davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-02
Avoid Mistakes
No Need For Nome People To Experiment with Such Convincing
 Evidence at Hand

There are many well-advertised kidney remedies on the market today, but none so well-recommended in this locality as Doan's Kidney Pills. Read the following.
 Mrs. E. c. Siddons, 10S-17th St., Oregon City, Ore., says: "I am glad to recommend Doan's Kidney Pills for I know they can't be beat for kidney complaint. My kidneys were weak and if I overworked or took cold it settled on my kidneys and I had severe backaches. could hardly do my work and my kidneys didn't aet right. I usel Doan's and they were just what I, needed. They soon rid me Of the backaches and other signs of kidney complaint"
 ffdce soc, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for n kidney remedy gc. Doaa,s Illlney Pills-the anne that Mrs. Siddons had. Foster Milburn Co. N1rs.. Buffalo. N. Y.
 ADVERTISEMENT
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-02

shows, demonstrations and judging contents.
 In the opinion of experts in the Bureau Of Biological Survey, it will be possible to add 200 pounds to the weight of the average reindeer by the careful selection of breeding stock. In this connection, the Bur- eau of Animal Industry. which has had experience in grading up many kinds of domestic animals, has sug- gested the desirability of establish ing a standard of excellence and is cooperating in the work. Persons familiar with reindeer breeding or interested in the industry are invit- ed to express their views toward developing this new and promising field. Communications may be ad- dressed to the Chief of the Bureau Of Biological Survey at Washington D. C., or to Mir. L. J.: Palmer, in charge Reindeer Experiment Sta tion, Nome. Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-02
ONE OF THE NECESSITIES FOR DEvE1opMESr

 declares that the special
 
 the  it Is high time Republicans busy will undoubtedly will sections the  investigation
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-02
CLEaENCEAU COMES TO ARGUE.
(From New York World. )

rom Word)
  welcome attractive human being his dark his worst
 
 
 against the charge that France we'll yields through the of
  in English definitions of words And tell that Frenchmen hate milast he will make nc o American opinion.
 French reply the League Nations inquiry about 690000 mitarism mlitarm,
  army but by
 world today, is according French is that reciprocal advantages military This belief mitaris that their military opinion Americans endure
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-02

rn of 53 cents ton on coal Tha VIII be when With wealth of fuel good supplied reasonable price nd from
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-02


 , -----s-- Standard Weight tl5 percenl oFo Breed-type and representative (1O percen
 Dark brown in lighter color in winter
 of .lo9S Form: Deep, broad throughout tso percent) ....--.
 A-Head (10 percent
 l. Masculinity in male female 20 g. Anters hattened curving upward and forwar lf'
 B. MuzzIe. wide; wide, and 2es
 4 Eyes, clear of quiet temperament
 and docile disposition 1e6 Face short; .....-....; 1sS 6. broad. -...--..lN 2. Ears small, wel-covered with hair 19o Neck short shoulder 1fe B-Forequarters: 'tlosa) l. Shoulders, smooth heshed, compact =. ssS Brisket, wfdea an 29o - s Legs wide apart. straight. medium short. 5fo Dewsaws a spreading hoofs large. - C-Body: -.tlo%) 1. Chest, deep girth. ....... 59o 2. Ribs, nd arched, smoothly covered 3s1 B. straight, deeply covered 59o f. Flank full straight underline. 20 D-Hind-quarters:.. ......'....,'l9"'
 Hips rsmp, broad, smooth. 59o
 2. Thighs deep full muscular. ...-...5e
 g. Legs strong, dense. hoofs, well spread toes. :.'..'.' ....''.'' ''10 4-Qualty: ''i'T'
 A-Pelage, .......59S
 B-Hide. piable. medium thickness ..........5%
 Clone, smooth. strong .......5sS t-Condition: creative Carrying indicate vigor 1os6 Total. 100%
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-02

The Daily Telegraph Bulletin and Weekly Nugget delivered by carrier. Per month S2. %.
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-02
TIME TO CUT OUT THE JELLYFIsHEs.

William Richmond president Ma  appoints Republican  parisans like Work prominent officials Republican
 
  a 
 
  tion of their It indeed anaJunau sunday
The Nome nugget., 1922-12-02

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Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-02
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

At meeting of the newly organized
Mathematics club held last THURSDAY
the following officers were elected
Raymond Johnson, president; Dear
Crawford, vice president; William
Carter, secretary; Clayton Braatz
treasurer; Mayburn Hoffman, mar
shall. The following compose the pro
gram committee: Raymond Johnson
Carl Oldenburg, and Dean Crawford
The club expects to study problems
in higher mathematics as we'll as va
rious engineering problems.
A Junior Science club has been or
ganized among the two lower classes
in high school. The following offi-
GERS were elected: Dorothy Belanger
president; Armelia Fried, vice pres1-
dent, Veronica Schilling, secretary;
Roland NeitZke, treasurer; Marion
Brewer, George Carter and Gladys
Petram, scouts; Sarah Gillette, Sky
rocket reporter; Ruth Nooker, Wahis-
can reporter.
Tryouts for the three 0ne-act plays
that are to be presented soon at the
high school are being held this week.
The three plays call for about twenty
five different characters, and a very
large number of students are trying
for positions. The three plays are
"Three Pills in a Bottle, Enter the
Hero" and 1.-THE Shepherd. "The
Shepherd" is a pantomime. This is
something new to the Wausau High
school and promises to be interesting,
The plays are under the direction Of
the expression department.
mar Hansen, who has left school, as
the Humor editor for the school an
nua1.
The Wausau football team annexed
another victory last Saturday when
they defeated Rhinelander by the
score Of 26-0. The game was played
at Rhinelander and attended by fair
delegation Of Wausau rooters. AS
usual, when playing weaker team
the Wausau players seemed to be
unable to work together and as a re-
suit failed to score in the first half.
Rhinelander showed some pretty for
ward passing and several times got
within striking distance of Wausau's
goal, but were unable to score. four
touchdowns by long gains both
through the line and forward passes
The game in detail follows:
Rhinelander kicked off to the 10
yard line. Rick gained Is yards
when he caught pass. Wausau FUN
bled and Rhinelander took the ball
and gained eight yards A tumble
gave the ball back to Wausau. Muir
chic gained 10 yards, but the ball was
lost on downs. Rhinelander again
frnbled and Wausau took the ball
and punted 40 yards. Rhinelander
showed some excellent forward pass
ing and brought the ball to the 30
yard line where they failed at drop
kick. Wausau took the ball on the
20 yard line and Edwards punted 80
yards. Rhinelander was. unable to
make their yards and Wausau took
the bali. Quandt broke through the
line and raced 40 yards before he
was caught. WausauA was in, striking
distance of the goal line. but the team
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-02
OBITUARIES
Fred Jaeger


Little Fred Jaeger, nine years old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jaeger
OF White Lake, passed away Friday
morning at the home of his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ahrens,
81 n Third avenue, in the city, the
cause of his death being blood poison
ing. The poisoning resulted from a
fall off the back porch Of the family
home recently, which was at first not
considered serious. Funeral services
were held Monday, at the Ahrens
home, the Rev. VIM. Spiegel officiat-
ing. The deceased was born on June
8, 1913. Surviving are his parents,
two brothers, Franklin and Walter,
and three sisters, Gertrude, Gladys
and Florence Jaeger. Interment was
in Pine Grove cemetery.
Claude Glen Holloway
The body of the late Claude Glen
Holloway, who died on October 20
when head-on collision occurred on
the Great Northern road near Willis
ton, N. D., was brought to the city
last Friday for burial. Funeral SER
vices were held Saturday at the Paul
Bierbrauer home, the Rev. E. c.
Grauer officiating, and interment fol-
lowed in Pine Grove cemetery. The
deceased was thirty-eight years of
age. He was born in Merrill but had
resided a number of years in this
city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-02

seemed to lay down and the bail was
/ lost on downs, Rhinelander punted
to the middle of the field. Murcnle
went through tackle for 20 YARD
gain, but on the next play fumDled
and Rhinelander recovered the pail.
Rhinelender was unable to gain and
punted. Wausau brought the ball
! back to the / yard line by long gains
through the line. The half ended
with the ball on Rhinelander's l yard
line in Wausau's possession.
Wausau kicke off to Rhinelander
and recovered the ball on the 40 yard
| line. Eighteen yards were gained
when Murchie caught forward pass.
Wausau fumbled and recovered but
lost A yards. Rick caught pass and
gained IA yards and then Quandt
down. Murchie failed at a drop KICK.
Score, Wausau 6, Rhinelander O.
Wausau kicked off to Rhinelander
who Immediately punted back to the
35 yard line. A wild throw by AL
ton was recovered by Murchie on the
yard line. Wausau punted back to
the middle of the field. Rhinelander
punted back to the 30 yard line. Wau-
sau then started down the field for
their second touchdown. Quandt made
20 yards around the end, Rick gained
30 on a forward pass, and Quandt
went through the line for the rest
of the distance and Wausau's sec
ond touchdown. A forward pass was
not successful on the try-for-a-point
play and the score was Wausau IL,
Rhinelander 0.
Wausau kicked off to the 30 yard
line. Rhinelander failed to gain and
punted 20 yards. Wausau plunged 25.
yards on several attempts and then
Murchie caught a forward pass and
ran 20 yards for a touchdown. Muir
chic scored the extra point by a drop
kick. Score, Wausau 10, Rhinelander
o.
Z Wausau kicked off to Rhinelander
but the ball went off side and was
brought into play on the As yard
line. Rhinelander lost on downs and
Wausau plunged down the field for
the final touchdown, Murchie scoring
on a pass. Murchie also added the
extra point with a drop kick. Score,
Wausau &c, Rhinelander 0.
Wausau kicked off to the rs yard
INT ieliileiauuSI lOSJ Inc Bdll Oh
a tumble. Wausau gained three yards
and then the final whistle blew.
Lineup-Rhinelande Johnson, Err
litz, ends; Peterson, Evenson, tackles;
Leavitt, Derochan, guards; McPhee,
center; Kreick, quarterback; Block,
Mcintyre, halfbacks; Lehman, full
back.
Wausau: Alton, center; Wheeler,
Larson, Nelson, guards; Kruger. Sar-
gent, tackles; Rick. Breitrick, Beattie,
ends; Murchie, quarterback; Patter-
son, Quandt, halfbacks, Edwards,
Buck, fulllback.
Both Wausau and Stevens Point re-
main undefeated and it is likely that
the two will have to plav off the
TT tie, Of two weeks ago to decide
the valley championship.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-02
PERSONALS

DR.. and Mrs. S. M. B. Smith have
returned from a trip south
The Rev. e. F. Huber of Bir-
namwood, was visitor IN this city
last Saturday.
Ben Alexander was in Chicago
last Saturday to see the Princeton
Chicago game.
Eugene Hooper attended the
Chicago game at Chicago
last Saturday.
e. v. Pryor returned the latter
part of the week from Chicago where
he spent several days on business.
Franklin Bump leaves tomorrow
for Minneapolis to attend the Min
nesota- Wisconsin game on Saturday.
Mrs. Judd S. Alexander departs
this week for Yakima, Wash, to
spend two weeks visiting relatives
there.
Miss Genevieye Edmonds went to
Chicago the latter part of last week
where she saw the -Chica-
go football game.
Mrs. c. B. Bird departed last
Friday, accompanied by her sister,
Mrs. Chas. Bruun, for Muscatine, Ia,
where she will visit relatives for a
short time.
Franklin e. Bump, Jr., returned
Sunday evening from Madison where
he spent few days with his parents,
Judge and Mrs. Bump. His brother,
Pete, returned with him.
John RingIe, Jr., has returned
from New York city and Washington,
D. c.. where he spent most of last
week. He had a very pleasant trip,
combining business with pleasure.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-02

Roads in the county have been in
excellent shape during the past week.
Work on the new Ford Garage at
the corner of Third and Mcclellan
streets is progressing rapidly There
are many bystanders who are inter-
ested in watching the way the beams
are swung into place.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-02

Mrs. w. L. Edrnonds returned
Sunday from Milwaukee. She made
the trip by automobile and stopped
enroute home at Neenah to see her
daughter, Mrs. Kenneth F. Lawson.
Among these planning to attend
the W1sconsin-Illinois game a week
from Saturday at Madison are Hobart
Edmonds, George Ruder, e. c. Daw-
icy, VIM. thinner. Jas. Silverthorn,
John Manson, L. A. Pradt, Jr., and
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-02
CURES PILES
WITHOUT OPERATION

Dr. A. C, Niemann, 204 Matthews
Bldg, Milwaukee, Wis, has originated
method of curing piles without the
knife, chloroform or confinement. The
doctor is SO sure of his method that
he guarantees the result. He prom
Uses to answer all letters of inquiry.
Adv. O19-Nov9
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-02

WANTED-A Representative for this
locality. Commission only. Will
grant exclusive territory. Experience
not necessary. Splendid opportunity.
The Lake City Nurseries, Inc. Lake
City. MINI. Adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-02

others, many of whom are Wisconsin
graduates
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-02
CONVENTION HELD
AT NEILSVILLE
PERSONS FROM MARATHON
COUNTY ATTEND
MEETING

The ninth annual convention of the
Central Wisconsin Cheesemakers,
Buttermakers and Dairymens Adj
vancement association was held last
week at Neilsyille, it's closing session
being a banquet Thursday evening.
a number of local persons attend,
among them Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. C. Ber-
ger, Mrs. Eloi Caldwell, d. A. Cald-
well, Mr.. and Mrs. George Stueber,
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Erickson, Hugo
Wilkowske, M. e. Carter, James Col
by, Otto J. Juers, G. A. Voigt and the
following cheesemakers: Geo. Som
mers, Paul E. Lemke, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert F. OFT, Mr.. and Mrs. H. E.
Mathwich, Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Chi
Der and j. j. Hubs.
A resolution adopted by the con-
vention recommended that the state
of Wisconsin put expert instructors
in the manufacture of cheese in the
field, that pastuerization of all by
products of creameries, cheese facto-
ries, condensaries, and other milk
plants be required in Wisconsin and
that apprentices as cheesemakers be
required to spend two years prepar-
ing for their work.
Following is a list of some of those
who took premiums who are from
Marathon and Lincoln counties:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03
'BuZLpen" Of Court Zs Likened 70 StOckyayds
 M Decision Of JurIst

were responsible for this-for their present state and condition; in what respect we were wanting in kindly, sympathetic, useful care, attention and supervision over creatures of our own breed, the deficient boys and girls of today, the potential criminals of tomorrow.
 And as I thought Of these things I also wondered whether a steak taken from one of these steers would be less succulent in our mouths by reason of the ante-mortem inconvenience suf- fered by the creature-whether, in other words, we are not more afflicted by the horrors actually imposed be- fore our eyes than we are by the great wrongs secretly perpetrated every day, which go to the very issue and fabric of our social life.
 My whole conclusion was this: That as pertaining to the instant case, the problem was too big for solution by a police judge. If this thing is a nuisance and offensive to human senses appropriate measures can be taken before a higher and more learned tribunal, capable of more in telligent disposition. Case dismissed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03
SHORT LINE RAILROADS
 TO HAVE THEIR INNING

Atlanta, Ga, May S.-Short line railroads, long the butt of wits and and comic supplement artists are go- ing to have their inning at last.
 A meeting in their defense, to which all interested in them are in- vtied to come, has been called at a local hotel by A. J. Henderson, re- ceiver of the Ocilla Southern Rail- road Company. As a result efforts will be made to give them legal pro- lection. The Georgia legislature will be asked to pass laws giving them time to pay their debts.
 There has been much said against the short-line railroad nd many eff forts made to junk them in recent years" Henderson says. 'The people served by short-1ines would suffer in the end if this were done" He de- clared that there is not a railroad in Georgia that has not been in the hands of a receiver at some time
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03

Mary Pickord is fully as elaborate as that embraced by the embassy of a foreign government in this country. There are secretaries, under-secre- taries, personal representative. studio managrs, business managers, a finan- cial staff and stenographers without number. But most unique of all posts held in the Pickford organiZa- ton is that of .tEen1issarie-General occupied by Madame de Bodamere, whose duties range from locating the stars powder puff to conjugating French verb for her. There is no limit to Madame de Bodamere's capa- bilities or capacity. In addition to her manifold activities behind the camera, she often appears before it. In Little Lord Fauntleroy," Miss Pickford's current attraction at the Empire, the stars HEmissarie-Gen- eraP' takes the role of Mrs. Higginss, a poor widow with ten children.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03
Signal Corps May
 Lay Ocean Cables
BY WILLIAM K. HUTCHINSON, News Service Staff Cor
 respondent.

Washington, May 3.-Development of a new industry in the United States replete with adventure and romance. depends upon definite encouragement from the government, it was declared today by Colonel c. A. Seaone, expert of the Army Signal Corps.
 The industry is the manufacture and laying of oceanic submarine cables. CO1enel Seaone stated that a dozen private manufacturers would turn their plants to the making of submarine cables if the government gave any indication of making its own purchases from Amercian factor ies. At present a majority of the worlds oceanic cable business is given to British factories.
 England has a ''strangIe hold" on the cable industry, according to Col onel Seaone, although an American was the first to conceive the idea of laying a telegraph wide across the bottom of the Atlantic Ocean. The originator while American in birth and engineering experience, went to England for financial aid when Ameri- cans turned down his plan, and the English swept into control of the ca bIe industry a result.
 England Controls Factories.
 England has five of the seven sub marine cable-producing factories of the world said Colonel Seaone. s"The Amercian factories only turn out land cables. There isn't a real submarine cable plant in the whole United States
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03
Wednesday, May 3, 1922

'tThere would be, though, if the government encouraged the industry There is no hope, however, until the government shows some interest in it's native manufacturers. At pres ent all our own submarine cables are either purchased abroad or the raw materials purchased in England and assembled here.
 The British factories, however. have their own cable ships and when a cable is completed these English concerns will lay it for you and guar antee a certain speed within thirty days. There can be no American competiti \ until the government in- dicates that it will give it's business to American concerns. Then these manufacturers can purchase cable ships and equip their plants for turn ing out submarine cables.'
 Colonel Seaone declared that the Signal Corps had one of the finest cable ships in the world. This ves- sel, he added, will be used to lay the 10000 miles of new cable to be in serted in the Washington ca ble, as provided in the Army Ap- propriation bill. The cable, however will be purchased in England unless the government decides to recognize the waiting American producers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03
Japan Begins Reduction Of
 Army

Tokio, May 3-In response to the cry for army reductions to keep pace with those to be made in the navy under the terms Of the Washington conference and to bring about a re duction of taxation, the War Office soon will discharge 51. .1S0 men from service and beginning with next year the day of the induction of conscripted men will be postponed month, les sening the conSCription period from two years to twenty-three months
 This will effect a saving of ST,5O0.- 900 a year. but the War Department plans to spend most of this for new and modern fighting equipment, at least for the first year or two.
 The army reduction from the pres ent force of 29S.00O men will leave the standing army of the country at 246,S men. The reduction will really total 55. 600 men, but 4,420 are to be re-eniisted in other services.
 The branches are to be cut as fol- lows: Infantry. 34,0OO; cavalry. 2.30O; field artillery, 17,000; engineer corps, 1,700, and heavy artillery. 500 The following additions will be made :: Howitzer corps. $500; railway units, 300; aviation, 26O; automobile corps. 2S0, and cavalry gunners corps, 2SO-
 In the future a battalion will in clude three instead of four companies. according to the reorganization plans Each company will have six ordinary machine guns with about ten heavy machine guns.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03
In The Theatres
POLES


 One man in the moving picture world has revolutioniZed the produc- tion of motion pictures by the great est investment ever made for any one picture That man is Carl 1aemmle- To avoid all argument has has calniy signed an affidavit, sworn to before a notary public, setting forth the actual cost of what is without question the most stupendous picture that has ever been filmed. The atual cost of MT. Laemmle's production of Foolish Wives was S1,103,736.3s
 This expenditure" said MT. Laem-' mle in his offices at 1900 Broadway. New York City. should not properly be referred to as the cost Of the pro- duction. I regard the production or Foolish Wives as meIly putting into circulation more than one million dollars. In times like the present, when people talk of bad business, the big producers should stimulate in dustry by employing large numbers of people. I put more than one mil lion dallars in circulation at time when hundreds and thousands of peo- pie in the motion picture business were out of work. The late Edward H. Hartman, one of the greatest financial geniuses in the world. built up his enormous railroad system by placing orders for steel, rails, cars, engines, and supplies when times were hard, and prices were lOw.'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03
IDEALS OF LINCOLN TO
 BE TAUGHT IN NAVY

Washington, May 8 - Believing that Abraham lincoln is four greatest American" Secretary of the Navy Denby has taken steps to have Lin- coln's ideals and character incuIcat- ed in the naval cadets at Annapolis.
 In a letter to Rear Admiral Henry D. Wilson, superintendent of the academy, Secretary Denby urges that the choicest of LncoIn'S state paers and addresses be made a part of the curriculum in preparing young naval officers for their future careers
 Replying, Admiral Wilson stated that extracts from LincoIn's papers and other writings are already a part of the academy English course
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-03

The whole town has been talking about Vaudeville Week which is holding fol'.h at the Plaza theatre this week. Seven headline acts with the Breen Family featuring Miss Nellie Breen in one of the fastest va riety acts ever seen here; Pressler and Klaiss a roUsing hit; Sheldon. Thoms and Babb, the dancing girl and her two boy friends; Harry Miller and Peggy frears in "Go Back on the Stage; The Fashion Plate Revue with Lew Price and his Dandies;
 Mellon and Renn with Books for SaIe'; Cross and Santaro. opponents