SUIT
Judge Learned Hand Dismisses $780,
900 Action Against Chicago
Company.

New York. March 14-Federal
Judge Learned Hand dismissed the
100000 libel suit brought by Nine.
Johanna Gadski Tauscher against
the Chicago Opera Association, Inc.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1922-06-12

part OF being a lot Of land in lots IL and Is in
ding suSvey and plan Of said township made
and returned to the Land Office Of the State OF
foows Beginning on the south line Of eeI lot !, n IL
he second range Of lots at its Intersection with
Maine Central Railroad; thence northeasteris
s the eass5y line Of said Eight Of ay
cross GU. ,ne IN large boulder hense north
head Lake; thence by low water mark Of said lax.
south So 3o' east l65 feet; thence south 7se 80
nes s3F feet TO- 70 efss eoudss
neck Of land: thence by, the same course so fee1
;.ssy BY ssid isEs se ths south line et 1T i 4
the s second range Of lots; thence north g. wes
ss @ IT, e aPS p1 Of BE-
snd ss ;nry By n
T. rSI5 SO j; S.,I PIP i trsunton Raynham
said Hwnshp sh snd with the buildings thereon
Central Raiiroad and the tract said to be owne' @
by The Great Northern Paper Co, according tc
returne,d to the Land Office of the State OF Main,
ny Mtiliam b. r. tint ct ais Said lot With tht
Kicker Hotel Co. and contains sixty acres. more
7. NO. !: r. !. N. B. K..P. Taunton 4 Raynham)
part Of. being lot Of land in lot 10 in the firs
and plan said a 1e sn
m to ,hs r La One FIJI s OF the Of Maine BY
nns ns az q! the efs Rs .$ @ %ax at OF pss a
head Lake: thence by the shore OF said lake to thu
southwest corner OF Yankee Hill Farm, so called
thence westerly on the south line OF said farm 81
feet; thence north on the west line of said farm
ssoutherly line Of the Right Of Way Of the Man
the southerly line OF said Right Of way to tht
point OF beginning. Said lot. with the building
Northern Paper Co. and contains one acre NOR,
less.
SAND BAR TRACT. so called. part Of. being tn.
entire tract situated east OF T. No l. r. !, N B
4. p. with the exception Of 100 acres said to b,
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-08-31
TWO LOCAL GUARDSMEN
HAVE APPENDIX REMOVED

Two members of River Falls Ma
tional Guard unit, the 107th An.lnuni-
ton Train suffered an attack of APP
pendicitis while on their recent en-
campment trip to Camp Custer, near
Battle Greek, Mich.
Soon after arrival at Camp Custer
Wilbur Osen suffered an attack of APP
pendicitis, and underwent an opera
ton at Battle Greek, where he is still
in the hospital. His appendix had
burst, and his case was very seri-
Gus one, but he is now reported as
out of danger and recovering rapidly
While the company was returning
from camp another member, Reuben
Weber, became victim of appendi-
citis and was taken to a Milwaukee
hospital, where he was operated upon
Tuesday. His parents have received
word that he is getting along fine.
From a financial standpoint the
bows ware most fortuna+ IN the time
of having their appendicitis attacks,
for being on duty in the army re-
leives them of all expense relative to
the operations or hospital service.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-08-31

TO become acquainted with thei,
children's teachers.
The Faculty
II. A. Davee, Director of the Nor.
mani Training School and City Su.
perintendent.
THE IUBLIC SCHOOL
High School Department
H. C. Mason, Principal
Martha Tweeddale
Ruth Kelly
Mrs. Ina Sims
Helen Villains
Mabel Lumley
w. E. Hawley
Christine Peterson, Librarian
Junior High School Department
Laura E. Kellar, Principal
Elsie Shadwald
Arthur r. Johnson
Elementary Department
Mrs. Tess Kulstad
Galene Myers
Alice Lee
/. Florence Smith
Miriam Wiger
NORMAL TRAINING SCHOOL
Junior High School Department
Russell Johnston, Principal
Elizabeth Fleming
Nathalie Delander
Olive Tilton
Elementary Department
Lucille Fobes
Matte B. Howell
Katherine Won Levern
Special Teachers (both schools)
Ruth Wilson, Drawing and Primary
Handwork
F. A. Powers, Music
Cecilia Wind, Music
Arthur R. Johnson, Band
Mabel L. Bridges, Supervisor, Ele-
mentary Department
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-08-31
TRAINING SCHOOL NOTICE

On account of the crowded condi-
ton in the Normal School, due to the
growth of other departments, the
Training School is obliged to limit its
attendance as follows:
First Grade 80
Second Grade 30
Third and Fourth Grades SO
Fifth and Sixth Grades 40
Junior High School S5
Realizing that it may not be pos
ible to admit all who apply the school
will receive applications on and af-
ter September 9Th. Preference will
be given to children who have to pass
the Normal School in order to get to
the High School, and to those who
have previously attended the Train
ing School, In making applications
be prepared to furnish the following
information:
/. Name of child.
2. Date of birth.
8. Residence street and number.
4. Grade in school next year.
5. Telephone number.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-08-31

next weeks issue. A number of new
teachers have been engaged for the
Institutional force.
The Courses Of Study at the Nor
NAL School have been somewhat mod
flied during the past year. Courses
for the training of high school teach
ers have been extended to three year
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-08-31
MINNESOTA MAN APPOINTED
TO POSITION ON THE
NORMAL SCHOOL FACULTY

Professor Russell Johnston of Gill
bert, Minnesota, has been appointed
to a position on the faculty of the
Normal School. Mr.. Johnston will
act as Principal of the Junior High
School and instructor in Science. For
the past five years Mr.. Johnston has
been principal of junior and senior
high schools at Gilbert, Minnesota,
giving special attention to the work
in the junior high schools of that city.
Professor Johnston is a graduate of
Washington and Jefferson University.
and has done graduate work at Ohio
State University and at the Univer-
sity of Missouri PSF
Miss Ruth Wilson of Bottineau,
North Dakota, has been appointed to
the position as teacher of Primary In
duBtrial Work and Drawing. Miss
Wilson comes from Cornell College,
Mt. Vernon, Iowa, with special train
ing in Art at Chicago Art Institute
and at the University of Chicago.
Her teaching experience includes
work at the North Dakota State For
estry Normal School and Art Instruc-
tor in the Sioux Falls, South Dakota,
city schools.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-08-31
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS

The Public School will begin on
Monday, September 18th. The Nor
NAL Training School will begin two
days later on Wednesday, the 18th.
Below is given the faculty lineup for
the two schools. Parents are urged
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-08-31

courses in all departments. The
courses for teachers of agriculture
have been heightened to three and
four year courses. This department
is now authorized to operate full
four year course. 1t is expected that
in the near future the power to grant
degrees will be conferred upon the
school,
The courses for the training OF
teachers for city grades-Primary
Grades, intermediate Grades, and
Grammar Grades--are two years in
length as heretofore. A two year
course is also conducted for princi-
pals of graded schools. A three year
course is offered for advanced work
in this department and for supervis-
ors. A one year course for high
school graduates is offered for those
who desire to teach in rural schools.
Persons who are not graduates of a
high school may enter the Elemen-
tary Rural Course.
The Five Year Course
The Five Year Course will be con-
Quoted at the Normal School as in
the past. This is a five year course
above the eighth grade, and leads to
the same diploma as the two year
courses for high school graduates.
Students who have done work in high
school, or who have completed the
ninth grade in junior high school,
may apply for such credits on the
Five Year Course. Graduates of the
Five Year Course are given the same
consideration as regards teaching as
are the graduates of other diploma
courses. In transferring to college
or university, the graduates of the
Five Year Course are given two
years of credit toward the Phi. B. de-
gree, but are required to make up
some additional work if registering
for the B. A. degree. Students who
may desire to later enter some col
lege or university, and who do not
expect to follow educational work
may desire to complete fouir year
high school course before completing
the work in the Normal School for
the diploma.
The, Normal School catalog will be
mailed by the Normal School office to
any interested personss who desire
more complete information as to
courses of study.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-08-31
NORMAL SCHOOL OPENS
~ SEPTEMBER IL
Courses Of Study

The Normal School will open on
September 18th. A complete roster
Of the faculty will be published in
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-08
Two Carnival
 Days To Aid
 Church Fund

Final preparations are now be1ns made for the elaborate dance, ana entertainment to be held Monday and Tuesday evening, June IF and Is, in the Brook1awn dancing pavilion for the benefit Of the building fund TOT the Church of the Assumption in the St-ar arieId district
 Splendid taient has been secured for the entertainment program which Niu-oe changed each evening, ana several of the city's most popular singer. dancers and comedians will appear
 Balloons and nofse makers will be given away The women of the new parish have arranged many novelties for the refreshpnent table wheSe all sorts of goodies will be on sale Reck.s orchestra will play for danc- ing
 Miss Eta Cunningham is chairman of the committee in charge and will be assisted by James Gallagher, Fred Irwin. Mrs John Hall and AICs- J ohn J. McE4roy- The site for the church was secured some time ago and build ing operations will be started during the next few weeks