davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-20
BEST PACKAGES FOR CHEESE
Boxes Are Subjected to Rough Treat
ment In Handling and Should
Be Good and Strong.

Certain characteristics of American
cheese, most valuable for export pur-
poses, in addition to good flavor, in
clude firm, close-bodied texture. clean
and sound rind, and strong, well-made
packages. The favored export style
Is the large so-called 'cheddar,"
weighing from 80 to 80 pounds, al
though of later years good many
"twins" have been exported. Twins"
weigh about 35 pounds each, and are
packed two In a box.
The matter of the package is very
important as the boxes are subjected
to rough handling in loading and I'M
loading The most satisfactory boxes
are sufficiently large for the entire
cheese, for with cheese higher than
the box, the pressure of other boxes
piled on top destroys the shape Of
the cheese and Injuries the rind.
It is common In the United States
to parafin most of the cheese market
ed week or ten days after the cheese
Is made, which permits free moisture
to escape and allows for the usual
shrinkage. During the spring, sum-
mer. and autumn, the use of refriger-
ator cars, where a temperature Of IS
degrees TO 40 degrees #. may be main
tanned, is important in shipping, IT
has been found as result Of expert
ments conducted by the United States
Department of Agriculture.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-20
Use Of Purebred Sires az improvers
Of Productive Capacity Of Cows 10
Rapidly Gaining Favor.

bers are being benefited by such 90
operative associations even more than
the organizers had anticipated.
Some form Of cooperative breeding
Is essential to the proper growth Of
the dairy industry in many sections Of
the country, for the reason that the
average herd at present is so small
that the owner cannot afford to buy a
good purebred bull, and it is certain
that the herds Of the future will not
be large enough to change this condi-
tion materially. The movement to get
more people living on farms and In vii
lagos to keep family cows tends to
diminish the average size Of the herd,
for the one or two cows kept by each
family are really herd In. themselves,
but owners of small herds cannot af-
ford to keep bull. They, therefore,
depend upon neighboring bulls, and
the cooperative association Is one
means of providing for such cows the
service Of high-class bulls.
The dairy extension men in South
Carolina, for example, realizing the
Importance of the cooperative. bull
association, have made 1t a part of
their campaign for two cows to each
rural family" and they have set as a
goal the organization in their state of
ia cooperative bull associations.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-20


TERMINE INHERITANCE TAX
STATE OF WISCONSIN. COUNTY COURT.
MARATHON COUNTY
In the Matter of the Estate of Carl Krahn, De-
ceased-In Probate.
Notice Is Hereby Given that at a special
term of the county court to be held in and for
said county, at the court house in the city of
Wausau in said county on the third Tuesday
the opening of court on that day or as soon
thereafter the same can be heard the fol-
lowing matters will be heard and considered
The application of Ernst Krahn, Executor of
the will of Carl Krahn, deceased, late of Town
Cassel, in said county, for the examination and
allowance of his final account, which account
is now on file in said court for the allow
ance of claims paid without filing as set forth
in such final account, and for the assignment
of the residue of the estate of said deceased
to such persons are by law entitled thereto.
Dated April 10, A. D. 1929.
F. E. BUMP, Judge.
Geo. W. Lippert, Attorney Wausau, Wis.
1st pub. April 90; last May 25l
Iver Nelson, Plaintiff,
VS..
r. A. Burgeson, c. B. Hanson, T. L.
Gulbrandson, co-partners doing busl-
ness under the name and style Of Han
son Realty Exchange, and John Burge-
son and Einar Hoidale and Gustav A.
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN: To the Said
|. Defendants and to Each of Them:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after the service of this sum
mons, exclusive of the day of service, and
defend the above entitled action in the Court
aforesaid, and in case of your failure SO to do,
cording to the demand of the complaint, copy
of which is herewith served upon you:
P. 0. Address: Amigo, Langlade Co., Wis
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-20
rENoUYvALS

Leonard Seim who is attending the
Chicago Musical college, spent Easter
with his parents in this city
w. H. Bissell returned home this
morning from French Lick, Ind,
where he had been spending a few
days.
Mrs. Letitia Dunbar and Miss Nell
Dunbar returned home on Wednesday
morning from their three weeks trip
in the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Gamble have
returned home from French Lick, Ind,
where they were spending few days
time.
Mrs. w. B. Scholfield and Miss Vir-
ginia Manson departed on Tuesday
evening for Milwaukee to spent few
days.
Will Hardell of Rhinelander, came
down to attend the funeral of his
brother-in-law, Gust Helke, last Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Frank Kelly and Miss Flor
ence Kelly depart this evening for
Chicago where they will spend sever
al days and where they will enjoy
a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. N. G. Kelly.
Mrs. Carl Espy of Savannah, Ca,
and daughter, Mrs. Frank of Milwau-
kee, both of whom have been visiting
at the home of Mrs. S. Knox Kreutzer,
motored to Minocqua last Saturday re-
turning the same day. Mrs. Frank re-
turned to Milwaukee in the evening
Mrs. John F. Ross departs for
Chicago today where she will join her
husband who went down the first of
the week. Mrs. j. ID. Ross and Mrs
M p. Mccullough were expected to
return from the west where they have
been spending the winter months, last
evening
Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Driesbach
depart tomorrow for the east on trip
of about three weeks. During their
absence they expect to visit Wash
ington, Philadelphia, New York city,
Atlantic City and other cities on the
coast. On their way home Mr.. Dries
bach will attend Scout conference
at Chicago.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-20
~ KAISE fUNU
FOR RIB PARK
WANT $1,000 FOR PROJECT
AND STATE TO GIVE
TABLET

The efforts of the park committee
OF the Kiwanis club relative to the Rib
Mountain project, on which the club
spent some time and effort last year,
were reviewed at a regular luncheon
OF the club last Monday noon at the
Bells Hotel by Walter T. German. Mr..
German stated that the heirs to the
Gensmann estate had indicated their
willingness to donate forty acres of
land with the highest point in Wiscon-
sin contingent upon the donating of
four forties of land without cost. An
effort to obtain other grants has failed
and $1,000 is needed to complete the
transaction.
Upon this information the club i'm
mediately authorized the park commit
tee to proceed with a campaign for
$1,000 for this purpose. With this
amount 100 acres of land will be pur-
chased and together with the Gems
mann deed, the property will be turn
ed over to the state of Wisconsin. The
state had agreed to expend $1,000, ac-
cording to special act Of the legisla-
ture, for a copper tablet and paths TO
the peak The Boy Scouts of this city
have offered to render all assistance
possible in making paths to the top.
G. T.. Parker declared that this is
probably just the nucleus for much
larger park in time to come. He also
told the Kiwanians that there had
been some discussion about merging
a campaign for funds for the Rib
Mountain park and fol the Northern
Lakes park, for which $4,000 is asked
from this community. II this Is de-
cided upon, Frank T. Stare would be
chairman of the campaign. The XII
wants committee was given authority
to use its judgment relative to the
merging of the two campaigns.
A committee consisting of A. Greve,
Oscar Weik and G. w. Parsons was ap-
pointed to cooperate with the Cham
Der of Commerce in placing signs
along main highways directing tour
lists to camping sites.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-20
YOUNG BUSINESS
MEN FORM CLUB
LIONS CLUB HERE STARTS
WITH TWENTY-FIVE
MEMBERS

A Wausau den of the International
Association of Lions clubs was formed
last evening at the Bells Hotel by
group of this city's younger business
and professional men. The local club
is one of 500 similar organizations To-
Gated in rs many cities of the United
States and Canada, all of which COM
pose the international association.
The officers elected for the ensuing
year are Emil Torgerson, president;
DR.. John A, Frey, secretary; Edward
Hunger, treasurer; John KleinheinZ,
first vice president; Walter Sell, ses-
ond vice president and Edward Lang
enhahn, third vice president. The Of
Ulcers together with ii. j. Lund and
Oscar Binzer constitute the board OF
directors.
The charter members OF the Wausau
Lions club are as follows DIR. John
A. Frey, III. j. Lund, Il. C. Langen-
hahn, M. ]. Gender. Paul A. Tress, Os-
car BinZer, John A. Kleinheinz, N. II.
Thompson, Walter A. Sell, Il. G.. Hun
ger, E. A. Dunn, Jr., 10. j. Anderson,
JOS. Pleier. Mark c. Hubbard, Roy A.
Chellis, julius Miller, Il. G. Stoddard
Arnold Weinkauf, Gus Toburen and
Alfred w. Gerhard.
The Lions club which is popularity
known as ''den" is not fraternal
order. IL belongs to the type of civic
organizations of which the Rotary and
kiwanis clubs are examples. Ii has
for its purpose the furtherance OF
community progress, self-improve-
ment of members, more friendly at
mosphere as between members, cities
and nations, there being clubs in other
English speaking countries. In an
undertaking too large for the club, IL
Will cooperate with other organiza-
tions interested in ITS promotion
About dozen Wisconsin cities have
organizations of Lions dens.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-20
Ottellia Ellis

Ottellia Ellis passed away at the
county asylum on April 14th, 1922,
where she had been an inmate since
December "a, 1895. The deceased was
born in Wisconsin and resided in
Clark county for number of years.
Surviving is one sister, Mrs. Robert
Shanks, of Watertown. The deceased
was seventy-one years of age Funer-
al services were held from the Peter
sen Undertaking parlors on Monday,
April 9th, the Rev. F. w. Eastwood
officiating and interment followed in
Pine Grove cemetery. Robert Shanks,
brother-in-law of the deceased, was
present.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-20
Feed Balanced Ration.

II Ia extremely difficult to feed a
ration which will cause starved cow
10 increase her milk flow. The safest
rule is 70 feed balanced ration from
the beginning, and to provide adequate
feed to meet her requirements.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-20
wiIllns 10 Be Convinced.

John--"Do you really beSeve that
absence makes the heart grow fond
err" Louise-"well. you might try II
for month o. two."--The American
I.evtNr wec'-lv
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-20
s..I.fae,ery Flow o. MIX.

Where no effort is made to give cows
good care. II Is difficult to make them
pay their way. They may give a salts
factory fiow OF milk for few weeks |;
hut later on they fall to keep the pals
tilled.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-20
Primitive Living In Siam.

Apart from drugs. a few xylogo-
graphs, some crude adornments for
women, a little silk and felt. and a
few simple woven tissues, no prod
ucts OF native skilled labor are on
the market in siam. And even much
OF what is produced In these few
lines Is merely an imitation Of west.
ern and eastern art. Small indus
tries supply only the most urgent
needs OF the lower classes The rich
people buy their luxuries from abroad,
and the poor make shabby shift with
the cheaper fgbrics
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-20

FOR YOUR ACHES, PAINS, sPRAINs-
MASSAGE AND ELECTRIC TREATMENTS
DIR. LAWRENCE Treatment Rooms. Lady
Attendant. Tel. 1882, SIS 3rd st. Adv-ti
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-20

wANTED-Competent maid for gem
eral housework. Inquire at SIS Frank
lin street adv. II
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-20
squarIna the Circle.

Troop Barber-'1 just paid the tailor
the two-bits ! owed him" Exchange
sergesnt-"And he just paid the the
rwo-bits he owed me: so here's the
two-bits I owe yon-"-Hsof Prints.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-20

(1st pub. April 20; last May ~
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND TO DE-
TERMINE INHERITANCE TAX
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-16
Miniature COasting Scene
Attracts Much Attention

\ miniature CoaSting scene, with
children on sleds and toboggans slid
ing down a snowy hillside, land other
children and some grown ups skiing
on another hill is being shown in the
window of the F'ifield store opposite
the railroad station. Last night when
it was first started it drew many cur
ious and interested people who
watched the action of the miniature
sports with delight.
The window display is the thought
Of Ralph Herricll, and he and Mr.. FL
field worked out the action together
The children on the sleds and the
others are small sized dolls, which
were dressed to represent the gaily
clad sliders. the miniature sleds and
toboGeans were made a: the store
end the whole display is MADE in
augusta"
The sliders both on skis and sleds
are mounted on an endless belt and
with background of winter scene
and the necessary hills 1t gives a
most realistic picture of a happy
throng making merry on tic newly
fallen snow.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-16
PROBATE IyoTyCE

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing APPOINTMENTS We're made by the
Probate Court within and for the Coun-
~ ot kcnh"hcc on the second Monday
OF D"comhcr Term. 1922. and said APP
lnntecs duly qualified on the dates
given
FRANK w. SIMMONS. of Augusta.
administration with will annexed of the
estate Of JCLI.. T.. piI.,SBURY, late
oi Augusta. deceased. Dec. II. 1922.
NlNlFEEn $. BAGLr,T, of Augusta.
adanlS;ratriX With viii annexed of the
estate of JAMES +. BAGLEY. late of
''3 Wig :, d tT Pee. ~; 12ss
MORGAN, both Of Readfcld. executors
the. Will Of ERNEST A. MORGAN,
, ,ata, OF Rcadficld, deceased, Dec. II.
ADA +. MARpEH. OF Augusta, adj
mimStrairi" "f the estate Of ELLA -
hlANELi. late Of Winthrop, deceased.
ccntor Of the viii of MARY T. i. sonLE.
Ai{ y, OF Augusta. deceased. Dec. II. 1922.
FLORA NJ. STEVENS of Waterville,
e'.na.m,ciitriN of the will of CHARLES II.
niEN Fms, late OF Watcrvillc. de-
c2t5ed, Pee. II. 1922.
WALLACE NJ PRESCOTT. of Au-
II ~ rN"cutor of the will of HANNAH
+, rhAANES PRESCOTT, late of Angus
WALTER E. REYNoLDs. of Mon
LIAM e. SPRAGUE. late Of Winthrop,
deceased, Dec. II. 1922.
u; H. CARY and G. G. CARY, both
~ ~, r,Ji'tStom. executors of the will of
, m,,'A btTH \. CALL, late Of Pitts
w uet"a>od pee. 13, 1922.
decl6 sat n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-16
INDIAN GpEpETTA
By CHILDREN Big
SUCCESS FRIDAY

The unusually successful of,eretta
presented by the school children of this
city was attended Friday evening by
A crowd that filed City kali to capacity.
The entire pre- gram was extremely we'll
planned and went off without hitch.
much to the qualification of Mrs. Ath-
erton. the director, and her corps Of
aides.
The operetta was "HiaWttha,s Child
hood" and the parts were taken entire
~ by children from the Augusta public
schools. The Indian costumes were
very Attractive and the, groups OF chill
dren in these costumes were very
striking.
The music of the play was based on
motives derived from Omaha and Van
couver Island Indian melodies and the
large chorus of children's voices blend
cd well with the piano Il. those beau
tiful and haunting melodies of the In
dians each with its special significance.
Harrison Lyseth, science teacher at
Cony High school. ofiiciatcd at the
piano.
The life ard education of the little
Hiawatha, friend of both bird and
peaSt, was depicted in the play. Many
of the songs descriptive of the old
legend were sung by a large chorus of
indians" while several fine solos Were
Npresented during the vcning. The
three-part songs BY the Shores of
Gitche Ounce" and Then the Little
Hiawatha." by the chorus, were espe-
cially good and were heartily applaud
ed by the large and eOrl,uSia site a,1di-
ence. The operetta was evidence of a
great amount of effort. thought . and
patience upon the part Of the coaches
as we'll as much hard work by the
children. The singing by the chorus
was excellent. being very tuneful and
pretty. not sing-songy as is often the
case. 1t was a credit t. the students
teachers and the city as a whole that
such fine production could be given
by the children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-16
old SANTA COMING
TO AUGUSTA FOR
TREE EXERCISES

One thousand, five hundred school
children received gift tickets Friday
from Santa Claus which We're distrib-
uted personally by Superintendent
Fred w. Burrill. Santa Claus will be
night to give presents to the children
at the Community Christmas tree
which is being prepared by the Au-
Susta Chamber of Commerce, acting
as the agent of the community. The
Cift boxes are being made ready by
Che Augusta Girls Community Club
to whom Santa has sent the reces-
sary pop corn. candy. etc. The tree
will be. erected Monday and lighted
free of charge by the Central Maine
Power Company, who will also look
after the erection OF the tree ard it's
decorating. The wiring necessary for
the tree and the colored lights will
be furnished free of charge by the
Church Electric Company.
Santa will be in his hut as usual
Wednesday evening. and at the prop
CT time an orchestra will make its
appearance to add beautiful Christ
itiholt w tbo iNstlNitiCo. ilcy
will be received By Santa lCaus in his
hut which win be their vantage point
during the concert. Christmas carols
will be featured. Santa will then
step forth onto the platform which
surrounds his hut and the children
viii be asked to pass through q pro-
tected runway where. in exchange for
their tickets. they will receive one of
The Santa Claus gifts. by this means
it is hoped that t''c crowdinr and the
duplication OF gifts will be practically
eliminated.
Children below SCnool age. accom-
panied by thcjr parents Will be given
4 ticket by applying previous 20 the
exercise at the Chamber of Commerce
and out of town children below the
$50 Of l. may also receive tickets as
long rs they last by applying at the
Chamber OF Commerco office for
same.
f.. The tree is to be supported entire
K by voluntary contributions which
thc Chamber Of Commerce viii be
pleased TO receive from any person
interested in having this custom con-
tinued. AS one, man siad, when he
sent in his check. This gives to
many children I'll the Christmas they
get and deserves public support"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-16
DIR. Kendall Speaks on
Health Dept. Work, to
Current Events Club

The work Of State department of
health was clearly explained Friday
afternoon by DR., Clarence f. Ken
dali, State Health Commissioner, in
a fine speech before the members Of
the Current Events Club at the *"
building. DIR. Kendall stated that
the work of guarding against dis
case was comparatively new, that in
older times they organized when a
plague or q peEtilence was actually
upon the land, but that as soon as
it had disappeared they dropped all
precautions again.
The first great organized effort for
the prevention of disease was made
by Edwin Chadwick in England
nearly Il century ago and he was ably
assisted later by Florence Nightin-
gale. who did such wonderful work
in the Crimean war.
The first steps in the formation oC
a Board of Health in this State were
taken il 1870, and i'll 1885 the law
organizing the State l:ocrd of Health
priated for its work.
In 1917, the Board was re-organ-
ICED in accordance with the provi-
sionS OF law passed by the Legis-
I lature. The State Board of Health
was changed to the State Depart
mont OF Health and the secretary of
the board became the commissioner
oil 40
4 Public Health Council Of four
members appointed by the Governor.
1 Of which the commissioner is chair
man. The council ac.8 in an adyi.-
CO f2naci;y having no &dnliniGtra-
tive o. executive functions. 'lhc iaN.
provides that there Shall be such di-
Nicions of the department as the
Iubli" Health shall determine and
the following divisions lave been
made: Administrator. Commune
enable Diseases, Sanitary Engineer
ing. DiaGnostic Laboratories. Public
Health and Publicity. Social Hy-
Sienc. Vital Statistics, Hotel Inspoc-
ton, Public Health Nursing, and
! Child Hygiene
He then explained the work Of
each OF these divisions. which in
Guide analysis Of water and milk.
diagnosis of cultures. publicity OF all
kinds on diseases, and the keeping
of vital statistics. including births,
deaths. marriages and divorces. With
regard to the recording of births.
pr. Kendall gave ten reasons WHY
this should be done. These are: To
establish legitimacy; to establish 4
right of Inheritance to property; TO
establish ability to make contracts:
TO show when he has q right to entc~
school; to show when he has a right
to seek employment; to establish
right to vote; to establish right to
hold public office: to establish right
to enter the professions and to prove
the age at which marriage con-
tract may be entered into.
business session Of the club was
held before the discourse bv Dr.
Kendall ara two fine piano solos
were played by Miss Georgia Met.
calf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-16
Smith kindergarten Pupils
Have Christmas Party

The children of the Smith Kinder
gaften enjoyed a Christmas part
Friday forenoon in the, kindergarten
rooms. The regular exercises of the
klndergarten were held and in
addition many Christmas SONGS
were sung, games were played and
many stories were enjoyed.
Following the program the Christ
mas tree was held. The tree was
prettily decorated with tinsel and
colored balls, bags of popcorn and
candy and presents made by the
children for their parents. The
presents for the mothers, were hand
colored shopping bags and for the
fathers. decorated folders containing
the Augusta fire alarm signals. The
children received gifts themselves
and they sent candy and pop corn
to their sick classmates. Much
credit is due to their teacher, Mrs
Ruby Halves, for the successful
Christmas party and the fine time
which all the children enjoyed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-16
Christmas Program Given
Friday at Ccry High

A fine Christmas program was
given Friday morning at Assembly
at Cony High school. Several beau
tiful Christmas carols were sung by
the students and a program, Christ
mas With Authors and Poets was
presented consisting of the following:
Poem, l4ongfcllow's "Christmas
Bells" by Airline Johnson; THE
Christmas Spirit as Felt by Irving
by Charles Webb; "Ancient Christ
mas Customs in England" Lillian
Peters; Dickens "Christmas Carol, y
by Janet Chase; poem. Jest fore
Christmas by Joan Sturtevant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-16

Miss Barbara Gallcrt. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Gallert Of Elm
street, was the hostess to nine of her
friends Wednesday afternoon in
celebration of her tenth birthday.
The afternoon was pleasantly passed
with games and refreshments Of ice
cream, cake, sandwiches and cocoa
were served. Miss Gallert was the
recipient Of many fine presents.
Those present at the party were
Elizabeth White, David White, Bar
bara Chase, RoXanna Eastman,
Rachael Maddocks, Smith Randall,
Lowell Weston, Mary Weston, Mar
Garet Cony.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-12-16
Roya! Smith

A pretty home wedding occurred
Friday evening at S O'Clock, when
Miss Nettie II. Smith Of Augusta and
Earle J. Royal of Vassalboro. were
united in marriage at the Home of
the bride, - oxford street. The
single ring service was used, Rev
II. II. Brown Of the Penney Memo
rial United Baptist church olliciat-