davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-22
BLAMES EDISON
For Making American Youth Averse
to Dirty Work

Lewiston. Nc, Nov. 81. President
Clifton d. Gray Of Bates college Is IN
accord with a statement recently
made by Thomas A. Edison, the in.
ventor. that the main qualification for
success is ambition, with a will to
work. but differs sharply with his
statement that the college man Oh
iects TO work especially ii 1t is dirty
DR.. Gray read at chapel yesterday a
cppy OF letter he had mailed TO NJ.
Edison
Recent dispatches in the public
pres quote you as making a new set
Of observations on the general inef.
foctlveness of college men in indus
try" he wrote. with one OF your
statements am in the heartlest ac-
cord namely, that the main Qualifca-
tion for success is ambition, with
wi TO work This explains, better
than anything else. the conquests of
super-men, like yourself. in tie realm
Of nature. There is no Yi2zardry
about H. as you would be the first 20
admit With college education or
without the will to work Is the short.
est road to substantial achievement
"On the other hand, must differ
sharply with your statement that the
college man objects to work. especial
~ II 1t Is dirty. It Is probably true
that some OF the 'sons OF the 100000 4
year men do not take to rough work
fhey bum midnight gas; their
fathers burned IN dn,ght oil.
Don't blame the colleges II the
sons are averse to taking course IN
the university Of hard knocks from
which their dads were graduated.
The dads are more to blame
You. Mr.. Edison are yourself part.
ly TO blame in that you have usherod
us into an electrical age so rapidly
that We have not had time to make
the necessary moral establishments 70
method OF living in which orr initIa
tive Is largely reduced TO pushing but
tons--ani you do the rest !
THE most obvious difficulty with
your position as reported in the press
Is that you have fallen into the agr.
old error OF taking the part for the
whole. More than haf of the boys
here are earning a part or all OF their
way through college and Bates is no
exception. These fellows are moi
;Araid TO look dirt in the face There
are thousands Of young men now in
college who are practising the gospel
OF hard work
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-22
IN pNw
Thermometer Tor Blind.

In n Thermometer of French inven-
ton that eau be read by blind persons
ascending mercury depresses bal
anced tube along scale with EN-.
bossed marks.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-22
HAzINo TRIALS FINISHED
Two More Midshipmen Resign Fol
lowing Naval Academy Hearings.

Anna polls, Md. Nov. 21.--The
trials OF midshlpmen on the charge
OF hazlng, which have been in pro
gress for nearly three weeks ut The
Naval Academy, ended yesterday
with the trial of Mdshipman Fran
els W. Laurent OF Wisconsin, charged
with hazing fourth classman Wendell
b. Allen, jr, Of Oklahoma. The court
reached q finding late this afternoon
which 1t did not announce. 1t IS Gus
tomary in cases OF acquittal to in
form the accused OF the fact.
Laurent denied that he had done
any of the things with which he was
charged and to which Allen testified.
The charge was that Laurent haa
hazed Allen by ordering him to the
accuseds room and requiring him tt
DO physical exercises. Allen testified
that he had been required to do
twenty stop falls because he cou,0
not answer question in seamanship
lie said Midshipman Carson Il
7 Miller, Laurent's roommate, was in
! the room at the time.
l.aurents three roommates, includ
ing Miller. stated that they had moi
seen anybody hazed there and thai
they had never seen Allen In thu
room.
The defense sought TO show by
Laurent and other witnesses tina
the accused hal corrected Allen Il
regard TO his conduct at the table
thus forming possible motive 70
Aliens feeling against the uppe
classman.
The designations of Allen and Mid
shipman George VI. Lord were accept
ed today. Allen said he had mad
up his mind to stick in the academy
notwithstanding the hazing he had r
ceiyel. but an upper classmon had ii
formed him that. as he had give
testimony on which members of tn
first class probably would be dii
, missed. life in the academy and aftel
ward in the service would be mad
unbearable for him.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-22

Among the questions that young
Malachi recently put 10 his father was
this.
Dad, was time invented IN Ire
land:"
what nm idea Why did you askT'
because It, is spelled O'Clock"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-22
The Original Touch.

Author Cat private film exhihition) -
That's quite an original plot. When
are YOU showing me the film OF my
book?
Film Magnaie-Youye just seen It.
London Punch.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-22
Not a Hero at Home.

WI q F'S'o ~ E'OHies
Almost any prominent man can so
back to his home town and find some
old relic who remembers when the
prominent man was considered the
orncrlesi aud must nocounl hoy In the
county.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-22

Vlstor-You must have been visit
ed by n bad hurricane from the ap-
pearance of your building.
Farmer-No; rented my farm last
month 20 u movie concern TO make a
fve'reel comedy-Film Fun.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-22
The Obvious Gesture.

III you were suddenly Informed by
a lawyer that you had fallen heir TO q
million dollars, what would you do?'
I'D call for stlmulant." replied
the Impecunlous citizen. do you
think I'm made of cast iron?"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-22
pf,.rsne. faall, -. ycd

IN play children Jus prrir,d ,he,
are mere tmu Lacy really ar9 IN lalei
years some men aud women deliberate
" claim to he What they are not.
There's vast difference between limo.
cent play aud purposeful deception.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-22
Oh NY
Oh MY
"You say your sister 10 out7 When
will she be In?"
As soon as she sees you CO."

On Easy Street.
You'll never live
On easy street
Until you learn
To make ends meet.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-22
MOTHERS, Do THIS :
When the Children Cough,
Rub Musterole on Threats
and Chests

No telling how soon the symptoms
may deNlop into Group, or worse. And
then's when you're glad you have a
jar Of Musterole at hand to give
prompt relief. II does not blister.
AS rirst aid. Musterolc is excellent
Thousands OF mothers know it. You
should keep a jar ready for instant use.
Ii is the remedy for adults, too. Re-
lieyes core throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
headache. congestion, pleurisy, rheu-
matisrn, !rmbago, pains and aches Of
back OF joints, sprains, sore muscles,
chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the
chest (it may prevent pneumonia }.
35c and Csc Jars and tubes.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-22

VI chigan loses brave and devoted
representative: the nation loses Il
patriotic and self-sacriicing public
servant Henry Ford's resentment AZ
--aai oi the voters To make him
sc~rtor IS only partially a.peased.
The whole affair is somewhat
aic..4il.s I.ehe vuon on the lengths
that part san and personal malice
viii so in attacking man who hap
pens &c baye incurred the d;spleas
ure OF long hater like Ford with a
long purse that he is willing to emp.
ty, If necessary. for satisfaction
Rutland Herald.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-28

What nad IluTze aim accept TINS pas
senger as a person of great position
1t was only when he passed Eaton
third time, half an hour later, when
the train had long left Seattle, that
the half-shaped hazards and guesses
about the passenger suddenly sprang
into form. Allowing for a change of
clothes and a different way of brush
Ing his hair, Eaton was exactly the
man whom Warden had expected at
his house and who had come there
and waited while Warden, away in his
car, was killed.
Connery was walking back through
the train, absent-minded in trying to
decide whether he could be at all sure
of this; and trying to decide what he
should do If -he felt sure, when Mr..
Dorne stopped him.
Conductor, do you happen to
know" he questioned, "who the young
man is who took Section Three in the
car forward?"
Connery gasped; but the question
put to him the impossibility' of his
being sure of any recognition from the
description. "He gave his name on
his ticket as Philip d. Eaton, sir"
Connery replied.
as that al you know about him?"
Eyes, sir"
IF you find out anything about him,
let me know" Dorne babe.
Eyes, sir" Connery determined to
let nothing interfere with learning
more of Eaton; Dorne's request only
gave him adde's responsibility.
Dorne, however, was not depending
upon Connery alone for further infor-
nation. AS soon as the conductor
had gone, he turned back to his
daughter and Avery upon the seat OPP
posite
avery" he said in tone of direc-
ton, Il wish you to get in conversa-
ton with this Philip Eaton. 1t will
probably be useful if you let Harriet
talk with him too She would get i'm
Dressions helpful to me which you
can't"
The girl started with surprise but
recovered at once. eyes, Father" she
said.
"What, sir?" Avery ventured to pro
test.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-28

ting himself in his section, turned ana
looked that way and said something
in low tone to the girl Harriet
Dorne also looked, and with her eyes
on Eaton, Connery saw her reply in
audibly, rapidly and at some length.
81 can give you Three in Car Three,
opposite the gentleman / just as
signed" the Pullman conductor of
fered.
"Thatn do very WE'LL" Eaton an
swered in the same pleasant voice.
AS the porter now took his bags,
Eaton followed him out of the car.
Connery went after them into the next
car. He expected. rather, that Eaton
ould at once identify himself to him
as the passenger to whom President
Jarvis short note had referred. Ea-
ton, however, paid no attention to him,
but was busy taking off his coat and
settling himself in his section as Con-
merry passed.
The conductor, willing that Eaton
should choose his own time for iden.
tifying himself, passed slowly on, look
ing over the passengers as he went
He stood for few moments in con-
versation with the dining-car conduc-
tor; then he retraced his way through
the train. He again passed Eaton
slowing so that the young man could
speak to him if he wished, and even
hating an instant to exchange a word
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-28

took Avery's seat; ana Eaton dropped
into his chair beside her.
Now, this whole proceeding-though
within the convention which, forbid
ding girl TO make mans acquaint-
ance directly, says nothing against
her making 1t through the medium of
another man--had been so unnatu-
rally done that Eaton understood that
Harriet Dorne deliberately had ar
ranged to make his acquaintance, and
that Avery, angry and objecting, had
been overruled.
She seemed to Eaton less alertly
boyish now than she had looked an
hour before when they had boarded
the train. Her cheeks were smoothly
rounded, her lips rather full, her
lashes very lang. He could not look
up without looking directly at her, for
her chair, which had not been moved
since Avery left it, was at an angle
with his own
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-28
She Had Halted Almost in Front OF
Them.

To avoid the appearance of study
ing her too openly, he turned slightly,
so that his gaze went past her to the
white turmoil outside the windows
Its wonderful she said, isn't it?''
"You mean the storm?n A twinkle
of amusement came to Eaton's eyes.
at would be more interesting IL 1t
allowed a little more to be seen. At
present there is nothing visible but
snow"
SIS that the only way 1t affects you :?
An artist would think Of 1t as back
ground for contrasts-a thing to
sketch or paint; writer as something
to he written down in words"
Eaton understood. She could not
more plainly have asked him what he
was.
"And an engineer. suppose" he
said, easily, would think of it only as
an element to be included in his for
mulas-an X. or an a, or a b, to be
put in somewhere and square-rooted
or squared so that the roof-truss he
was figuring should not buckle under
its weight"
"Oh-so that is the way You were
thinking of it?"
"You mean" Eaton challenged her
directly, "am / an engineer?"
"Are you?"
"Oh. no; was only talking in pure
generalities. Just as you We're"
s,-e4.J
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-28
Cows Freshen In Fall.
Cows bred in January or February
freshen In the fall.
f1st pub. Dee. bal: iaet Jan. 1sl

list pub. Dec. IA; last Jan. 1s)
STATE OF WISCONSIN, CTRrrrT COURT
MARATHON COUNTY
Albert @. Susor, Plaintiff,
vs..
Bernard Balesty and Blsnch Krell, and the
unknown heirs, II any, Of Bernard Bal.
esty II he be deceased, and all the I'M
known claimants adverse 10 plaintiff,
Defendants.
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN To the Said
Defendants:
You are hereby summoned 20 appear within
twenty (2o) days after service Of this sum.
mons, exclusive OF the date Of service and
defend the above entitled action In the court
aforesaid and in case Of your failure 80 70 do,
Judgment viii be rendered against you ac.
cording 70 the demand 81 the complaint 0f
which a copy Is herewith served upon you.
GEO. w. JIPPERT,
Plaintiffs attorney.
p o. Address, 3i4 Third st., NicOls Bldg.
Wausau, Narration Co., Wis.
(Ths complaint IN this matter n on lle IN
the Office 81 the Clerk ~ the Circuit Court.
at Waursu, Marathon County, Wisconsin, End
this action affects the title 70 land in this
county, described Is swH. SEh and WV
Of SEA. 7-29.s.)
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-28

with the Englishman; but Eaton al
lowed him to pass on without speak
ing to him. Connery's step quickened
as he entered the next car on his way
back to the smoking compartment of
the observation car, where he expect
ed to compare sheets with the Pull
man conductor before taking up the
tickets. AS he entered this car, how
ever, Avery stopped him.
Mr.. .Dorne would Ike to speak to
you" Avery said.
Connery stopped beside the section,
where the man with the spectacles sat
with his daughter. Dorne looked up
at him.
"You are the train conductor?' he
asked.
"Yes. sir" Connery replied.
Dorne fumbled in his inner pocket
and brought out a card-case, which
he opened, and produced card. Con-
merry, glancing at the card while the
other still held 1t, saw that it was
President Jarvis visiting card with
the presidents name in engraved
block letters; across its top was writ.
ten briefly In jarvis familiar hand,
.sThis is the passenger; and below,
1t was signed with the same scrawl
OF initials which had been on the note
Connery had received that morning
III. r.. J."
Connery's hand shook as. while try
ing to recover himself, he took the
card and looked at It more closely,
and he felt within him the sinking
sensation which follows an escape
from danger. He saw that his too
-eady and too assured assumption
that Eaton was the man to whom Jar
Wis note had referred, had almost led
him into the sort of mistake which is
objectionable In trusted" man; he
had come within an ace, he realized,
Of speaking to Eaton and so betray-
ing the presence on the train of a
traveller whose journey his superiors
were trying to keep secret.
''You need. of course, hold the train
no longer" Dorne said to Connery.
Eyes, sir; / received word from Mr..
Jarvis about you, Mi. Dorne. shall
follow his instructions fully"
As he went forward again after the
train was under way, Connery triaA
to recollect how it was that he had
been led into such a mistake, and de-
Tending himself, he laid it all to old
Sammy. But old Sammy was not
often mistaken in his identifcations.
If Eaton was not the person for whom
the train was held, might he be some
one else Of Importance? Now as he
studied Eaton. he could not imagine
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-28

Fresh water should be supplied to
calves more than month old. In cold
weather it Is well to warm the water,
so that sufficient quantity to sup
ply the calves needs will be drunk.
A small amount of salt should be sup
piled to calves to 3 months old. A
little may be sprinkled in the feed
trough or it may be kept in box to
which the calves have access at will.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-28
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER I.-Gabriel Warden, Seattle
capitalist, tells his butler he is expecting
Q caller, to be admitted without question
BE informs his wife of danger that
considers the only honorable one War
den leaves the house in his car and meets
man whom he takes into the machine
When the cur returns home, Warden is
found dead, murdered, and alone. The
caller, young man, has been at War
den's house. but leaves unobserved.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-28
Tank Heater Pays Well.

A tank heater pays big dividends.
II the dairy COW be compelled to drink
ice cold water she must use heat and
energy from her body to raise the
temperature of the water up to body
heat. This detracts from the energy
available for milk production.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-28
(1st pub. Dec. 81; last Dec. 2S)
sTATIr OF WISCONSIN, MARATHON

STATE OF WISCONSIN, MARATHON
COUNTY, CITY OF WAUSAU--ss.
Before James p. Riley, Justice of the Peace
To w. r. Lipke:
You Are Hereby Notified that in an action
of punishment in said court, between Grover
Kanrad, plaintiff and the @. 4 N. w. Railway
Co., garnishee, the said garnishee states in its
answer that you claim from it certain moneys
property or effects in question in said action,
and that it is in doubt as TO whom the same
belongs. Unless you appear in said court on
the Sth day of January, 1928, at 10 o'clock in
the forenoon and approve your claim to the
same, the said court will proceed TO Judgment
as the rights of the parties shall appear.
GROVER KANRAD,
Plaintiff.
Patrick T.. Stone Plaintiffs Attorney,
Wausau, Wisconsin.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-28
An Arkansas Puzzle.

Jim Hudson says that as long as he
mas been chicken peddling that he has
never learned why that chicken
makes two scratches with one foot
and one scratch with the other and
then reverses feet next time.-Plain-
field correspondence Magnolia News.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-28
crowdino Calves is Bad.

The practice of crowding calves
closely into small pens or of tying
them In dark corners OF the barn
without permitting them to exercise
should be discontinued.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-28
list pub. Dec. z last Dec. 21l
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
(1st pub. Dec. 21 last Jan ~
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND TIC
DETERMINE INHERITANCE TAX

list pub. Dec. 81 last Jan. ~
NOTICE OF FINAL ACCOUNT AND TO
DETERMINE INHERITANCE TAX
STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY COURT,
MARATHON COUNTY
In the Matter Of the Estate Of George Schirl.
mel, ID ;ceased.--In Probate
Notice is Hereby Given that at a special
term OF fne county court 10 be held in and for
said comfy, ut the court house in the city Of
Wausaa, in said county on the third 'fues.
day (Leng the 18th day. Of January, A. ID.
1923, at the opening Of court that day or
as soon thereafter as the same can be heard,
the following matters will be heard and con.
sidered
The application OF Anna Sehimmel admin.
istratrix OF the estate OF George Schimmel, de.
ceased, late Of the town OF Spencer, in said
county for the examination and allowance Of
her final account which account is now on
file In said court, for the allowance Of claims
paid without fling set forth in such final
account, and for the assignment Of the residue
OF the estate Of said deceased TO such persons
as are by law entitled thereto.
Dated December 20. A. ID. 1922.
BY the Court,
GEORGE J. LETCHT, Judge
Geo. w. Lippert, Wausau, Wis Attorney. X
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-28

A dairy COW which produces ZOO
pounds of butter fat in one year makes
three times as much ~ Ut as one
which produces $50 pocaas.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-28
Adds to Value Of Stock.

Testing and grading up the dairy.
herd not only increases production but
adds materially to the value Of dairy
stock.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-28
(1st pub. Dec. Z; last Dec. 21)
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY COURT,
MARATHON COUNTY
In the Matter of the Estate of Carl Frederick
Boil Deceased,--In Probate
Notice is Hereby Given that at regular
term Of the county court TO be held in and for
said county at the court house in the city
of Wausau, in said county on the first Tues
day (being the second day. of January A. d.
1923 at the opening OF court on that day or
soon thereafter as the same can be heard
the following matters win be heard and con.
sdered:
The application OF Rosa Fessenden Admin.
istrator of the estate OF Carl Frederick Boil
deceased, late of the city of Wausau, in said
county for the examination and allowance of
her final account, which account is now on
file in said court and for the assignment OF
the residue OF the estate of said deceased to
such persons ps are by law entitled thereto
Dated December 8, A. ID. 1922
BY the Court,
GEORGE J. LEICHT, Judge
E. p. German Attorney.
list pub. Dec Z last Dec 2Il
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
MARATHON COUNTY
In the Matter OF the Estate Of Joseph Boil,
Deceased--In Probate.
Notice is Hereby Given. that al a regular
term OF the county court TO be held in and for
said county, of the court house In the city
OF Wausau. in said county on the first Tues.
day (be'ng the second day. OF January, A. ID.
1928, at tie opening OF court on that day or
as soon thereafter as the same can be heard,
the following matters will be heard and con.
sidered
The application OF Rosa Fessenden, Admin.
istrator of the estate of Joseph Boil
deceased. late Of the city of Wausau, in said
county, for the examination and allowance OF
her final account, which account is now on
file in said court, and for the assignment Of
the residue Of the estate of said deceased 10
such persons as are by law entitled thereto
Dated December @, A. d. 1922.
By the Court,
GEORGE J. LEICHT Judge
The evening world., 1922-02-27
BOY OF TEN SEES
HIS MOTHER SHOOT
STEPFATHER DEAD
Couple Quarrelled and Man
Had Threatened to Kill Wife
With Blackjack.

Ten year .old Albert Btne sat on n
couch carly to-day and saw his
mother, Mrs Helen Eysel, twenty
eight years old, shoot his stcpfathcr.
George Eysel, twcnty-ninc, through
the heart at No. 1853 42d Street. Bay
Ridge. Eysei had gone to an apart
ment on a lower floor and got black.
Jack with which he said he intended
to kill his wife.
There had been party in the Eysel
apartment. during which some of the
guests drank too much. Mrs. Eysel
had a quarrel with her sister, Mrs.
Margaret O'Brten, and Eysel is al
legged TO have slapped his wife's face.
After the guests had gone, about
$40 this morning, Eysel announced
hs was going downstairs TO get IL
blackjack. He met his wife's sister
in the lower hall and said he was
going back and kill his wife. When
his wife saw him coming into the din
ing room with the blackjack she ran
10 a dresser drawer where he kept n
revolver and, turning. fired ono shot
He was killed instantly.
The boy who witnessed the tragedy
was by n former marriage. Mrs. Ey-
rel told Detectives Fitzgerald and
Rudy, who took her TO the Fourth
Avenue Station charged with homi-
eide. that Albert Bine, her first hus-
band, was killed in the World War in
the Royal Field Artillery. She said
she married Eysel, n longshoreman,
four years ago, and he beat her fire.
duently. A year ago a ten year old
daughter was killed by coal truck.
Eysel, she said. was in the S05th In
fantry Of the 77th Division during the
war and was shot in the hand.