davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-11

(lst pub, April ~ last June 81
STATE OF WISCONSIN. IN CIRCUIT
COURT, MARATHON COUNTY
Wisconsin State Bank " Stevens Point Wis.
.conSin, Plaintiff.
VS.
stephen II. Wor4Alla. Martha worEaIIa, 10.
Seph a. WorEalla Laura Worzalla. John s
NOrEalla, Caroline Worralla Mosinee Land
Log \ Timber Company. II. NJ Thompson,
Joseph G0los, William kurowski. Flora kur-
0wsd. Frank klcmSn Joseph Polcyn, Pete
Rachel and Mrs, Pete Rachel Defendants
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN. To the Said
Defendants, and each az them:
You are hereby summoned so appear within
twenty days after service " this summons
exclusive of the day 81 service and defend
the above entitled action in the court afore.
said; snd in ease II your failure so to do.
Judgment will be rendered against you accord
ing 70 the demand OF she complaint
FISHER Is CASHIN,
7 o. Address. Stevens Point Portage County,
Wisconsin.
The above action Is f,r fcreelcs,,re Of !
mortgage upon the following described lands
VI Marathon county, Wisconsin to.wit. The
West onc-fuurth Wv Z 81 the Southeast Quar-.
Ter tSEi 81 thC Southeast Quarter iSEtl3 j,
the West Seven a. rods OF tha Northwest
Quarter tNWbl ~ the Southeast Quarter
lSEA y and tho Southwest uuartr- fSWN )
u ihs Northeast Quarter tNEL1. an in Sec.
TEN LWeR%' nAe l-sN. township Twenty-scv.
en CAD N0r'h Of Eaase Seven (7) East.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-11

pastor of st. Roses Catholic church.
Racine, appeared in circuit court as
defendant in two actions for $4,000
damages for alleged SANDER. The
suits are brought by Dennis Fitzgerald,
city sealer, and John Ole, wealthy
business man, who charges that Fa-
ther Petite accused them of being
liars, hypocrites and Judases," and
asserted that as trustees of the church
they had failed to keep adequate &C
counts.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-11

Juneau-Albert Loesch, the veteran
cabinet maker of Reeseville, has fin
ished library table, the top of which
contains nearly 700 pieces of wood
and for which he recently refused an
offer of $500. Mr.. Loesch has been
deputy sheriff during all but one of
two administrations since 1882 and
prior to that time gained notoriety as
tight rope walker He is familiar
figure in the political and business
life of Dodge county.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-11

CVuGJS.
Peshtigo-The Peshtigo Paper COM
pany is the new corporation which
will take over the Peshtigo Pulp and
Paper company and the Peshtigo FL
bre company as a result of the action
of the stockholders of both companies.
The result will bring to the company
100000 of new capital. OF this
amount, more than 100000 will be
put into improvements in the near
will be materially increased.
Lancaster-John Schieffel, 55, High
land farmer, was sentenced to five
years in states prison at Waupun for
second degree manslaughter in Grant
county circuit court. Schieffel was
convicted in connection with the stab
bling to death Of his brother-in-law,
Joseph Stalk, near the GrantIowa
county line, Dec. 8, last.
Janesville-Adoptio of the tri-coun-
ty tuberculosis plan by Rock, Wal
worth and Green counties looms with
the passing of resolution favoring it
by the Green county board of super
visors. The plan fostered by Rock
county board members is to be taken
up by the Walworth county board at
a special meeting
Milwaukee-President Harding will
be unable to attend the Milwaukee
convention of the Associated Adver-
Using Clubs of the World, according
to letter received by the Milwaukee
advertising council from Senator
Smoot. The engagements already
mad by the president make it i'm
possfke to come.
Ashland-Fire of unknown origin in
the Northwestern road roundhouse
here, destroying the building and
twelve engines. The machine shops
nearby were saved Loss is estimated
at $4,000, as the engines can be sal
vaged.
Eau Claire-P. ]. Cosgrove, lumber
man of Stanley, died at Eau Claire
hospital, aged 49, Mr.. Cosgrove came
TO Eau Claire from Canada and en-
tered the lumber business. At one
time he was member of the state
legislature.
Green Bay-The body of Joseph
Thays, 40. fisherman, was found lying
in his small rowboat with his fishing
nets on top of him under IL feet of
water in Green Bay,
Eau Claire-Four hundred elm trees
will be added to the 400 planted on
the Memorial drive between Eau
Claire and Chippewa Falls by the Eau
Claire committee this spring. Chip
pewa's committee planted so last year
and Will add 500 this spring.
Madison-Joseph w. Conner, Brule.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-11

Superior - The Rt. Rev. Joseph
Gabriel Pinten, recently consecrated
bishop of Superior, was formally in
stalled Thursday morning as head OF
the see at Sacred Heart cathedral
here. The formal presentation of the
new bishop took place in the presence
of the clergy of Superior, scores of
priests of the dioGse, and large
crowd of laymen, who filed the cathe-
dral. Included among the clergy were
number from points outside the do
cese, including the Most Rev. Arch
bishop Messmer of Milwaukee, who
had charge of the installation; Rt.
Rev. Bishop John T. McNicolas of
Duluth, and the Rev. Monsignor David
O'Hearn of Milwaukee, and Daniel
Lynch of Duluth.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-11

Green Bsy-The body of Joseph
Thays, 40. fisherman, was found lying
in his small rowboat with his fishing
nets on top of him under IL feet of
water in Green Bay
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-11

Racine-The Racine board of edu-
cation has refused to revoke resolu-
ton which prohibits dancing at parties
or socials given by students of the
high school. The resolution was
adopted many years ago. Students
and parents appealed to have the reso-
luton revoked recently, but the Ra-
cine Ministerial union made objections,
declaring that such action would be
detrimental
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-11

Madison Hartwell Farwell, Vienna,
farmer, who on Jan. 10, last, killed
Phil Hosten, his neighbor and his
sisters sweetheart, was found guilty
of second degree manslaughter by the
jury in Dane county circuit court.
The verdict. was returned after forty
eight hours of deliberations. Judge
Stevens will sentence Farwell to a
term in prison, ranging from to z
years, as result OF the verdict. The
prosecution had requested finding
of first degree murder punishable by
life Imprisonment. Farwell had shot
Hosten after he was seen with his
sister in the Farwell farm yard near
Vienna. He later attempted to burn
the body in a haystack near Portage.
Attorneys for Farwell made a motion
for new trial as soon as the verdict
was read.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-11
list pub. May g. last May lsl
oTIcE TO PROVE WILL AND NOTICE
TO CREDITORS

TO CREDITORS
STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY COURT
MARATHON C0UNTY-In Probate
In, Re Estate of Peter Johnson. Deceased
Notice Is Hereby Given. that at the special
term of said court to be held on the fifth
Tuesday Of May, 4. H. 1922. at the court
house in the city of Wausau, county of Mara
thon and state OF Wisconsin, there will he
heard and considered the application Of Har.
riet lola Gunderson 10 admit to probate the
last win and Testament Of Peter johnson, late
Of the town OF Harrison in said county. de.
ceased and for the appointment Of an admin
istrator with will annexed:
Notice Is Hereby Further Given, that at the
special term Of said court TO be held at said
court house, on the second Tuesday Of octo.
Der. \. ID. 1929, there will be heard, CON
Sidered and adjusted all claims against said
Peter Johnson, deceased
And Notice Is Hereby Further Given, that
all such claims for examination and allow.
ance must be presented TO said county court
at the court house in the city Of wausau in
said county and state. on or before the first
Tuesday ri October, A, ID. 1929 or be barred.
Dated May ., 1929.
BY the Court.
r. +. BUMP, Judge.
S,.hni14 pnAor
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-11

Kenosha-Forty eight head OF pedi-
greed shorthorn cattle valued at more
than $4,000 were burned to death
in fire on the William Voss farm at
Bassett's station, Kenosha county.
The total loss, including the barn and
contents, is estimated at $4,000.
Persons on the farm were awakened
by the neighing of horses shortly after
The horses and six head of cattle
were rescued.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-11

Horicon-Glenn Armstrong, Horizon
high school senior, won first place for
his school in the recent Dodge county
oratorieal contest This is the third
successive year that Horizon has sent
Dodgs cMnty's representative to the
district meet at Whitewater.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-11

Eau Claire-P. ]. Cosgrove, lumber
man of Stanley, died at Eau Claire
hospital, aged SO. Mr. Cosgrove came
TO Eau Claire from Canada and en-
tered the lumber business. At one
time he was a member of the state
legislature.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-11

Ashland-Fire of unknown origin in
the Northwestern road roundhouse
here, destroying the building and
twelve engines. The machine shops
nearby were saved. Loss is estimated
at $4,000, as the engines can be sal
vaged.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-11

Stevens Point-The recent rapid
growth of Stevens Point may result
In the addition of one or two new
wards. Congested conditions at the
spring election caused the common
council TO discuss the proposal to ex.
pand. There are now six wards.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-11
SEWER NOTICE

IL. 4. GOWEN
Board of Public Works
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-31
4 s~HIRTsLEEyES SONG

By those who rules of conduct
quote, I'm told . man must keep his
coat, cen though the Holiness gets his
goat. q when the pours torrld
heats upon the houses and the streets
and wherl the women, lovely dears,
are keeping cool except their ears,
with nice silk stockings on each
frame, and other clothes ] may not
name, with little waist and still less
skirt; why should ] fear 20 show my
shirt !? When summer SINNERS hot as
Hades, let's take q tip from these wise
ladies. o. On the farm where I was
born we took no thought for customs
scorn and when we found our bodies
wet with perspiration or with sweat
I will confess cen though 1t hurts we
peeled right down to undershirts. Yea,
when we saw the heat waves dance
we often 1onged to shuck our pants.
With no one but ourselves to please.
we should have worked in B. V. DIS.
And still when things grow hot as
Tophet, I'm bound to grab my coat
and doff it. My old blue shirt is clean
and neat, my stout ~suspenders can't
be beat. With half my buttons in their
places, why should I wish to hide my
braces? When northern zones have
tropic heats, then Sol unclouded on
us beats; that outer garment l shall
dump it; if folks don't like it they can
l,,nar II ADAMS.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-31
~ = IEH| I#tN"fET a I u u -.".#I = - Y
AMERICAN LEGION BUREAU.

The Service Bureau maintained by
the American Legion in Washington
is perhaps we'll known to all Legion
naires but little known to the public.
However, should the average citizen
become interested in the case of a dis
abled veteran who has had difficulty
in obtaining justice he probably will
learn of the Legion's Washington Ser
vice Bureau, because a large proper
ton of the difficult cases find their
way there in the end. -:
A report recently made to the Le-
gion's National Headquarters in In
dianapolis showed in cold figures
some of the things this branch office
of the Legion had accomplished for
the service men during the present
calendar year.
These included 4,961 compensation
claims adjusted, bringing back pay to
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-31

line, which il used b rush emergency
cases 10 4 quick conclusion. The 4
vices of this Legion,s activities are
open 70 all e~x-service men whether
Legionnaires 3 ! mol, free 81 cost to
them.
The manager Of the Legion's Wash
ington office finally got the papers iii
the case assembled III Washington, d
proceeding which took u month. Mean
while, Markham's health was declila-
ing .once more, and the hospital au-
5thorities wished to send him ~ Cali
fornia. But with the loan on his Kan
sas farm coming due, Markham did
not wish to get any further away.
from it until he knew definitely
whether he would lose his Iife,s saw
ings. Worry over this and his wife's
death, brought him IA the flat of his
back again.
In the meantime, all the Legion ag-
encies at Fort Bayard, Denver, Kan
.sas, st. Louis and Washington were
cooperating actively on the case, with
the result that the papers were. finally
assembled in Washington, the dozens
of affidavits and records of medical
examinations were unearthed, and the
case formally presented to the. Veter-
ans Bureau for review by Louis De-
Lane, service officer in charge of the
Legion's Washington office.
This was approximately one year
after Markham had first appliedyfor
compensation. Il n n.
On April IS, 1922, DeLane succeed
ed in, getting Markham's disability
rating increased and on that date he
wired the Fort Bayard Hospital that
the government had forwarded Mark
ham a check for $542.7 70 as back COM
%pensation pay. But DeLane was not
satisfied. He kept pushing the case,
with the result that on April 26, a
temporary total disability rating was
awarded by the Veterans Bureau and
a check for accrued disability pay was
forwarded Markham for s2,017.94,
just in time to take up his loan which
came due May 1, and saved his farm.
Through the. efforts of the Legion,
Markham is now receiving hospital
care in California, and compensation
of 500 a month. Although his wife lost
her life during the long and seeming
ly hopeless struggle against depart
mental red tape and inefficiency,
Markham is now on the road to health
once more; He has been able to save
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-31

his farm, and II ne RECEIVERS from The
White plague, win still have retained
the savings Ne so laboriously boarded
during his 16 years IA the navy.
III the event that he does not recovI
Ier his health sufficiently To take up,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-31
COLLEGE EMPLOYS
b. B. c. WOMEN

Because the North Dakota Agri-
cultural College wants stenogra-
pliers" above the average they call
onD akota Business College, Fargo,
N. D., when a vacancy occurs.
Over 20 D. B. G. graduates have
been employed by this institutions;
Mrs. Evalee Smith is their latest
stenographicts secretary. -
- - a. ~ IL &s@Nf#n% =
Dakota training makes you de-
pendable on responsible jobs. Five
North dakota courfs have had D B.
C. stenos. Follow the success
full Fall school IS now open. Send
for our magazine, Success, free
one year. Write Dakota Business
College, 300 Front ST. Fargo, N. d.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-31

FOR SALE--Milch Cow-Mrs, w. R.
Snyder. W. tt
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-08-31

work on his farm again, Markham will
receive medical care from the govern
n1ent a long ~ necessary, and a the.
meantime viii receive financial aid al
the rate VI 500 month ID long "
he il M. B.
Evening star., 1922-03-14
SOuthern-ROne

Southern-Rome Company-Washington
Factory-Batimore
Mn:-Dan't tubshtu. If dealer with
De Luxe Bp,ing,
Evening star., 1922-03-14
IRISH BUSINESS MEN LOYAL
TO GRIFFITH AND FREE STATE
Emerging From Disquieting Period, Indus
trial and Trading Interests Unit for
Proffered Se]f-Government.

more easily under home rule tnan
otherwise, but he is relying on the
notifying effects of political peace on
the industrial disquietude.
All Irishmen, in business or OUT
to whom 1 have talked profess to be,
lieve there are ponderable mineral
resources in the island, and many are
hopeful that important industries
may be built up. Sir Thomas POWER
is one OF the latter.
There Is no reason" he observes
why Ireland cannot be organized m
dustrially much as Scotland and BEL
gium have been. We have abundant
waterspower and our peat bogs are
valuable as fuel sources. ETca =
we haven't coal, neither have itait
and New England, and they do big
scale manufacturing"
Denmark and Holland Examples.
But other Irtshmen hold that Ire
lands best chance for development
lies along the path taken by Den
highly intensified farm a.. -.
country They point out that ireland
has manifest handicars t. in".'~+~'"i
development, one being the absence
of metals. the other the prOxlm,it. ul
the substantial and favored manufac-
turing country Of England.
Outside of Belfast there is little
industrial activity in Ireland. Take
away the distilleries and breweries
from Dublin and you have INSULT
Client factories to support an American
city OF 10000. There are few small
plants making biscuits. stationery,
matches. toilet articles, sweets. soaps,
etc. but none of them are signiti-
cant.
There are some enthusiastic Irish
men who have ambitious schemes for
Industrial aggrandiZement under the
free state. One of these has been
trying to negotiate with a represent
ative Of an American steel corpora
tion for black sheets. . He would
transport them to Dublin, galvanize
and corrugate them In his own works,
stamp with a shamrock, or some
other Irish emblem, sell part of his
production in Ireland, and export his
surplus to friendly Irishmen in all
parts Of the world.
There seems small hope that Ire
land will become great manufac-
turing nation. But she may become
q thriving agricultural nation, as
Denmark is, develop industries col
lateral to her farm products, and sup
port population double or treble
her present one Of four and a quar-
ter millions.
However, for the immediate present,
Irish business men are getting their
second wind preparatory to a try
with Bull No. 2.
Evening star., 1922-03-14
The Bedspr1MS
Poor Beds are Robbers of Energy

ness whichwill soon wake him up. No
wonder one feels tired and unrested
after night on such a bedspring.
The escape from such conditions is,
or should be, obvious. Select a bed
spring scientifically designed to con-
form to every contour of the human
anatomy. Select bedspring that
literally ,molds itself to, and supports
all parts of the body easily-a bed
spring that will not sag into great
depressions but will always remain
resilient. Such bedspring is the
Rome De Luxe designed to con-
form to the exacting standards of ply
sicians, anatomists and hygienists.
Examine the Rome De Luxe at your
dealers. Prove for yourself that it sur
passes in luxurious comfort any bedspring
at any price. See why it eliminates wear
and tear of mattresses. You will know
the Rome De Lure by the Rome DUAL
ity trademark on the side rail-the trade
mark which indenti6es and certi6es all
Rome products. The Rome De Lure
is interchangeable-6ts either wood or
neral hede
Evening star., 1922-03-14
GASOLINE CARS FOR B. 80.
Company Building Two Motors for
|. Romney Branch Line,
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Nd. March IL
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company is having constructed two
large. specially designed gasoline
motor cars for passenger use on the
Romney branch. from Green Spring
to Petersburg. They will seat twenty
four and thirty-four passengers. re-
spectively. The manufacturers have
promised to deliver the cars so that
the service may be installed by May 1.
1t is said that If the cars prove
satisfactory it is the intention of
Vice President Galloway to have
additional cars built. and used on all
of the company's branch lines.
Evening star., 1922-03-14
SERUM KILLS THREE.
Gov. Blaine Sends State Physician
to Waukesha, Wis.

WAUKESHA, Wis. March a.
Death of three former soldiers at
Resthaven Sanitarium following in
lection of a we'll known serum for a
blood disease while under treatment
at the institution, caused Coroner l..
F. Lee today to order an inquest and
Gov. Blaine to send a state physi-
clan from Madison to assist in the
autopsies.
The dead are: Capt. Roy Baker.
thirty, Eauclaire; Walter Schumann.
thirty, Milwaukee. and Leon Padace.
Waukesha.
Evening star., 1922-03-14
ROOF AVALANCHE KILLS.
Snow and Ice on School Fatal to
One; Hurts Many Children.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND. Md, March H.
Frances WaJowanski, aged eight years.
daughter Of Mrs. Mary Wajowanski of
the mining town of Windber. in the
Somerset field, was instantly killed, and
Mary krchlaly, eight-year-old daughter
Of John Krchlaly, was seriously in
jured at the Boswell School wnen an
avalanche of snow and ice came thun-
dering from the roof
The Wajowanski child was hit by a
mass of ice weighing at least 1000
pounds and was badly crushed. The
children were marching into the school
room and more taan score were hurt.
Evening star., 1922-03-14

"We grow SO accustomed to some
discomforts that we fail to realize
them," points out great physician.
As an instance he cites the modern
bed equipped with the ordinary coil,
woven wire or national spring. These
bedsprings, even whenwe are young
and strong, gradually rob US of
strength and vitality. 1t is in middle
age or during illness when we become
acutely conscious of the discomfort
that has been sapping our energy.
These springs do not allow the body
to rest naturally; the hips andshould-
ers sink down, and there is no sup
port for the small of the back and the
neck. Hence backache and stiff neck
which are often mistakenly attributed
to other causes. In order to lie on
such a bedspring the body must al
ways be under tension-there cannot
be complete relaxation. Nomatter in
what position one may attempt to
compose oneself, he must soon shift
in his sleep to correct the spine-twist-
ing tendency or suffer pain and stiff
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-10-26
RED CROSS AIDS NEAR EAST
Organization 10 Control Funds-1oo,
600 Orphans Dsstituts.

MISUNDERSTANDING forward its
program to meet the emergency and
rcAeye s.xer::s among the refugees
in the Near East the American Red
Cross has cabled orders to all Of its
nurses now on duty in Vienna, Buda.
pest. Paris and Coostantinople, 10 has.
ten to Athens for service. Announce.
ment Of the second step Of the organ.
ization IN furtherance Of its efforts in
the Near East was made by Chairman
John Bartun Payne at the convention
Of the Red Cross here.
Chairman Payne told the convention
that while there would be q Joint ap
peal for funds for the Red Cross and
the Near East relief, control Of the
funds 10 to be vested generally in the
Red Cross.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-10-26
HoTICB OF GENERAL ELDCYlON

Fe Be hesA 1.e6Aay, tAe It'll Aay Of
NoveHbse. 1885
NOTICE is hereby given that on
Tuesday, the 7th day OF November,
In the State Of North Dakota. County
OF Enmons, under and pursuant to the
Laws Of the State Of North Dakota.
At said election all qualified electors
and the following ofncers are to be
STATE AND FEDERAL OFFICERS:
One United States Senator
0ne representative in Congress
Lieutenant Governor
Secretary of State
State Auditor 49,
State Treasurer IN,
Attorney General
Commissioner of Insurance
Labor 49,,
Commissioner of Railroads, three
Judges of the Supreme Court, three
Superintendent of Public Instruction
One State Senator
-Four members Of the House Of Rep
COUNTY OFFICERS
Sheriff
Auditor
Treasurer
Clerk of District Court
Register of Deeds
States Attorney
County Judge ~ .....l..
Superintendent Of Schools
Surveyor
Coroner
County Commissioners from the list
End and 9Th Commissioners Districts
District Assessors
Justices Of the Peace, four
Constables. four
oficial Newspaper. to be chosen in
compliance with the provisions Of
Chapter 49,. Session Laws OF 1918.
The foil wing are the names of the
Precincts and the Polling place in each,
in Emmons County. North Dakota at
which the said election will be held:
Precinct No. Burr Oak. Township
1856. Range IS and 70. Vote at Skim
ner School House. Inspector, John
~ Eastwood. e+,it IL TX .aae.