davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18
COMMUNISM GAINS
HEADWAY IN NORWAY
King, Cabinet and Radical
Party Dominated by Third
Intcrnaiionale.

CHRlSTlANlA. June l7-rhe King
OF Norway. as chief executive; the
Cabinet. and the radica! party OF
Premier Blehr are today all closely
allied politically with and supported
by the Communist party. a group
generally credited with taking or
ders from the Third lnternationnle at
Moscow The Russian organizat ton
is pledged 10 obtaining the dictator
ship OF the proletariat by revolution
against existing forms Of govern
mcnt
1t is doubtful II the Communists
are supporting the Cabinet for moth
ing They are believed to have made
their terms, and as a result certain
elements here expect TO see further
legislation along connUnistIc lines
Already Norway has adopted com
merclai treaty with the Russian Boil
Shev!sts ana granted them diplomatic
rights The Rolshevists nave cstah-
lished headquarters tn Chr!stiania,
and the red flag ni~s from the top Of
their buildings
Ttndcnc. to socInli,-.
The government today L. taxing an
active part IN various trades ana in
dgs,ries WHICH fori,.crly were phi
yateiy owned. Th5 t.u1ency is TO
s'.'"''"' ever F'h'"s ne nNiGsh
% 'a""''oh = oe ''"I"t hea''"i ana
h'AN'et an" va" 'iH = nov !r'. !! !.e
10" lax '". Cues ""H Grpos'ts
OF !'ir.f w N"t"s! ahd nor
s.eH- -t' ~ t"F""d - ;a' extent
o. 90 T"r s'h' foreigner ga .h-
'''tiA'hi b." N"' '"slfH 'HlHaiil
"'i i-e~.F, "'.f ger .~'i .' nroniS
o"- mug" !h- a"''inn'~hi takes M
a. '"--'' r'-,'a 'Hai
f9reg1 eapii@l MI "l,ucra~ from
%1rwa-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-18

wealthy Chicago widow startled NO
cirty b, mnrryin. the ,in>hinE young
anti-b"lshcNist officer and came here
10 live the simple life with him ncnr
the Erimy locomotive works..
Are you happy" / asked. stand
ing on an expensive Oriental rug IN
tn" tiny living-room, right in front
of h!g tapestry davenport. on which
shr didn't Invite me 10 be seated
Mrs. V. V smiled as II to say
Judge for yourself" And at that
precise moment deep bass voice
Doomed from upstairs: Marion, Ma
rion" She called out: Yes. dear"
nnd ran upstairs. where a rapid con
vcrsation In French onsucd "All
right. dear" she said throwing The
conversational gear, and came down.
Y. Y. followed. hut darted lIuuuc-
d.ately into the kitchen Not too
soon. however. tn reveal that instead
OF rough working garb he wore
nice white sh!r; and ornamental golf
trousers. more becoming to simple
life breakfas; well IN toward the faE
end of the morning
'The colored mntd. who cooks nnd
goes home nights because there's No
cottage. came In with some glcnminr
siiycrwnrc and intimntcd Tint break
tnst was ready
Mrs. Y. V. said she couldn't talk
about the claims OF the Paris WON
an vino has sent her marriage license
10 the Russian Orthodox Church Of
iicials in New York
tshc WIS wearing dirk blue
serge dress; she Is smnlI md slender.
with dark eyes md black hnir and
nm olive complexion, she is c"nsid-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-02
WEATHER is
UNUSUALLY BEAUTIFUL

The wonderful fall weather which
has been ours up to this time. has
been prevalent throughout Wisconsin
or course, parts of October in nor
thern Wisconsin are the most beau
tiful of the year but throughout the
month for warmth and beauty moth
ing like it has been experienced for
years. The same condition has ex-
listed in the northern and central
states, and from those quarters, pic
MICS, golf, tennis and motoring have
the order Of things, lust the same
as in the summer time. Flowers have
continued to bloom and thrive in the
open and Strawberries blossom and
ripen.
Up on the Yukon the same condi-
ton prevails the, weather being very
warm and Big river is open as we'll
as all its tributaries, a condition sell
dom ever known before. Down in
Kansas there has been midsummer
heat and long dry spell which was
broken the past week by heavy rains.
In northern Dakota the favorable
weather has assured bounteous crops.
Ana yet, winter is coming on apace.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-02
KIWANIS CLUB
HEARS REPORT
MEMBERS LISTEN TO AN
EXPLANATION OF CITY
SCHOOL PROBLEM

The Kiwanians held their regular
biweekly MONDAY luncheon at the
Hotel Bells last Monday. The prin-
cipal question of discussion was how
to relieve the crowded condition of
our schools. A committee had been
appointed to report upon conditions
and to present plans to relieve the
situation. This committee comprised
the following: J. ]. Adams, chair
man, f. T. Stare, Wells Turner, DR..
w. e. Zilisch, and J. ID. Christie.
Their report canvassed the existing
were suggested
Talks were made on the question
by P. T. Stone, city attorney, Wal
ter German, r. e. Charter, w. A.
Taege, and G.. S. Snyder. The ma
jority were of the opinion that the
school board had the matter well in
hand and their recommendations
should have the attention of our peo-
pie. Some argued against the school
board plan of relief Especially was
this the stand of Mr.. Stone, who stat
ed emphatically that the school board
should take into its own hands the
matter of conducting the schools and
mot act as rubber stamps for one
man." He believed there had been
good business ability shown in the
building of the John Marshall school.
He thought at this time the best plan
to follow was to build Junior high
school on the west side, inasmuch as
the city had nearly reached the limit
for which it could bond itself.
Besides the discussion of the school
question, w. Del Curtis led in num-
Der of old time songs. A
The Blue Bandits" which is to be
at the. opera house on November /
and 2, under the auspices of the
American Legion was givenifa "send
off, by DIR. r. w Jones and he in
PRODUCED John McDonough, author
and director of the play
The Y. w, G. A. campaign now in
progress, was talked of By Miss Clara
II. Pagel and the Kiwanians asked
to give their assistance in the move
ment.
The session lasted until two O'Clock
and was unusually interesting.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-02
ARRESTS ARE MADE
FOR VIOLATIONS OF
PROHIBITION LAW

Quite a number of arrests were
made the past week by the state pro-
hibition officers under the direction
of Arthur w. Prehn, district attor-
ney, who was assisted by Fred e.
Schroeder, sheriff of sMarathon coun-
ty. The cases were brought up be-
fore Justice Eberlein on Monday,
among the arrests being Jack Mass,
town of Marathon, charged with hav-
ing Intoxicating liquor in his posses
sion
He pleaded not guilty and his hear
ing will be held on November 4th.
Bail was fixed at $1,000 Ed. Tess
mer, town of Maine, was arrested. liz
uor having been found on his premis-
es. He pleaded guilty before Judge
Reid and was fined $500 and costs.
John Schmolze pleaded guilty to a
charge of violating the prohibition
law and was fined $500 and costs by
Judge Reid. Joseph Ishwanter, town
of Marathon, admitted purchasing a
still but did not know where it was.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-02
CIRCUIT COURT
JURYMEN CHOSEN
FOR COMING TERM

Following are the jurymen selected
by the circuit court jury commission
Tuesday:
City of Wausau-Edwin GRANDSON.
Peter L. Goerling, Ben E. Kuntz, w.
r. Ellington, Mark Guenther, Will
liam Berger, Phil H. Hogan, Emil
Eckerle. Charles Frenzel, R. T. Ham
mond, Arthur Nearron, William An
drews, George Belanger, Aug. E.
Lohr
Athens George Kreutzer.
Flieth-A. B. Klemm.
Town Elderon-Leon Brehmer.
Hamburg-G. A. Policeman.
Rietbrock-Herman Fisher.
Knowlton-Ben Briggs.
Easton-William Beck.
Maine-Henhy Hackbarth.
Stratford-Frank J. Curtin, Err.
Demee.
Halsey - August Quade, Albert
Hoge.
Johnson-Edward Brown.
Town Spencer-Chas. Gripentrog.
Harrison-G. Hunt.
Bergen-Gust. Dabbert
Cleveland-Bert Hughes, Jacob Dix,
Henry Aschbrook.
Franzen-Halver Benson.
Berlin-William Knorr.
Ringle-D. G. Olmstead.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-02
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Kreutzer spent
Sunday in Ripon
A. G. Christensen of Rhinelander
visited in Wausau Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Thorn are
at Madison visiting relatives.
Ralph Collie of Rhinelander was
in the city over Sunday visiting with
his family.
MIR. and Mrs E. B. Thayer re-
turned from Chicago, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Bissell have
gone east for visit with their son,
Walter, Jr.
Mr.. and Mr. H. I. Crawford re-
turned from weeks stay in Chica-
go, Sunday.
B. f. Wilson and S. B. Bissell re-
turned on Saturday from a trip to
British Columbia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kimberly of Nee
nah have been the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Patterson this week
Great Northern Life at Chicago, has
been spending a few days visiting
here
M. Fakler of Rochester, Mimi,
was in the city yesterday visiting B.
Riebe. They were old friends in
Rochester forty years ago.
Miss Arlene Towle, who has been
visiting at her home in the city a
week, returned Monday to Madison to
resume her studies at the university.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Lindsay and
Miss Janet Lindsay of Milwaukee, Wis
tied last week end with Mrs. George
Brown and Mr.. and Mrs. A. HI. Clark
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Alexander,
Mr.. and Mrs. Judd S. Alexander, Miss
Ruth Alexander and Edward Johnson
motored to Port Arthur, Canada, last
week where they enjoyed a stay of
four days. According to the men the
partridge season was on in Ontario.
the limit being ten birds each day.
They enjoyed several hunts. They
were assured a moose if they would
remain until the season opened. Mr..
Johnson, who had been visiting here,
remained at Port Arthur where he is
located.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-02
MARRIAGE LICENCES

Marriage licenses We're issued to
the following by the county clerk
during the past week:
Arnold Hintz of Wausau, to Miss
Christine Kobe. town of Marathon.
Oscar Paul to Miss Grace Miller of
Wausau.
Jno 0strowski of Portage, to Miss
Matte Sidowsh of the town of Maine
Fred A. Hulce of the town of Ber-
gen, TO Maggie NJ wetz.
Edwin Umnus to Miss Gertrude
Teske of Wausau.
Percy Kuhl Of Wausau, to Miss
Clara Marshall Of the town of Mara
thon.
VIM Albers, Jr., to Miss Adeline
Duval of Wausau.
Edward Strump. Whitewater. to
Miss Eveline viegut of the town Of
Wien.
Howard r. Baker to Miss Cynthia
j. Kruger, town OF Texas.
Edward j. Kruger OF the town OF
Texas, to Miss Hattie Pagel OF the
town Of wausau.
Earl Haltautderheide to Miss Laura
| Gehrke.
Erman Bennett OF Wisconsin Rap
ids, Wis, to Miss Edna Hammond OF
Wausau.
Anton r. Spar to Miss vesta Tyrell
Of Wausau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-02
Y. w. c. A. Notes

Halloween festivities have reigned
supreme at the association headquar-
tiers the past two weeks. During the,
last week the High School Alumni
club, and the Washington School
corps, with their advisor, Marion
Weaver, the Franklin, with Mrs. M.
Lean. and the Student club of the
nigh school have had parties. The
most delightful features of the Stud
ent club party were the Hallowee en-
story told by Mrs John Manson, and
the gllmpses of the future given by
two renowned fortune telles. On Mon
day night the Grant School corps of
Girl Reserves had a party at the
school building. Miss Garcia Flatter
is advisor for this group. The Y. w.
G. A. bid farewell to Halloween par
ties with joint party at the Y. M.
Z. A. on Tuesday evening for young
men and young women. There we're
over hundred young people present
and the party was such a success
that more joint affairs will be planned
for the winter months.
The clubs of younger girls in the
association are getting under the
raising of the budget in very SPLEEN
did way. The grade school corps is
making pledges of $500 and on We'd
nesday noon the council of the Stud
ent club voted to recommend to the
club at its next meeting that the Stud
ent club make pledge of $4,000.
There are many other clubs still to
report.
The service committee of the Stud
emit club has been helping with the
sale of tickets for the American Le-
gion opera. On November 10th they
are arranging for the packing of a
box of clother to be sent to the Near
East where the Y. w. G. A. is work
ing with other relief organizations at
the present time The girls will very
much appreciate contributions from
anyone who can give either clothes or
money.
There will be open house at the
Y. w. G, A. Sunday from to s
o'clock. Older girls are given very
cordial invitation to these Sunday af-
ternoon teas.
Tea is being served at the Y. w.
c. A. every afternoon this week to
solicitors and other campaign work
ers. The following women have been
hostesses: Mrs. Louis A. Pradt, Mrs.
c. f. Dunbar, Mrs. f. Barden, Mrs.
$. NJ. Meadows. Mrs. Joe Goerling.
Mrs, C. S. Turner. Mrs. III. j. Evans.
Mrs. $. S. Dingee, Mrs. III. t. Schlegel,
Miss Blanche Armstrong.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-02

cover with boiling water, add one
heaping teaspoonful of salt, two
white onions and bunch of herbs;
cover and boil slowly until tender;
drain off the broth and strain it..
Melt two ounces of butter in a sauce
pan, add two heaping tablespoons of
flour, stir and cook two minutes; add
the chicken broth and half a can of
mushrooms or the same quantity of
fresh ones, and cook fifteen minutes;
then take out the mushrooms, re-
move all the fat from the sauce, add
more salt If necessary. Mix the yolks
of three eggs with half pint OF
cream, add it slowly to the gravy, and
lastly the juice of half a lemon. Ar
range the chicken on hot dish, pour
over the gravy, lay the mushrooms in
clusters around and garnish with
sprigs of parsley.
PUMPKIN CUSTARDS-Pare cut
into pieces and cook pumpkin suffi-
cient to make one pint. The first
cooking of this is quite important
Put the pieces into a kettle; add one
half cupful of water; cover the ket-
tie and allow the pumpkin to steam
until tender. Then remove the lid
and allow the water to evaporate
Drain this in colander, then press
the pumpkin through, rejecting every
particle of moisture. Beat three eggs
without separating; add them to one
pint of milk and then the pumpkin,
half-teacupful of sugar, teaspoon
full of cinnamon and half teaspoon
full of ginger. Mix and turn into small
custard cups; stand these cups in
a baking dish of hot water and cook
in the oven thirty minutes. When
done turn from the cups and serve
without sauce
SEA FOAM SANDWICHES Spread
crisp sea foam waters with butter
and sprinkling of grated cheese and
very finely chopped celery or olives.
Place two together and keep in cool
place until ready to serve.
BLACKBERRY JAM CAKE-Rub
to cream one-half of a cupful of
butter, gradually add one cupful of
sugar, the yolks of three eggs and the
whites OF two Preserve the other
Write for frosting), one-half a cup-
ful OF sour milk or thin cream, one
quarter teaspoonful of soda, one lev
Ell teaspoonful each of cinnamon and
allsplce, two scant cupfuls Of sifted
hour and one cupful of thick black
Derry Jam or preserves.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-02

The annual meeting of the Marathon
County Holstein Breeders association
was held Tuesday at Edgar.
The Central Wisconsin Poultry as
ISOLATION meets tomorrow night TO
make plans for its annual show which
VIII be held in this city January 7
to IL.
TWO roadhouses were raided Satur-
day night. These places were located
IN the southwestern part of the CITY
hach OF the inmates was fined S25 90
70 500 and the young men found
there $1,000 EACH
The health department is advocat-
ing care ON the part of all persons
VINO are annoyed with throat trou-
pie. In addition to several cases of
diphtheria, the city has number of
children afflicted with chicken pox.
Frank Spektor and Walter Graun-
re, Wausau boys who are attendinp
the Stevens Point Normal school
VIII take part in the Shakesnearian
pageant-drama, Henry the Eighth
which is being given today at the
Point. 'ie
The final sessions of the Wisconsin
Cheese and Buttermakers' convention
at Nelllsville last Thursday were at
| tended By MIR, and Mrs. Fl. c. Berger
ID. a. Caldwell Mrs Eloi Caldwell
Elmer Erickson and James Colby of
this city. -
Fred Heise of Rib Falls, an old citi.
zen Of the county, died on Friday
November 9th, 1922. He was seven.
ty-nine years OF age and had lived In
Rib Falls sixty years. Funeral ser.
vices took place from the family home
IN Monday.
DIR. George II. Kemp OF Minneano.
lis. who preached two fine sermons on
Sunday at the First Presbyteriar
church. will preach again at the sam,
church next Sunday. He is spend
ing this week at the home OF hi,
daughter. Mrs s. b. Bisser.
Funeral services for the late Thorn
as Benson were held Friday after
noon Ia the b, A. Benson home. inter
ment following in Pine Grove ceme
terry. The Rev. A. Hougstad. paste,
OF the Emmanuel Lutheran church q
this city, officiated. The pail bearer,
were Edmund Johnson. A. Torgerson
Q. II. Weik, Peter Gilbertson. Cus
tave Markstrum and Anton Mathis
sou.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-02

Carrie Farmhouse, 421 w. c.. St.
Wellston; Mrs. G. A. Hamed, 21S Get
tysburg Ave, Dayton; Mrs. D. A. Wilt
Washington C. H; H. M. Dudley, 424
s. Kenton St., Urbana; Mrs. Frank
Beard, 1910 Karr St., Springfield, o.;
Mrs. Louise Will, 22S Gettysburg Ave.
Dayton. These people are enthusiast
tic about Sorbol-Quadruple, a color
less liniment, and are willing to per-
sonally tell or write their experience.
Get further information at Albers'
Drug Store, all drug stores or write
Box SO, fredericksburg, o. Adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-02
COUNCIL AGAIN
TALKS SCHOOLS
SPECIAL SESSION FRIDAY
EVENING-MAYOR HAS
SUGGESTION

Mayor Emil Platter, at a special
meeting Of the common council held
last Friday evening, offered sug-
gestion relative to the relief of con-
gestion in the public schools and
asked that the members of the coun-
Gil consider the problem carefully.
Mayor Flatter's message was as
follows:
ITO the Members of the Common
Council:
1T is not pleasure for me to call
you together so Unexpectedly, but
you will share with me the opinion
that it is our duty to promote the in
terest of our citizens, present and
future, of which the school PROPOSE
ton is SO vital factor Therefore,
take this opportunity to inform you
that the city of Wausau is not the
only city in the land which is con-
fronted with the proposition of pro-
yiding for adequate school facilities
Some cities have solved the problem
while others are still farther away
from having the situation satisfac-
torily in hand.
"The people of Wausau are not OPP
posed to providing for education for
the growing up generation, nor is
there any opposition to the building
of new schools. However, | agree
with the taxpayers of our city when
they say, Let us provide for educa-
tional institutions at lower figure
which, in my estimation, is possible
only by carefully scrutinizing the
plans and specifications for new
school buildings and the ground up
on which to build them.
"At the outset of this administra-
ton, | have urged that public opin-
ion be the judge The report of the
finance committee, submitted and ap-
proved by you October the Bird, al
though disappointment to many,
has now gained admirable support
ers. However, if the aldermen, in or
der to investigate conditions, will
take the opportunity and inspect the
High school, the Central school and
the Humboldt school, they will east
ly be convinced that the board of
is not entirely wrong.
The population of the city is ever
increasing so that something must
be done without great delay. For
that reason, | suggest that for i'm
mediate relief an addition to the Cen
trail school, deviating from the orig
lnal plans proposed, and without pur-
chasing the entire remaining proper
ty within said block, be provided for
and recommend that your finance
committee, together with the board
OF education, consider a plan along
those lines and report to the council;
together with program to meet re-
quirements of the near future
Following the reading of the may
or's letter, quite a discussion was
entered into, among those participant
ing" Alderwoman Ohm, Alderman
Gehring, Alderman Smith. Aldermaa
R1ngle, Alderman Kell and Alderman
Schulenburg. The message was final
ly adopted and there will now be
between the board of ed
ucation and the finance committee of
the council
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-02
SHORT NEWS ITEMS

It's a matter of satisfaction to see
Mark Scheduled about the streets
again.
e. c. Dawley it is reported. has sold
his interest IN the Dawley-Norther
Yards.
Joseph Baur, four and half years
old, is i'll with chicken pox at the
family home.
Wylie Sampson goes to Minneapo-
lis tomorrow to attend the Minneso-
ta-Wisconsin game.
On the evening of November list a
class in citizenship was started at
the Franklin school,
An election will be held in the
high school next Tuesday. Ballots
will be distributed, votes cast and
count made,
Quite a number of automobile driv-
ers have been found violating the law
lately and have been fined $1,000 and
costs or more
The sacred concert at the Methodist
church Sunday avs featured by sew
eral solos by w. II. Kuebler, the new
physical director at the Y. NJ. c. A..
WANTED-To hear from owner of
II, good Farm for sale. State cash price,
full particulars. ID. f. Bush, Minneap-
Oils, MINI. Adv. Oct,5-Dec.aS
Miss Hermione Silverthorn, who is
teaching at the Milwaukee Normal
school, is planning to attend Column
bia university in New York city after
next January
The Wisconsin Bankers association
has asked the bankers in every COM
munity in the state to assist the
young men 20 take the short course in
the College OF Agriculture at Madison
Mrs. j. w. Laut, who has been very
i'll at Rochester. Nina, is improving
slowly according TO word received by
her husband. Miss Margaret I.aut Is
remaining at the hospital with her
mother.
The Pilot is expecting Otto ]. Krue.
ger from New London the latter par
of this week. He will again asso.
clate himself with this paper. air
Kruger was with The Pilot a year
ago and since leaving he has beer
editor of the New London Press
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-02

STEAMED EGGS-Butter five patty
pans and break an egg in each one
Place in a steamer and set over a
kettle of boiling water; steam until
whites are cooked. Take out on a
hot platter, sprinkle over with one
small half teaspoonful of salt and
one-eighth saltspoonful of pepper and
pour over all tablespoonful Of melt
ed butter.
YSTER MACARONI IT Break
enough macaroni into inch pieces
to fill a pint cup. Put in a sauce
pan and cover with boiling water
Keep at boiling point until tender
Have ready one pint of oysters, a
teaspoonful of salt, saltspoonfsl Of
pepper and half a cupful of cream.
Drain the macaroni and put layer
in butter baking dish, sprinkle over
a little of the salt and pepper, little
dots of butter and little cream;
then a layer Of the oysters, and
another of the macaroni, with more
of the seasoning. Sprinkle cracker
crumbs over the top, add little bits
of butter and little more cream or
rich milk, il necessary. Put a cover
on the dish and bake till nearly done;
then remove cover and continue bak-
ing until delicate brown.
DREAMED CHICKEN FRICASSEE
WITH MUSHROOMS well
cleaned chicken Of three or four
pounds into ten pieces; put them in
to large saucepan of boiling water
for three minutes; then drain in a
colander and instantly plunge into
cold water, letting them remain five
minutes, Take out the chicken, place
in a clean saucepan over the fire,