davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-13

Madison-The Wisconsin Gas and
Electric Co. operating in Racine. ke-
nokha and surrounding towns, was au-
shorized by the railroad commission
20 issue 100000 of per cent partici.
pating preferred stock and s252,5O0 of
common stock This issue is to obtain
funds which have been expended to
pay for additions and extensions OF
service.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-13

Kewaunee Voters of Kewaunee
county rejected the proposal Of the
county board to employ a county agri.
cultural agent. The referendum re.
suited in 942 votes fayoring the pro
ieet and l.e91 opposed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-13

Marinette-The factory and lumber
yard OF the Republic Box company
Marinette. was totally destroyed by
FIRE which Is believed 10 have started
from hot box in the factory and
caused loss estimated by company
officials at Sl25,oOo.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-13

Racine Charged with embez8ling
sS.l01 from the American Railway Ex
press Co. Harley G. wilear. "a. for.
merly assistant cashier in the express
Office, was arrested az Racine
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-13

De Per Harry d. Lopez, world wax
veteran, has been appointed postmas.
ter Of the West DE Pere post Office.
John Vanderlinden, whose term ex.
pired At the end OF January, had been
postmaster four years. Eleven candi-
dates took the civil service examina.
ton for the office.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-13

Madison--The farmers OF Wisconsin
should aim to produce a normal crop
during 1922, X. L. Hatch, professor of
agricultural education at the college
of agriculture, Madison, suggests in a
statement. He advises that no impor-
tant income producing lines should be
abandoned. and that while new crops
may be introduced, on the whole, pro
duction should be neither expanded
nor contracted.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-13

Lancaster-Jo John Shiefel, charged
with the murder of Joseph Stake, a
farmer living near Montfort. was
found guilty of second degree man:
slaughter by a jury in Circuit court
at Lancaster. His son, William. in.
siicted with him, was acquitted. The
verdict came after the jury was out
eighteen hours. The penalty for man.
slaughter is not less than four and not
more than seven years Imprisonment
in the state penitentiary.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-13
ToMn of Frnnkfort

Chairman, Henry Hamann. supervis-
.ors, VIM. H Bandow, c. r. Braun;
clerk, Louis Hart treasurer. Fred
Gieses assessor, Paul Syring: Justice
OF the peace, Louis Hart; coustables.
Eerd Totzke, Gust Wucherpfennig.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-13

De Henry j. Jansen. wide
ly known politician of West De Pere,
died after an illness of several years,
He has been in serious condition
since last fall. Mr., JANSEN was 10.
He was member of the county board,
representing the Fourth ward of DE
Pere. He had held that office for 10
years. and was member of the coun.
~ highway committee. He had been
elected assemblyman from the Second
Brown County district several times.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-13

Fort Atkinson-Co Contracts for the
building of concrete highways in JEFF
ferson county have been awarded by
the roads and bridges committee OF
Che county board. The contracts cover
more than ten miles of new construc-
Zion at price of approximately $24,-
GOV per mile. This Is considered a
reasonable figure as similar work last
pear cost approximately $4,000 per
mile.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-13
Town Of Rlb Falls

Supervisor, Aug, w Riemer: clerk,
Aug. c. Lehrmann; treasurer, Gust
Laumer: assessor, VIM. Rux: justice
Of the peace. Ernst Ringle: constables,
Chas. Leitermann, +. +. Braun. Emil
Behnke.
Town OF Reid
Chairman. Frank Koskey; supervis-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-13

Janesville-Dr c. Nj. Wilson, Cow.
eneur, N. ". who has been visiting his
daughter with Mrs. Wilson at Fort
Atkinson during the winter, died sud.
denly while attending a meeting of a
Masonic lodge at GAINESVILLE.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-13

Kenosha-ln the town of Somers.
Kenosha county. the most interesting
political race, decided by one vote,
WAS between two neighbor women.
Mrs. Harry Thompson won the race
for justice of the peace. over Mrs.
John Umland by vote of ISIS to ISL.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-13

Plainfeld-Ch Charles G. Ray, town
treasurer OF the adjoining town of
Oasis, two miles east of Plainfield
made his annual returns as town
treasurer to the county treasurer at
wautoma. IS miles distant few days
ago. Mr.. Ray has been town treasurer
of Oasis 40 years and during that long
term has not missed trip in making
his annual returns. His first trip to
the county seat was in 1882.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-13

OF The Wausau Pilot, published weekly a
Wausau, Wisconsin for April /. 1922.
STATE OF WISCONSIN. County of Mara
thon--ss.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-14

fraught with such great possibilities in
giving grace and character to even the
simplest dress, therefore seven gowns
In row are apt to exhibit seven va
yieties in sleeves. most of them full
and flowing, and the addition of anoth-
er gown brings something new again
In sleeves.
Slashes, plaitings of the material or
Of chiffon, iatticework of organdie or
the material, drapings and bindings,
all contribute to the prestige of
sleeves, and often the skirt takes its
cue from the sleeve decoration.
An example of this appears In the
pretty afternoon dress of dark blue
crepe shown al the right of the two
pictured -" The pretty sleeve liz
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-14
HEALING ART OF OLD CHINESE
Abundant Proof That They Were Fa-
mIiar With Anesthesia Many
Thousands Of Years Ago.

The artificial induction of painless
ness by narcotic draughts was tradi-
tiOnally known in ancient times, writes
DR.. Charles Balance in the London
Lancet.
The Chinese were acquainted with
general anesthesia thousands Of
years ago. 1t is related of Surgeon
HOathe in the Third. century A. D. that
he performed amputation, trephining
and other major operations by its aid.
Doctor Browne relates two cases of
anesthesia taken from Persian
manuscript. The first story concerns
Aristotle and an Indian surgeon named
Sarnab. An earwig had entered the
patients ear and attached itself to
the brain. Aristotle gave the patient
the drug so that he became uncOn-
scious while Sarnab trephined the
skull. This was excellent treatment.
1t is now well known that living for
eign bodies may produce otitis and
meningitis. In the second case the op-
Grafton was Caesarian section.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-14
The Way to Do II.

Mary Garden, the great singer, was
the guest of honor at a chorus girls
tea in Chicago.
"You girls are all beautiful" Miss
Garden said, "and know you must
all be good deal bothered in the
streets by men. Always turn these
men down-politely but firmly, you
know"
That's easier said than DONE"
blonde chorus girl demurreti.
"Not at ALL" said the diva.
"Well, now" said the blonde chorus
girl thoughtfully, suppose a hand
some young man should stop his rae
ing car, jump out, and offer you his
hand and say, Your face is familiar
what would you do then?'
I'D answer" said Miss Garden, $50
are your manners
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-14

frock at the left, lead the SKIRT to
adopt their tactics with draped panels
and set-in motifs of the covered cord.
Following whole company Of
beautiful predecessors, the last and
lOveliest of Organdie frOcks are max
ing their debut. They have many
rivals in other materials. as vOiles,
swiss. laces and batistes. or lace in
combination with thin silks, but or
candle mas its own ingenious and
crisp charm, and no amount of work
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-14

seems too much for designers to Law.
ish on the frocks made of this dainty
material.
Dy this means the designer has
been able to present the lovely frock
shown in the Illustration 1t may be
developed in any of the seasons pop
ular colors or in white and, in any
case, is So pretty that the Imagination
will linger upon first one and then an
other conception of It, The material,
covered with fine tucks, makes tho
bodice and short sleeves and the two
bands that are set in the top Of the
skirt with nemstitching. The lower
part of the skirt is double, with two
rows of hemstitching where it joins
the first band of tucks. The bodies
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-14

Il believe in giving everything its
due and 1 want to say right now just
can't praise Tanlac too highly for what
1t has done in my case" declared
James P. Humphreys, proprietor of the
Hebron Motor Co., Hebron, Md.
For three years or more / suffered
from Indigestion. After eating would
bloat terribly with gas and my heart
would palpitate until it interfered with
my breathing. was habitually consti-
pated and my nerves were all upset.
My sleep was unsound, got up morn
ings all tired out, and I was only a
shadow Of my former self.
swell, Tanlac has given me a keen
appetite, stomach trouble has disap-
peared, my nerves have steadied down,
and / have gained several pounds.
Tanlac, to my mind, is the best thing
ever sold for stomach trouble and run
down condition"
Tanlac is sold by, all good druggists.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-14
glIlIIE gGllIllMlssy I
! Give Thought to Sleeves; 8
Lavish Work on Organize e
IllHlIIIN sTTT7TTg7 t3T7TTTIT7

TO BE fashionable this summer is
to wear at least one frock of
crepe, or printed silk, made on straight
OF nearly straight lines. To be ultra
fashionable is to manage the introduce
tion OF drapery and unusual sleeves,
ana TO go to the great lengths in the
matter OF the skirt, but this summers
remarkably beautiful gowns mostly
carry the hallmark of distinction up
their sleeves. Designers seem to lin
ger fondly over the sleeve knowing it
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-14
"PerfectIy innocent"

A young sailor was on shore leave
and went to see his girl.
They were sitting on the piazza, and
finding it hard to keep up the CONVEX
sati0n, she finally asked:
"YOu have been on the water so long
I suppose you are accustomed to sea
legs"
Honest, ma'am," he stammered, II
wasn't even looking at 'em.''
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-14
CHICAGO AGAIN CLAIMS LEAD
This Time II Is for the Meanest Man,
and He Surely Has "Some"
Qualifications!

Another ''meanest man" has been
found. He was discovered in North
bound elevated express. He had re-
manned seated although a woman stood
swaying on strap in front of him.
The train was standing at the Fuller
ton avenue station when he jumped
to his feet, apparently realizing sud-
denly that his destination had been
reached. He started for the door.
When the man quit his seat it was.
logically, taken by the woman. Not
for long, however, did she hold it. A
second later he was back-obviously
having spotted the station name
through the open door.
Pardon me-" he said, "that wasn't
my station"
And he allowed the woman to rise
and give him the seat.-Chicago Jour-
nal.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-14
To a Nicely.

'This is splendid material for a
bathing suit" said the clerk, "for
besides being fast color, it is guaran-
teed not to shrink"
''In that case" replied the sweet
young thing, who should have blushed
but didn't, 'Tll take yard and a
half less. New York SIM.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-14

split at the top from the shoulder
nearly to. the elbow, and a plating
falls from there to the wrist. Side
panels of the same plating are set on
the skirt. falling below the hemline
and sloping up toward the back. Pan
els are to the skirts what sleeves are
to bodices-the high point of style Ia
many instances.
Long and gracefully draped sleeves
decorated with crepe-covered cord, In
q simple design. on the gray crepe
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-14
COLDMEDAL.
NhA !l!ll EN- on
Zys&dIIYS5 ~
s!IIA.SJ|

bring quick relief and often ward of
deadly diseases. Known as the national
remedy of Holland for more than geo
years. All druggists, in three sizes.
Look for the name Gold Medal on every box
and accept NO imitation
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-14
SLOW
DEATH

Aches, pains, nervousness, diff
Guilty in urinating, often mean
serious disorders. The worlds
standard remedy for kidney, liver,
bladder and uric acid troubles
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-14

If one hasn't a good disposition
there are several practicable imita-
tations.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-14
important 70 Mothers

No man can accomplish anything
great who doesn't begin on small
scale.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-14

Tact is often only the happy Sec
ond thought. Deliberation is its par
ent.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-14

30 Happy Day" sang the laundress
as she hung the snowy wash on the
line. 1t was happy day. because
she used Red Cross Bali Blue.-Adver.
tisement.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-14

Cryptic Language.
'What are those fiappers talking
about?"
eOnly a fiapper can tell"
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-14

and skirt are joined by plain band
at the waistline and pretty girdle
Of narrow brocaded ribbon Is posed
over this band. A short cape collar.
split and rounded over the sleeves,
could not have better finish than the
little organdie roses that outline 1t.
LsAs< blzz>7a>A,
eonu0sI r vs1lus nrvsa'ts vsiass
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-07-14
Nothing Secret.

Nothing Secret.
The Dentist-There, now! No one
on earth can. tell that those are arti-
fetal teeth.
The Patiently dearest chum can
TELL And she will.-Judge.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-28
PLANT RUTABAGAS THIS
MONTH.

Clemson College, July-Rutabagas
should be planted between the 18th
of July and the 18th of August. In
the eastern part of the State the 18th
of August is not too late. but in the
central and western parts it is better
to plant the middle of July, advises
Prof. C. C. Newman, Horticulturist.
The land should be thoroughly
prepared by blowing and narrowing
until a perfect seed bed has been
formed. The fertilizer should be an
piled broadcast at the rate of 800 to
1000 pounds per acre, after blowing
and before narrowing. A fertilizer
analysing 8 per cent phosphoric acid,
4 per cent nitrogen and 8 per cent
potash will give good results on a
sandy or sandy loan soil. In clayey
loan soil it is not necessary to have
more than 1 to LIZ per cent potash.
The main trouble in growing ruta-
bagas is in securing a good stand
during the hot summer months. Ex-
perience has shown that when the
seed are planted in burrows two
inches deep and covered by simply
running a wheel of an old wheel
barrow or planter over the row the
seed will be mashed into the soil
and covered sufficiently. Then when
the seed terminate, the roots will
be near the moist soil and will there
fore stand drought we'll. When
planted on the surface they will be
slow about terminating and when
they do terminate the young plants
may die on account of drought. A
bout a pound of seed will plant an
acre in rows about three feet apart.
After the plants have come up to
a good stand and have formed the
fourth leaf, they should be thinned
to 10 to IL inches apart in the row,
and cultivated clean, the soil gradu-
ally worked towards the plants.
The turnips will be ready for use
about the first of November, but
there is no necessity for harvesting
them until the weather has turned
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-28
WATERMELON ANTHRAcNosE
Plan Now To Keep This Disease
Ont Of Next Years Cror

Clemson ICollese1-Requests for
information which have come to the
Botany Division and personal OBJ
servations of members Of the Divi-
sion have shown that anthracnose
of watermelons is unusually
destructive this year. Growers
should take note of this fact and
take precautions to prevent a SINH
lar outbreak next year. 1t is too
late now to do anything for the
protection Of this years crop, ad-
wise the botanists, who say that
watermelon a%nthracnose is very
difficult to control, once it is estab-
lished; and that no single measure
will succeed. Prevention will prove
satisfactory; but it is not possible
to cure a plant once diseased.
The disease is carried from one
wear to the next on the seed and on
infested manure. The first thing to
do is to sterilize the seed unless it
is definitely known that they are
clean, by soaking them for five min
utes in a solution of corrosive sub
Innate at the rate OF n ounce In
8 gallons of water and then rinsing
in clean water. This should not be
relied on to control the disease, es-
pecially if the malady was in the
vicinity the year before. A further
necessary precaution is spraying
with Bordeaux, ALSO. This should
be begun when tho vines begin to
run, followed with a second appli-
cation when the young melons are
setting and a third about ten days
to two weeks later. Spraying
should not wait on the appearance
of the disease in the field. Control
becomes almost impossible at that
time.
1t should be understood also,
that all the usual sanitary measures
such as rotation of crops, avoiding
infested manure, etc., are. very i'm
portant in i~nsuring a crop free of
the disease.
In this connection the saving of
seed at home from the best plants
in the crop is n of the best prac-
tees a melon grower can follow,
especially if he does not already
have the disease in his crop, and
provided he does the work carefully
so as to prevent infection getting
to the seed. Commercial seed pro-
duction is carried on under condi-
tons which render seed infection
almost inevitable.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-28
INTEREST TO

very cold, say the first Of December.
The turnips are pulled up and the
tops cut off below the bud and the
roots banked by covering with soil.
Ten to fifteen bushels of turnips may
be put in one bank and piled up in
cone shape. They should be covered
by at least six inches of soil. Turnips
put up in this way will keep in peer
feet condition until the weather be-
gins to turn warm in the spring.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-28
sAvE MELON SEED AT HOME

clemson College, July.-One of
Tie: most important means of intro
dtEing znthranose of melons and
fEiEted crops into new localities is
by the seed. The usual method of
saving seed on a commercial scale is
responsible for this condition.
The. seeds within the fruits are
free al Infection even when the out
SIDE of the fruits are badly diseased.
Rat when the seed are to be saved,
tfae entire melons or cucumbers, as
the eas may be, are usually broken
up in a large vessel of some kind and
1Hawed to ferment for a day or two
to free the seeds from the pulp. 1t
Is easy to see that such treatment
gives many chances for the seed to
Become infected with disease spores.
Introduction of anthracnose into
= new region can usually be prevent
I'D by saving seed at home, suggests
Rr, G. A. Ludwig, Associate Plant
KathoIogist. If the fruits are cut
OPEN and the seed removed carefully,
It should be possible to keep them
free of infection ever when disease
III present. The practice of allowing
He pulp to ferment can do no harm
Y disease spores are not present, but
IS XIII be safer to omit the fermenta-
tiou unless the seed can not be clean.
cd readily without it. Where disease
rs present, the seed should be steril'
1ed before planting a sa further pre-
sautl0n, even though it seems al
most certain that they have been KEPT
free of contamination.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-28
BEAN RUST

Clemson College Growers of
beans for the fall trade are warned
that in several places last year the
bean rust was so severe as to be
an important factor IN production,
and that the only way to control
this disease is to plant resistant
varieties. Therefore, in planning
for this years crop care should be
taken to select a variety which will
do well ven if exposed to innocula-
ton with rust spores. The following
recommendations are based on
studies Of susceptibility made a
few years ago at the Virginia Ex-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-28
FOR PROFITABLE DAlRYING
Roth Good Cows and Abundance of
Home Grown Feed Needed

Clemson College.-The dairy
ssw is a machine for converting the
feeds that are grown on the farm,
especially the roughages such as
hays, pastures and silage, into hu-
unan food. If this work is to be done
Foitably it is necessary to nave
the most efficient machines, that Is
aeus which have the inherent ten
dency to manufacture feeds INTO
nilk. and to be large in size and to
Save sufficient capacity for consum-
ing large quantities of feeds. The
ability of the dairy cow to convert
feeds into milk and butter fat de-
ueuds largely upon her breeding.
Size must come from a productive
Ihzeed and her immediate family OF
his breed must be large producers
according to J. P. Lancaster, Chief
Of the Dairy Division, who says
tfzt in addition to breeding, the
good dairy cow must have the gen.
~al wedge shape of the dairy ami
NAL, together with constitution and
quality.
The best dairy COWS use so to 70
percent of the feed consumed for
maintenance and body functions.
Therefore it is easy to see that the
COW which consumes the most feed,
a she is the proper kind, will pro-
Once the largest quantity of milk
and butter fat and will in turn
make the greatest profit.
Together with the proper indi-
vSarality and breeding, the dairy
farmer must consider seriously the
kind and amount of feed. Too many
Ermers are figuring how they can
zeduce rations to the lowest pos
a7ble amount rather than to deter
mine how more feed can be produc-
sa for the dairy herd. Unless the
Cows are properly fed, there is no
reason to expect them to
srave profitable. Since the purpose
af a dairy cow on the farm is to
Euzmish a home market for the
feeds produced, those farmers who
Ave started into the dairy business
.9ith the idea of purchasing most
sf their feed will soon learn that
theg are merely exchanging their
rream o milk checks for purchased
Meeds.
The first consideration for the
farmer is to produce all the rough
ages needed for his herd. These
rUughages are pasture, afal-
ia, pea vine and other legume hay,
smiling crops possible for dry wea-
uher in July, August and Septem-
Der and also silage crops such as
nm and sorghum. The grain for
Kr dairy herd may be provided in
sach crops as corn, velvet beans,
azts, peanuts and cottonseed meal.
All of these feeds can be and must
BE produced on the farm if dairy
canning serves the purpose for
which it is best suited.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-28
Station

Varieties to use.-Hodson, green
pod, refugee, early Mohawk, May
queen, improved Goddard, Lows
champion, early refugee, Mexican
red, black valentine, giant string,
less, Longfellow, yellow eye, bird
eye, bountiful Freneh's horticul,
tural, round six weeks, dwarf horti'
cultural, Warren, white marrow,
full measure. Burpee's stringless,
white kidney, golden eye, Detroit
Hodson' wax new pearl, Wardwell,
challenge, crystal white, Fagolet,
Weber, California, c%urrie, scarlet
wax, dwarf black, Keeney's rust
less, Marblehead, Tennessee won
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-28

der, Brockton, horticultural pole,
lazy wife, Indian chief, everbear-
ing and Mont dor.
Varieties to avoid.-Pink, snow
flake, navy pea, tepary pinto, Lady
Washington red valentine, Tennes-
see green pod, McCaslan, Virginia
cornfeld, Burgers stringless, cut
short, Kentucky wonder, Dutch
case knife, royal corn, Powell's
prolific, creaseback, golden cluster,
and Kentucky wonder wax.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-07-28

Ore cars from lake steamers to
Pittsburg carry as much as 100 tons
of iron ore each.