davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-17
IN THE CHURCHES.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN.

Donald MacQueen, minister. Serv-
ices at II a. m. and 7:30 p. m. sub
jects, morning, Working Near
Home;" evening, "The Wrong Mark
ings." Christian Endeavor at 7 p.
m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at
7:30 p. m. You are cordially invited
to worship with us.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-17
ST. JAMES FIRST METHODIST

ST. JAMES FIRST METHODIST
Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.; special
music by the orchestra. Preaching at
II a m. and 1880 p. M; morning sub
ject, "Broadcasting the Word" eve
ing subject, "Six Signs of Promise"
Junior league at 2:30 p. M; Inter
mediate league at $50 p. M; Senior
league a t6:30 p. M; prayer meeting
Wednesday evening. We welcome all
to attend these services.
]. D. SIBERT, Pastor.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-17

JUNIOR BAND WILL
ADVERTISE CARNIVAL
At Z o'clock this evening there will
be parade by the Junior Band, Pro-
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-17

Miss Chase keeps her domain be- eves in being . j , 4
low decks spick and She be- on shpboard well N
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-11-17
Dealers
Wanted 49,.
to Sell the
Hupmobile

From the dealers viewpoint, there are today only
few cars which are regarded-and justly re-
garded-as real money makers
The Hupmobile is in the very forefront of these
cars that dealers can handle with profit.
The Hupmobile is now so priced that it occupies
a strategic position.
At its low price, it is recognized everywhere as
remarkable motor Car value.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-26
]. HI. VOGT ATTENDING
ELEVENTH SCHOOL FOR
HIGHWAY BUILDERS

The eleventh annual road school for
the highway builders of Wisconsin
opened at Madison on Monday. The
conference is under the direction Of
the state highway commission and Of
fcials of the commission will con-
duct the meetings. One day each will
be devoted to maintenance, construc-
ton and contractors, administration
and county commissioners. Governor
J. ]. Blaine opened the Monday af-
ternoon session with an address of
welcome to which Joseph Caffery,
president of the highway commission
ers' association, responded. Special
lists in road work are giving address,
es on all phases of road building. An
invitation was sent out to all men
interested in the work and large at
tendance resulted. ]. H. Vogt, COM
missioner for Marathon county, is in
attendance.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-26
January %, 1889

In pursuance of the circular issued
by the lumbermen of Merrill calling
for meeting of the lumbermen of the
Wisconsin river valley, and contigu-
Gus territory, for the purpose of or
ganizing an association to promote
the interests of the numbering indus
try in the territory represented, be-
tween twenty-five and thirty lumber
men representing the interests of the
different towns i'm central Wisconsin,
met at the Bells House in this city
last Tuesday evening and perfected
an organization to be known as the
Wisconsin Valley Lumbermen's asso-
citation having their main office at
Wausau.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: President,
Alex. Stewart of the Alexander-Stew-
ard Lumber company, of Wausau:
vice president, E. N. Mellor, OF Hoxie
& Mellor, Amigo; secretary and treas
urer, Edward Browne, of the South
west Lumber company, of Wausau;
board of directors, j. p. Underwood,
Rhinelander, f. p. Hixen, Merrill, A.
c. Bosworth, Stevens Point, G.. S.
Curtis, Wausau, ]. w. Cameron, Yes
per, Walter Alexander, Wausau, l..
N Anson. Merrill.
The fire department team can now
make pretty good time when called
out to fire. The large box sleighs
of last winter are being used.
From Tomahawk notes II is learned
that Chas. Helke of this city, will
build large furnishing store in Tom
ahawk next spring.
The Wausau Liederkranz at their
last regular meeting held Thursday
evening. Jan. 10, elected the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year:
F. Ritter; vice president,
S. Kronenwetter; secretary, Hilmar
Schmidt; treasurer, Herman Lemke;
Fl. Goebel; director, Gus
tav Mueller.
About nine o'clock last Friday
telegraph dispatch was re-
ceived in this city announcing .he
death of John velton, at the Passa-
want hospital in Milwaukee. Coming
to this city about seventeen years
ago, he settled down and eight years
ago next February he accepted the
position of sexton at the cemetery.
The following newly elected Off
GERS of Marathon Council, No. 55S,
Legion OF Honor, were duly
last "Wednesday by Deputy
Grand Commander F. w. Kickbusch:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-26
HARDWARE STORE
SUFFERS LOSS BY
FIRE ON TUESDAY

Tuesday afternoon at five o'clock the
two motor squads of the fire depart
ment were called to the store build
ing occupied by Roemer e Thalheim,
101 Clark street, to put out a blaze
which threatened the entire store. The
blaze was extinguished after more
than two hours of efficient work on
the part of the firemen who met with
considerable difficulty in getting wat
er on the flames which were between
the walls. The loss on the bull
ing is estimated at about $1,000 and
on the stock about $500, both covered
by insurance.
A snort time after this call was sent
in the other two departments were
called to the grocery store of the Co.
operative society, 1906 Sixth street,
where blaze had started from a de-
fective chimney. The damage was
confined to an estimated loss of $500,
covered by insurance.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-26
VETERANS WORLD
WAR ORGANIZE NEW
POST IN WAUSAU

About forty ex-service men joined
the Melang-Rose post, No. 9. World
War Veterans, at public meeting for
the purpose Of organization held last
Friday evening at Eagles hail. c. o.
Parsons, chairman Of the organiza-
tion IA Minnesota, was the speaker
OF the evening. MS remarks were
almost entirely directed at the Amer
ican Legion, which he criticized Sc
verely. Officers of the organization
were elected, Edward A. Jaeschke to
be commander and Archie Spatz, Sec
rotary An effort to refute the state
ments made was attempted by Don
McLennan. The treatment accorded
him was hardly gentle. Ex-service
men, in general, consider the World
War Veterans an organization of rad.
icals.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-26
FIRE AND POLICE
COMMISSION GETS
MANY APPLICATIONS

The fire and police commission
which meets tomorrow to fill vacan-
cy on the police force and one on the
tire department, the latter caused by
the resignation of Terrence Doonan.
assistant chief, has been literally
swamped with applications, accord
ing to one of the members. No less
than twenty-seven applications for the
single position of fireman open, which
pays S120 month, have been received.
Five applicants have asked for place
on the police force. Unemployment
is believed to be the cause for MEM
Ders OF the commission remember the
time when difficulty was encountered
In flnding persons for the positions.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-26
OCCURRENCES OFLONG AGO
ITEMS OF INTEREST BOILED DOWN FROM
THE WA AUSA U PILOT SO YEARS AGO

Past Commander, Ed. Kretlow; Com
mander, Ernst Schulze; vice COM
mander Louis Frank; secretary, S. p.
Ireland; treasurer, Herman Feldman:
collector, Frank Wartman; guide,
Emil Miller; orator. F. w. Kickbusch: /:
warden, John Dandelow, janitor
Last Thursday, Jan IL, was Frank
Young's thirty-second birthday, and
in the evening quite a large number
helped him celebrate that interesting
event.
Capt. Lucille Bells last Tuesday
evening appointed the following nom
commissioned officers of the Wausau
Light Guards Co. G, Third Regiment
w. N. e.: Emmett Barden. orderly
sergeant; John Fl. Ferguson, quarter
master sergeant; w. G. Davenport,
second duty sergeant; G. d. Jones,
third duty sergeant; f. F. Lewis,
fourth duty sergeant; Seneca vos-
burgh, first corporal; William Hunt,
second corporal; Anson Clark, third
corporal; John Farrell, fourth cor
poral; recruiting committee, N. b. FL
dred, G. ID. Jones, l.. X Wright; fin
ance, L. A. Pradt, o. r. Burlingame,
Anson Clark; armory, f.. F. Lewis.
A. L. Kreutzer, John Farrell; new
members, r. Norman, VIM. Nickel.
Carl Hoefiinger, Fl. l.. Mumm, Rob-
ert Hayes.
Our old reliable townsman, George
Steltz, was appointed by the cemetery
association last Saturday to the posi-
tion OF sexton, made vacant by the
death Of John Velton.
: Last Wednesday Robert Larner re-
turned from his extended visit to his
old home at Calsis, Maine, and to
friends in Boston, Mass, Newark. II.
j., etc. Contrary to expectations he
returned alone and the boys who con-
graduated him, failed to puff the fra
grant Havana they anticipated The
story was circulated by some mali
cious individual and Mr.. l.. says he
would not so back on the Wausau
girls for all the females in the east.
Hon. Jos. Chesak came up from
Madison last Friday evening, return
ing yesterday.
o. Holway came up from Lacrosse
last Saturday on business and tar
ried in our city until Sunday even
ing.
Miss Kit Wiley of Merrill visited
in this city for several days last week, |
a guest Of Mrs. w. G.. Gilbert.
Sheriff M. Z. Manson left for Mad |
ison last evening TO attend the sher-
IFS convention which will be. held in |
that city tomorrow.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-26
DODGE-HOOKER AND
NORTHERN MILLING
cos ARE MERGED

The Dodge Hooker and the Northern
Milling companies of this city, have
been merged, the combined capitaliza-
ton to be $500,000 The concerns
will continue to produce the same
products as are at present being man
ufactured The main office, however.
will be located at the Northern Mill
ing company, under which name the
merger will operate. New officers are
as follows: c. H. Hooket. presi-
dent; Paul Gebert, Merrill, vice pres
ident; c. G. Kruger, treasurer, anG
Walter j. c. Mueller, secretary.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-26
BURNS POST
HOLDS MEETING.
CIVIC COMMITTEE NAMED
TO HANDLE PUBLIC
MATTERS

The appointment of the civic COM
mittee. to handle and interest itself
in affairs of community character.
was one of the important moves made
at Tuesday nights special meeting of
Burns post. No 3SS. Veterans of For
eign Wars, held at the court house.
On this committee, announced by S.
Knox Kreutzer, post commander, are
Donald McLennan, chairman, Claude
Roberts, DIR. Jesse R. Bryant. Major
Frank l.. Gottschalk, Grover Jones
Fred Sparbel, Louis Hinrichs, John
Horn, Pat. Burns, Jr, and Arthur
Stretch.
Ask Full Holiday
A resolution was adopted by the
post favoring the observance of Ar
mistice day, November II, as "a legal
holiday and in a manner befitting the
occasion. Members OF the post ex-
pressed their disapproval of the day
last year, half-holiday at the best
The civic committee will work this
year to obtain a better and more
general observance in 1922.
Bylaws of the post were adopt
ed. Roy A. Chellis, city treasurer,
and Harold Pophal, appeared before
the post offering the use of the Eagles
club rooms to members of Burns post
.at any time. Both men expressed their
hope that members of the post would
make this their home. Inasmuch as
the organization is new, they said. the
Eagles club felt it ought to help in
some way.
D Plan Masquerade
To raise funds a public masquerade
will be given sometime during Febru-
airy. A committee on arrangements
has been appointed as follows. Har-
old Robertson, chairman, Harold
Homrig, VIM. Lewandowski, Irwin
Peters, Elmer Merklein, Lawrence
Wendorf, John Prienko and Arthur
Stretch.
visiting committee, which will
pay attention to eX-service men in
hospitals and to members of Burns
post who are i'll, offering good cheer
and help when necessary was an
nounced as follows: Stortie Pearson,
chairman, Richard Fogarty, VIM
knmbier, Herman Jacks, Herber,
Christian and John Prienke.
A discussion Al membership follow
ed and the post hopes to increase
from 10 to $50 members this year
BY large majority the post voted
to organize Ladies' auxiliary. George
Cutler is chairman of the committee
having this in hand
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-26

The Waugonian club of the Wau-
san High school is backing the lee
ture and demonstration to be given at
the high school Monday afternoon and
vening by Prof. Gugg of the Univer-
sity of Chicago. Prof Gugg will talk
about liquid air and demonstrate its
uses and characteristics. Admission of
twenty-five cents will be charged and
the proceeds will be devoted to the
high school scholarship fund.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-26

Justice and Mrs. M. y. Rosenberg
OF Madison will arrive In the city
next Saturday and will be entertained
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Kreutzer Mrs. Rosenberry addresses
the College Women's club on Satur-
day and the justice speaks before the
Rotary club on Monday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-26
TO START MUSIC
MEMORY CONTEST
SUPERVISOR ASKS LOAN
OF "a PHONOGRAPH
RECORDS

A music Memory contest will be
one of the interesting features in the
public schools during the next six
weeks, according to Miss Josephine
Darrin, supervisor of music, who says
that the children, through this con-
test, will become familiar with many
classic selections. To assist the
movement, which has been heartily
approved by local music clubs and la
dies organizations, the Tuesday Mus
ical club recently donated $25.00.
"In order to effectively conduct the
contest" Miss Darrin told a Pilot
representative, 'it will be necessa
ry to have available for the teachers
more phonograph records of certain
selections. The thought occurred that
through your paper an appeal might
be made to the music lovers of Wau
sau to cooperate in the contest work
by loaning what records they have of
the twenty-four selections listed.
IF there are those who have rec
ords and who care to loan them will
they not phone or call the supervisor
of music of the public schools. All
records loaned will receive care and
be returned in good condition"
List of Records
The twenty-four numbers needed
for use in the contest are as follows:
From the Land of the Sky Blue
Water ----------------- Cadman
Minuet in G -------- Beethoven
Triumphal March from Aida = Verdi
Sextet from Lucia de Lammer
y moor -A---------~---s- Donizetti
Stars and Stripes Forever - Sousa
Unfinished Symphony First Move
ment Schubert
Barcarolle, from Tales of Hoffman
------------------ Offenbach
Danse Cacabre Dance of Death)
Old Black Joe ---------- Foster
------------------- LisZt
Melody in F. ------ Rubenstein
@ Sole Mic ---d di Capua
Largo from the New World Sym
phony Dvorak
Miuet from Don Juan --- Mozart
Two Grenadiers ----- Schumann
Morning and in the Hall of the
Mountain
King, from Peer Gynt Suite - Grieg
To Wild Rose ------- MacDowell
Pilgrims Chorus from Tannhauser
observation-disclosures Wagner
Marche Slav ---- Tschaikowsky
Hark, Hark the Lark - Schubert
Swing Low Sweet Chariot ------
---r---------- Negro Spiritual
Blue Danube WaltZes - Strauss
Polonaise Militaire ---- Chopin
Hallelujah Chorus from sThe Mes
siah'' Handel
An explanation of the contest was
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-26

Mr. and Mrs. Edwald Schmidt. both
born and raised IN Wausau and who
were united in marriage at Portland.
Ore, in June, 1920, have announced
the arrival OF baby boy and accord
ing to the notice received here mother
and child are doing we'll and the faith
er is the happiest and proudest man
in Portland. Mrs. Schmidt was for
merly Miss Josephine Cier.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-26

s. Knox Kreutezer will be the SOLO
list at next Sunday afternoons ves-
per service at the Universalist church.
The Rev. VIM. J. Taylor breaches on
The Final Harmony OF All Souls With
God" next Sunday morning.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-26
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Henry Schroedel. Brokaw 70 Lii
liam Kruzicki, town of Sharon. Por-
tage county.
Maxon H. Day, to Eva Schooley,
both of Ws-sau
Otto Rosenau to Emily Jensen, both
of Wausau.
Joseph E. Villas, town Of Mosinee.
to Eileen Strong. town Of Kronen-
wetter.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-26

Born, daughter, Elizabeth Jean.
to Mr.. and Mrs. Donald S. Montgom-
cry at Milwaukee, on Monday, Janu-
ary 23rd. Message of the birth was
received by Mr.. and Mrs. James Mont
gomery, of this city, parents of the
former.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-26

An explanation of the contest was
made to members of the Kiwanis club
at their luncheon at the Bells Hotel
last Monday noon when Miss Darrin
spoke. She requested some prize for
the children from the club
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-26
ice THICKNESS
NEAR TWO FEET
COMPLETE CUT
SOON--MEN SUFFER
FROM COLD

The annual harvest of ice on the
Wisconsin river has about been com
pleted- BY the end of the week most
concerns of this city expect to have
their supply put up. According to
Frank kollock, manager of the Wau-
sau Ice & Fuel company, the ice on
the Wisconsin river where that COM
pany is cutting, is now practically
twenty-one inches in thickness. "The
ice below the dam on the Eau Claire
is now over two feet in thickness, y
said one of the men of the Scholfield
Fuel company. Over 100 men have
been given employment several weeks
with this seasonable work, easing the
employment situation for the time
being.
Suffer From Cold
Mr.. Kollock declares that no less
than dozen men working for the
Wausau Ice & Fuel company suffered
frozen ears, noses, toes and fingers
during the first part of the week when
the cold was almost uncomfortable.
The HealyBrown company, which
put up about 5000 tons, according to
Dan Healy, ceased work last Friday
night. 1t had given employment to
forty men for period of about three
weeks. The Wausau Ice e Fuel still
has about forty men at work. The
Scholfield Fuel company has put up
about 5000 tons for its own use and
is employing twenty-five ice cutters.
The Marathon Fuel company, it is re-
ported, has put up about 5000 tons.
Ice Unusually Fine
I'VE haven't had such fine ice in a
period of four or five years." said one
of the men who has been on the
river most of theh time. "These last
several seasons it has been hardly
more than a foot. At the beginning
of this season it was only ten to
twelve inches in thickness, but when
this cold snap came inches were added
from day to day.
THE harvest of ice this year cannot
be told by merely adding together the
tons cut by each ice house. There
are many private customers in the
city using half ton and more"
Two of the largest ice users in the
city are the Kiefer Produce company
and the Kleinheinz Dairy company.
both OF which store over TOO tons of
ice yearly.
. -.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-26

Continued on page 81
Evening journal., 1922-07-15
REJECT ALL BIDS
FOR MUSCLE SHOALS

WASHINGTON. July 15.-CUnlted
Press) The Senate agricultural
committee was unable 20 agree to-
day on a majority report on any
offer for development Of the Muscle
Shoals power project
The Ford OFFER was rejected 3 TO
and the Norris plan for Govern
ment development was voted down
3 to 3.
None OF the offers mustered sufn-
Client votes TO warrant a majority
report and consequently only two
minority reports will be submitted
TO the Senate. One will favor the
Ford project and the other the
Norris pan. This act on Will leave
allocatlng OF the development CON
tract entirely TO the Senate body.
No vote was taken on the bill OF
the House military affairs providing
FOR the acceptance OF the Ford offer
with the Gorgas steam plant elm
mated \ move toward a vote on
that proposition made by Senator
Harrison was blocked by parlia-
mentary objections OF Senator Nor
ris. chairman OF the committee.
Evening journal., 1922-07-15
MCCORMICK SILENT
ABOUT MATHILDE

NEW YORK. July Is Omitted
Press) Miss Muriel Mccormick,
granddaughter of John d. Rookie
Teller It is reported. is shortly to
begin selling hats and gowns as a
business. She is understood to have
bought a ha'f interest in New
York shop, having as her partner
a woman, friend with whom she was
engaged in theatricals in Chicago.
Muriel thus far has been less in
the limelight than other members
OF her family. Her father. Harold
+. Mccormick. chairman OF the
board Of directors of the Internal
tional Harvester Company sailed
today for CherbOurg on the olympic.
Miss Matilde Mccormick is soon
to arrive in New York in order TO
make final effort on Monday to win
her Millionaire grandfather's con-
sent TO her marriage with Max
Oser. Swiss riding master.
Mccormick. when questioned just
before the Olympic sailed, declined
TO answer questions as TO his plans
or regarding the engagement OF his
daughter. Miss Mathilde. He ap-
peared in fine health, although
slightly tired.
Evening journal., 1922-07-15
EL0PING PREACHER
CAUGHT; WIFE F0RGETS

SPRING VALLEY. O.. July Is
Omitted Press) The Rev. Walter
w. Culp. who eloped In a hivver
with Miss Esther Hughes several
weeks ago. can come hack to his
wife and nine children. Mrs. CUP
told the United Press today follow
Ing news OF the preachers arrest In
Port Huron. Mich.
Culp. who is wanted here on
charges OF abandoning his family.
was located IN Michigan by radio
employed by local authorities in
their search.
Mrs Culp. who has been despond-
ent since her husband ran away with
Miss Hughes. pretty 1s-year-old
summer boarder. said she would take
walter back for the children's
sake"
"Of course he will have 20 get free
OF the court charges against him
first" she added.
when arrested az Tashmoo Park
yesterday Culp az first denied his
identity. But when shown pictures
OF himself and the girl with whom
he was taken the pastor admitted
his identity.
Il knew they had been looking for
us. ] didn't know that radio was
being used TO trail me. When the
world hears my story It will not
Judge me so harshly." the sheriff
quoted CUP as stating
Evening journal., 1922-07-15
BONUS PRACTICE
IS CONDEMNED
Pennsylvania Decision of In
terest to Building Loan
Associations
is NOT DONE BY
LOCAL COMPANIES

Officers OF building and loan asso-
Citations in Wilmington were much
interesed today I'm a decision made
yesterday by Judge Porter. in the
Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania. de-
claring Illegal the practice OF charg-
ing bonuses or premiums for piac-
ing building and loan association
mortgages.
Unless reversed by the Supreme
Court. the decision will operate to
destroy the present system Of charg-
ing home-buyers bonus ranging
from to 10 per cent for the plac-
ing of building and loan associa-
ton loans. This practice is de-
nounced by Judge Porter as secret
profits made by officers of the loan
associations.
Wilmington and Delaware are
fortunate in that the changing OF
bonuses or premiums has never been
practiced in by officers OF theirbuild-
ing and loan associations" said
George c. Herring Jr.. secretary
treasurer Of the State League of
Building Loan Association today.
Judge Porter's DECISIONS highly i'm
portant and interesting. however. and
should go far to break up the prac-
tee in Pennsylvania and other
states"
Evening journal., 1922-07-15
WATCH FOB FOR
RETIRED WATCHMAN

One OF the pleasing features OF
the LippiDcott Relief Association
outing held on Thursday afternoon
and evening was the presentation u
a gold watch fob. 20 Jamcl Hen
derson, one Of the night watchmcn
at the store who retire: from ac-
tive service on June 30. Mr.. Hon
4crson had been associated with
Lipp.ncott & Co. for l3 years. TIE
presentation speech was made by
G.. Barker Mccullough. one Of thu
directors OF the Relief Association.
The watch fob was in the form OF
gold circle and was pretti en-
graved. on one side OF the FOB
bears the inscription. From the
employees Of Lippincott & Co. to
James Henderson" The other side
Is engraved as follows: May 10.
i9O9--June 80. 1929. 10 years. one
month. 70 days OF service.
Mr. Henderson lives at 1902 West
street.