davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25
NEED RELIGIOUS
TRAINING DAILY
PASTORS AND PARENTS IN
MEETING MONDAY
EVENING

Many parents, church people and
pastors gathered last Monday evening
at the First Methodist church under
the auspices of the Marathon County
Sunday School association to discuss
the problem of week day religious ed
ucation. Through recent action OF
the board of education children in
the public schools will next year be
permitted to study religion in school
time and the meeting Monday was
called to make apparent the need for
this training, and to help plan the
methods to be used.
Mrs. ROwley's Report
Mrs. J. A. Rowley presented an In
teresting report on the Sunday
schools and day schools in the city.
Five 1hurch in the city maintain both
day and Sunday schools as follows:
St Mary's Catholic church, 800 in
day and 800 in Sunday school.
st. Michael's Catholic church, 126
IN day school, 126 in Sunday school.
St. Stephens Lutheran church, day
school so, Sunday school 250.
lions Lutheran church, day school
$50.
Trinity Lutheran church. day school
174
The following have Sunday schools
only: Christian Scientist, IL; Seventh
Day Adventists, 2; Full Gospel, H.;
st. James Catholic, 225; st. Paups
Evangelical, 800; Evangelical Re-
formed, 100; Emmanuel Baptist. 30;
First English Lutheran, 60; st. Johns
Episcopal, 40; First Presbyterian with
missions, 800; First Universalist, 63;
First German Methodist, 65 and First
Methodist, 1s0. The total number OF
children attending Sunday schools
was thus found to be 2,468 and plus
the 476 who are attending parochial
schools, 2,944 or within 200 of the to-
tai number of children under twelve
years of age now attending schools.
This number does not include the
number of children the Immanuel
Norwegian Lutheran church or
Salem's Lutheran churcn.
Discuss Movies
Miss Cora E. Lansing librarian, pre-
sented an interesting report on books
! read by boys and girls at the public
library, following which George G.
Driesbach led discussion of the
movies. The Rev. HI. III. Kattmann,
the Rev. VIM J. Taylor, Judge A. HI.
Reid, Supt. Tobey, the Rev. E. G.
Grauer, the Rev. F. w Eastwood, the
Rev. VIM C. Way, the Rev. Richard
Evans and H. H. Davis took part in
this discussion which also included a
a report on the success of the intro
duction of special Saturday afternoon
pictures for children. -
'"The Child and His Leisure Hours"
was the subject discussed by Mrs. j.
J. Okoneski. Mrs. Okoneski suggested
that mothers accompany their chill
dren downtown evenings. Mrs. Geo.
Stephenson, policewoman, explained
her work and her effort to have chill
dren at home by $50 o'clock.
Religious education was next dis
cussed. Many of those present partici-
pated in the discussion and all were
in accord with the belief that some
training is absolutely essential to the
welfare of the individual child as well
as to the community and nation at
large. Books were suggested and
courses mapped out. Other meetings
will be held later in all probability to
discuss more details than were touch
ed Monday night.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25
PROCLAMATION

Memorial Day, May 3Oth, in
honor of the dead soldiers and
sailors, will be observed in every
state of the Union this year, and
Whereas, Cutler Post, No. So,
Grand Army of the Republic, as
sisted by committees of the
Spanish American War Veterans,
the Veterans of Foreign Wars
and the American Legion, have
made preparations to honor and
pay respect to the deceased sol
diers and sailors of the United
States by decorating their graves,
it behOOves all good citizens to
contribute by observing Memo
rial Day, May 3Oth, befittingly in
accordance with the rules and
custom of old.
EMIL FLATTER, Mayor.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25
SCHOOL INSTRUCTOR
LOSES FINGERS IN
PECULIAR ACCIDENT

John a, Kubiak, instructor at the
Vocational school, met with serious
accident on Tuesday morning when
in some wholly unexplainable manner
his left hand came in contact with a
motor driven circular saw, severing
two fingers completely and the thumb
partially. Although class was in
session and another instructor was
present, none o. the witnesses are
able to tell just what happened. Mr..
Kubiak is at the Wausau hospital
where he is reported to be getting
along as well as could be expected.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25
MEMORIAL DAY
PLANS PREPARED
THOUSANDS To TAKE PART
In EXERCISES OF
OCCASION

This patriotic occasion, CON-
memorating deeds OF, valor, the life
sacrifices Of men in three wars.
comes but once a year. 1t Is not
meant to be observed only by men,
bers Of the G.. A. X, the Spanish
War Veterans, Foreign War Vet
erans and American Legion. Ii Is
day when all citizens should nay
In thought and participation the
debt they owe TO these departed
heroes All citizens should march
and attend exercises both mt the
court house and the cemetery II II
Is In any way possible for them
to do so.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25
MARATHON CREED
WILL BE STATE
WIDE, SAVE PAPER

The Oconto Falls Herald, of
OdpntD Falls, Wis, in its last
weeks issue quotes the "Creed"
adopted by the Republican Coun-
ty conference of Marathon coun-
ty on May 9th and in comment adds
that the creed will probably be-
come "the creed Of the entire
state. Wherever this creed has
been read, it has been Immediately
approved as it governs thoroughly
the stand of the Citizens Republi-
can State conference, its aims and
its principles"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25
SCOUT MASTERS
HELD DINNER ON
THURSDAY LAST

Scout masters enjoyed dinner at
the Guild hall of st. Johns church on
last Thursday evening, following
which seyerol interesting addresses
and discussions were given and the
scout masters drilled. NJ. G. Ewing
was present at the meeting and the
men expressed their great pleasure
at seeing him again. Mr.. Ewing
Ewing urged scout leaders to coop
crate in the movement to build a
public bathing beach. G.. II. Justice
OF Wisconsin Rapids, scout executive
in that city, spoke, following which
w. G. Landon was called upon for
remarks. George Driesbach, scout ex-
ecutiye, told of plans for the sum-
mer months including six weeks
camp, the site for which will be Sc
lected shortly by Mr.. Dfiesbach and
Walter German. II was announced
that a court of honor would be held
at the court house on May 26th.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25
HOU TO Treat the
Flag Mem0HdlDQu

The man who Is I'm uniform salutes
In military style when the flag goes
by, but when In "ciyvIes, the best
form Is to take off the hat and 10 hold
II against the left shoulder.
In draplng the cOIOrs the simplest
rule to remember Is that the Stars
and Stripes always claim the place OF
honor, the fore front, the right OF the
highest elevation.
Another rule Is that the cOlors
should never be allowed 10 touch the
ground or the deck.
On Memorial day run the flag 10 the
top Of the mast; then Lalf-mast it un.
I'll n00n. From noon until sunset let
II fly from the top OF the stan.
DON'TS
Don't sew the flag onto sofa
pillow.
Don't use II as silk handker-
chief.
Don't twist II Into fantastic de.
signs.
Don't use IL In any form Of ad-
vertlsing.
Don't let II drag In the dust in
handling II.
Don't use the flag as a table,
cloth.
Don't use the flag for trick
stun; use bunting.
In the horizontal position we usu-
ally drape the flag properly with the
starry field mt the upper left. Not so
often, however, do VIC hang II as II
should be In the vertical. The proper
way Is with the starry field at the up
per right. The flag has an inside and
an outside. This Is its outside.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25
BISHOP McGAVICK
COMES TOMORROW TO
CONFIRM CLASSES

The Right Reverend Bishop A. J.
McGavick, Of the Lacrosse diocese OF
the Catholic church, will arrive in
the city Friday TO confirm large class
es at st. Mary's, St. James and st.
Michael's Catholic churches. The first
confirmation will take place at 10:30
a. m. at ST. Mary's. In the after
noon the other two seryfces will be
held. This will be Bishop McGayick's
first visit to Wausau
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25

The Marathon County Sunday School
association will hold convention at
Athens on June 9Th. A splendid pro-
gram has been prepared and it is an
ticipated that good delegation from
Wausau as well as from the towns
and villages of the county will be
present for the occasion.
DR.. w. T. Lawrence, who was at St.
Mary's hospital last week, is again
at home Friends are. glad to see
him about again
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25

Memorial day rolls around again
the day on which all citizens should
pay homage to the departed heroes OF
war. Final plans for the observance
of Tuesday, May 30th, were completed
at q meeting of members of the G.
A. R., the American Legion, Burns
post and the Spanish War Veterans,
held Saturday afternoon at the court
house.
In the morning there will be band
concert at the'court house square. The
afternoons program will commences
at one o'clock when n special service
dedicated to sailors and marines will
be held at the Wisconsin river. A
procession, led by the 12Sth Infantry
band, will proceed to the concrete
bridge, where number by the High
School Glee club will be followed by
a brief address, prayer by the Rev.
VIM j. Taylor and solo. Flow Gen
tly On" by Miss Hope Morisette. The
Star Spangled Banner" by the band
will complete this part of the pro-
gram.
Court House Program
AT two o'clock the observance at the
court house square will take place.
This will consist of the following
program:
Music--12Sth Infantry band.
Vocal Number-Liederkra
Reading Lincoln's Gettysburg
Address,. B. Tobey.
Address--Rev. Il. c. Grauer.
Vocal Number--Liederkr
Strewing OF flowers ON monument
in honor Of the unknown dead.
Benediction--Rev. Richard Evans.
The parade this year will include
all organizations of war veterans, ex-
service men and fraternal organiza-
tions. IL will form ON Fourth and
Scott streets near the court house
square and Major Frank l.. Gottschalk
will be marshal of the day. The par
ade is being arranged by the Legion
post. In general the order of march
will be as follows:
Platoon Of police
G. A. r. members and ladies In
automobiles
Spanish War Veterans and ladies'
12Sth Infantry band.
Ex-seryice men
Civic and fraternal organizations
Citizens
At the Cemetery
War veterans and young ladies will
distribute flowers on the graves OF
veterans at the cemetery and the fol-
lowing program then follows:
Music-12Sth Infantry band
Prayer
Selection-High School Girls Glee
club
Address-Rev. w. II. Dixon, Antigo
Observation-Disclosures and audi
epce
Last year there were several hun
dred Boy Scouts In the line OF march.
but this year, according to Mr.. Dries
bach. scout executive, the Scouts will
not be placed In line. I'VE will have
sixteen boys, with four scoutmasters,
at the court house square on Monday
to help in arranging the flowers" said
Mr.. Driesbach in referring to the mat
ter, but we do not believe IL will be
wise to parade them this year. The
boys are going to serve In every way
they can, however, and on Monday
they will scour the woods for flowers
for the occasion"
Ex-service men are TO wear their
as far as possible and the
of Burns post agreed at a
recent meeting TO turn out attired
In army clothes. The American Le-
gion is conducting sale of poppies
this week and through to Memorial
day People are asked to wear the
red poppy. Ex-service men will wear
a. sprig OF evergreen In the parade.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25

Sweepstake winners at the Coun-
try club Saturday were A. NJ. Evans,
DR. L. p. Wahl, Sen. G. y. Bird, ID. r..
Gooding, Yassie Atherton and r. A.
Patterson.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25

An automobile belonging TO the
Northern Milling company was stolen
Friday night from near the Methodist
The principal parts OF the
car had been taken out when Il was
located near Marshall hill.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25

Ole Smith, former street commits
sioner of this city, has bought farm
in the town of Texas where it is un-
derstood that he will start a ginseng
farm. Mr.. and Mrs. Smith will move
there shortly, after they have dis
posed of their home and property in
Wausau.
Chas. /. Ohrensiein, c. S. b.. Chris
tian Science lecturer, will deliver an
address at the city hall this evening
to which the public is invited.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. AL. Wasser-
stein of Green Bay, Friday last, a
daughter. Mrs. Wasserstein was for
merly Miss Marion Friede of this city.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Roberts,
Of Washington, ID. c., on May 23rd, a
son, John Marzin. Mrs. Roberts was
formerly Miss Olive Hudson OF this
city.
Mrs. Paul Figel, formerly Miss Mar
aret Lee, is sailing today from Guam
tanano Bay, Cuba, for the United
States She will come to Wausau for
a visit on her arrival in this country.
Thomas Morgan, sentenced to serve
five years in the penitentiary for bur-
flary at Oconto Falls, was taken to
Waupun on Friday last by Uadersher-
If Art Siewert and Fred Prehn. Nor
gan was brought TO this city from
Oconto county for trial in the cir
cult court on a change of venue.
The Northern Chief Iron company
held It's annual meeting Wednesday,
electing the following directors: Thos.
Barden. Ashland, S. w. Mckay, Osh-
kosh. G.. ID. Jones, G. p. Silverthorn,
Gustav Ringle and John Ringle. Jr.,
OF this city. Officers are Thos. Bar
den, president; John Ringle, Jr. vice
president; g. p Silverthorn, secreta-
ry, and g. ID. Jones, treasurer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-22
Too Many Miners

Gov McCrays apprehension about coal
shortage in Indiana this winter is shared all over
the country, as is also the fear that the oper-
ators will boost the price almost to prohibtive
point.
One of the fundamental weaknesses of the
mining industry is surplus of miners. It is
estimated that our normal consumption of
100000 tons could be produced by, between
100000 and 100000 less miners, working every
day in the year, than are employed in the indus
try now.
At first glance one would believe that this
excess labor power would seek employment in
other industries, or, if it were employed contin-
uously, would mine so much coal that there would
be big surplus of fuel, which in turn would
bring down the price.
But neither of these things takes place. The
miners stay at their posts and the production is
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-22
Happiiest Day
of Her Life

is what IL year old Wilhelmina Gregg.
1109 N. w. 5th ST., Richmond, said
when she took Redwood's Tepee Herj
Tonic and passed a 4S-foot tape worm
She had been failing for years and
was going down hill until she began
taking the right kind of d medicine,
now this little girl is on the road to
good health, long life and happiness.
When asked why his medicine would
do what other medicines failed to do,
Redwood explained that he did not
have a patent medicine or a cure all,
but used only pure herbs that would
work on the blood, stomach, liver, kid
neys and bowels as he did not believe
in treating one organ of the body
and leaving the others out of order
Tepee Tonic is being praised by
thousands of men and women in Rich
mond as well as all over the state
Ask your neighbor, or better yet, if
you don't feel that you are a hundred
per cent in health go to the Quigley
drug stores and purchase a bottle
You'll eat better, sleep better and feel
better. Tepee Tonic sells at S1.00 a
bottle or bottles for $500. Redwood
gives his free health talks and free
vaudeville show every night at 1880.
Sheridan and State streets. Come and
enjoy an evenings fun. ADVERTISE
ment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-22

thur James lBalfour, is the son of a
clergy peer He was born in 1859,
went to Elton and Balliol college, Ok
ford and became assistant private sec
rotary to Lord Salisbury when the lat
ter was premier.
That was in 1885. The same year
he attempted to get into the house of
commons and failed. He was more
successful the following year, when he
was returned as conservative member
for the Southport division of Lanca-
shire He resigned to go to India,
where he acted as viceroy from 1899 to
1905.
On his return from the far east and
after the death of his first wife he
dropped out of prominent public life
and travelled in central Asia, Afghan
istan, the Pamirs, Siam, Indo-China,
and Korea, and turned out number of
books.
But with the war, the grave of SO
many mems regulations and the cradle
of still more others, he's became lord
president of the council, leader of the
house of lords, and president of the
newly formed air board. Already, IN
1911, he had been created Earl Curzon
of Kedleston. He was raised to the
marquisate very recently. His eleva
ton to the Mgr Marquisate is quite
recent.
And when Arthur James Balfour re
tired from the foreign office Curzor
took over the reins.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-22
BY FREDERICK j. HAsKIN

WASHINGTON, D. C. Sept. 22.-
Nose prints of animals as means OF
identifying them are now a subject OF
experiment Since the finger print OF
a human being has been proved dis
tinctive mark of Identification, specu'
lation has arisen as to whether nose
print of COW or dog would not be
equally reliable.
Nose prints of several hundred COWS
have been made at the University OF
Minnesota, with encouraging results
Fred Sandberg, a detective of police
headquarters in this city, made some
prints of COWS at the Soldiers Home
the other day and is planning similar
tests with dogs. q
Mr.. Sandberg, who is a finger print
expert, explains that he made his ex-
pertinent largely through curiousity.
He was interested in seeing how the
nose prints would look and whether
any standard patterns would recur IN
different animals. There is fine herd
of Holstein cows at the Soldiers
Home in this city, and he went there
carrying a tube of finger. print ink, a
plate of glass, some paper, and piece
of cloth.
The ink first was spread over the
glass. The cows wet muZzle was
dried with cloth, and the linked 8lass
was quickly rubbed over the muzzle,
Then the glass was handed to an as
sistant and a sheet of paper pressed
dexterously against the inky muzzle.
Nose printing a COW proved to be an
operation requiring at once patience
and speed, especially speed. The first
time that Sandberg tried the process
the COW rolled out her long tongue and
licked off the ink before the paper
could be applied. After that the de.
tective worked fast and obtained a
number of clear prints.
The prints are about three by two
| inches, and look somewhat like little
| pictures of animal skins. They have
the shape of flattened skin, curvins
| in at both sides where the nostrils
| Join the muzzle. The resemblance is
! farther carried out by the markings
which in these particular COWS are
mottled and spotty like a leopard skin
| Some of the prints have clear space
/ down the middle, while in others there
| is no symmetry in the pattern.
Family Noses
| Are Similar.
1t was found at the University o.
! Minnesota that a slight similarity
exists between the prints Of cows be
| longing to the same family. Certain
/ lines seem to be hereditary, a fac
| which might be of importance in :
| controversy over the breed of COW.
While the work is still in pre-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-22
After Dinner Stories

Over in the engineering school they
tell of the budding genius-or was he
a blooming idiot-who braced Dean
Leland with a complicated set of gears
and wheels which he called perpet.
ual motion machine.
81 jes' brot this in to show you. It's
a perpetual motion machine. Ye see
these wheels are so heavy that when
you once start 'em goin' they just
keep on turning, and they'll lift er pull
whatever you want.
YES" said the dean. But how
about gravity"
Tell with gravity" he defended
quickly We'll use lots of grease
Minnesota Ski-u-mah
$50 this is a spirit photographer !"
said the client.
Yes" replied the spirit. That's
a speaking likeness of your uncle,
Christopher Tooling.
But his name was Hiram Bots
forth"
"Ahemi He must have sneaked in
to heaven under an alias. "-Birming-
ham Age-Herald.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-22

kept down to the point of consumption. This
condition prompts the Chicago Tribune to deduce
that the miners and operators have upset the
law of supply and demand. THAT is, indeed, an
achievement it says. "They have altered the
normal economic processes until the more the
miners the higher their wage, and the more the
potential production of coal the higher the
price"
But whatever the economic phases of the coal
mining industry may present, the public knows
that it must pay the price for an apparent in
consistency of the economic law. Coal now is
much higher than it was last spring. In the In
diana field, Gov. McCray in his speech here said,
the price of labor was the as that which
prevailed in March He feared that the operat-
ors would try to take advantage of the situation
to boost prices without moral justification.
He is trying to prevent this by moral suasion
and an aroused public opinion, both of which may
not be very effective weapons. Barring legal
machinery they are the only weapons which the
governor can use. If the operators are guided
by wisdom, they will realize that the quickest
way to bring about a legal regulation of their
industry is an outrageous price for coal in the
present emergency. Neither miners nor operat-
ors favor state or federal control of the industry
and the public also has lost its former desire to
regulate industry, but if the public is gouged I'M
mercifully by the operators this winter supervi-
sion of the coal industry will follow.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-22
TODAY''S TALK
BREATHING. SLEEPING AND EATING

this world is yours-your
that appreciate the least and know
less about than anything
be left
given only half enough
selected careessy
it is given rest only as last resort
No many fall before the battle
is half over!
Outline Science"
oneenth of his lung
could but
breath this
authority whereas ordinary
person
plenty and nght-then watch the
elasticity the
brings play 54
shaking walk
rly along.
the first
eeptha during life entirely
the blood busy feeding the tired muscles the body
that another
either made unmade. 1t
die in middle life because
proposed
disappeared liquid
his strength that he
Yale University And he lived
for nearly quarter of century longer! ~
1t has policemen selfapponed
all When swallow mouhful of
% length before all useful
through the blood health
would be
i did of your duty
Here good deeply sleep much-mosly
the highland eat slowly and thoroughly
And miss healthy wealthy and wse!