davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-30
COMMUNICATIONS

Editor Pilot:
Dear Sir:-Your esteemed newspa-
per in its last issue contained twc
articles relating to the Waasau Bibrs-
ry, mainly correct. but inaccurate IN
some statements which IN my opinion
need correction
1 find therein the following state
ments:
l. "The institution has been barely
supported for number Of years; 1t
has outgrown its present building.
2. 1T is Carnegie institution.
3. IF the city cannot provide for
its extension, the library board should
be granted authority to endeaYor to
provide funds through contribution
or some proper method for this pur-
pose"
And as to repairs it says:
"A new roof will Soon be necessa-
ry; wood work ON the exterior OF the
building should be painted to protect
it from further depreciation"
AS TO statements Nos. / and 2 per-
NIT me to say:
The Wausau library IS not wholly a
Carnegie institution. True, there was
received from the Carnegie Fund the
sum of $4,000, all .of which went in
the building and some more besides
and the Hon. Walter Alexander do
mated the greater part OF the land. Nc
1ndoe park, whereon it stands.
The people of Wausau by yolunta-
Iry subscriptions gave $S,514.12. oil
which 100000 went in for additional
grounds and the balance was used in
completing the building and interior
Later the city purchased an addition
al lot for $2,400.00 and added it to the
park.
Still later Mrs. r. T.. Parcher, now
deceased, purchased and donated the
beautiful light standards which are
of bronze and very costly. which add
much to the beauty of building and
and grounds.
The cost of building and furniture
proper, without cost of ground. was
substantially 100000 of which S29.
10000 was from the Carnegie Fund.
All communities receiving aid from
that fund, must obligate themselves
to levy annually ten per cent of the
amount received. for the support OF
the library. which the founder evil
IDENTIFY supposed to be sufficient and
WHICH lOl Wduodu P-,JOV'Vu
ally.
That much and more has been giyer
every year, and it can hardly be said
that the institution has been barely
supported for number of years.
As TO the statement that the Lii
brary board should be authority tC
endeavor to obtain by contributions
and funds, they have that authority
anyway, no doubt.
AS to the statement that the insti
tuition has ''outgrown its presen
building" say emphatically: No
Neither the city government nor the
people will deem new library build
ing necessary at this time, and fol-
some time to come,
AS to repairs: If the roof leaks i
should be repaired. but it does no
seem possible that that slate roof i:
so bad that it must be renewed, ant
as to painting the outside wood work
there can be nothing more than sasl
/ frames ard sashes-a small affair
and two doors.
No doubt it is true that 100000 val
umes have been circulated last year
I but there also are 800 days or so il
I the year. to make the exchange.
With high regards. yours.
LOUIS MARCHETTI.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-30
(First Pub Mar 80; last April 1857
NOTICE TO PROVE WILL AND NOTICE
TO CREDITORS
State OF Wisconsin. County Court. Marathon
Cpunttt--Tn prohate

State OF Wisconsin. County Court. Marathon
County--In Probate.
In re- Estate of Gilbert johnson, Deceased
Notice Is ilerby Given. That At The regular
term Of said court To he held on the first Tues.
day of May, 4. -. 1922. at the Court House
in the City OF Wausau, County Of Marathon,
and State of Wisconsin. there viii be heard
and considered. the application OF Carrie John
son af the town of Elderon, Marathon County.
Wisconsin. TO admit 10 probate the last viii
aud Testament Of Gilbert Johnson late Of the
town OF Elderon. in said county, deceased, and
for the appointment OF an executor
Notice il Hereby Further Given. That at the
Special Term of said court to be held at said
Court House, on the Second Tuesday of Sep.
tembcr, 4. ID, la22, there will he heard, con
sidered aud adjusted all claims against said
Gilbert johnson, deceased;
And Notice is Hereby Further Given. That
all such claims for examination and allowance
must he presented to said county court ut the
Court House in the City of Wausau, in said
cnnnty and state. on or before the first Tues
day OF August. A. H., 1922, or be barred.
Dated March cath 1879.
Ry the Court
r. T.. BUMP. Judge.
W. ID. Haseltnc. Attorney.
Wittenherg, Wis
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-30
BLAINE DOES NOT NAME
JUDGE FOR HIGH COURT

Governor Blaine announced We'd
nesday that he had made no selec-
ton of justice of the Wisconsin SUI
preme court to fiji the vacancy caused
by the death of Chief Justice K. G.
Siebecker, following a newspaper re-
port that he had decided upon Chas,
S. Crownhart. reviser OF statutes, for
the position. 1t is believed here quite
certain that Mr.. Crownhart will be the
governors appolntee.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-30
CIT THIS QUIT Is WOKiH
MONEY

Cut out this slip. enclose with DC
to Foley & Co. 1886 Sheffield Ave.
Chicago, H., writing your name anu
address clearly. You will receive IN
return a trial package containing 70
ley's Honey and Tar Compound, Iot
coughs, colds and Group. Foley kidney
Pills and Foley Cathartic Taplets
Sold everywhere. advertisement
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-30
Bonds amounting to $4,000

Bonds amounting to $4,000 for
the new school building i'll the first
ward. bearing interest at four and
quarters per cent. were signed
on Saturday by Emil Flatter and
Frank n Blecha, city clerk.
A slight rain fell Saturday morn
ing. amounting to about one-fifth of
an inch.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-30

FOR SALE-Residenc Can be
used ms two fats. at 216 Grand ave-
nue.. lot 100 x250 feet For information
write to owner. Mrs. H. H. Mayer,
1855 Clybourn Ave. Chicago. H. Adv,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-30

Written, authorized and paid for by
VIM. II. Timlin, chairman Jones Cam.
80 Wis. St. Milwaukee. Amt. $100
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-30

At Wisconsin Rapids last week the
Wausau Iron Works was awarded the
contract for paving with concrete q
stretch of four ans one-half miles of
Highway No. 10 northwest of the city
from Bridge street. Inc bid of the
Iron Works was SS2. 549.T6, less than
had been anticipated, and this leaves
$4,000 available for additional paw
ing as the total amount for use OH
this road this year is 900. 1t is
expected the concrete can thus be ex-
tended to the school house. The Iron
Works was also successful in obtain
ing the contract for nine and half
miles of concrete paving near Vesper
in Wood county.
Edw Gamble was confined to his
home nearly all last week by illness.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-30

Advertising in The Pilot pays,
Evening journal., 1922-02-02

that's been stole from me. how can
get it backY"
Some one steal a hawss from
your"
Dave told his story. West listened
to a finish
81 know lawyer here. Wen ask
him what TO do" the ranehman said.
They found the lawyer at the
Athletic Club. West stated the case.
your remedy is 10 replevin. II
they fight. youil have to bring wit
nesses to prove ownership"
Bring witnesses from Malapi,
why. I can't do that" says Dave.
staggered. Il amt got the money.
Why can't I just take the hawss ?
It's mine"
'The law doesn't know it's yours. '
Dave left much depressed. OF
course the thieves would 90 to a
lawyer. and OF course ne would tell
them 10 fight. The law was a darned
queer thing. II made the recovery
OF his property so costly that tho
crooks who stole II could laugh al
him.
The way 10 recover flashed 70 hii
brain like a wave Of light He mus
get possession. All he had to Do
was TO steal his own horse an,
make for tho hills II the thievc
found him later-and the chance
were that they would not even at
tempt pursuit n ne let them know
Evening journal., 1922-02-02

cash. But he meant to move to his
end inetiligently.
II Miller and Doble were In the
city they would be hanging out at
some saloon or gambling-house.
His knowledge Of their habits
took him 20 that part OF town
below Lawrence street. While he
chatted with his foot on the rail. a
glass Of beer in front OF him. ne
made inconspicuous inquiries OF
bartenders II did not take him
long TO strike the trail.
Two fellows I knew in the cattle
country said they were comm Ia
Denver. Wonder n they did. one
n ems a big fat guy name O. Nil
ler-finda rolls when he walks
Others small and has a glass eye
Called himself George Doble when
/ knew him"
Come in here most every day
both Of 'em. waitin' for the Festi-
val of Mountain and Plain to open
up. Got some kinda concession.
They look to yours truly like"
The bartender pulled himself ur
short and began polishing the top OF
the bar vigorously. He was gos-
sipy soul. and more than once his
tongue had got him into trouble.
They been quarrelin' a good dea
together. expect the ombinatior
is about ready to bust up" he whis.
pered conhdentially.
"Quarrelin'? What about
"Oh, dunno. They act like they're
sore as boil at each other. Honest
/ thought they was goin to mix Il
yesterday. I breezed up wit a bottle
an they kinda cooled OF"
Dave did not care how much the,
| quarreled or how soon they parted
after he had got back his horse
! Until that time he preferred tina
they would give him only one tral
10 follow instead OF two.
Later in the evening he met Henri
y. West
"say. Mr.. West, II find a haws
Evening journal., 1922-02-02
CHATTER X

Dave stood on the fence OF one o.
the shipping pens Of the Albuquerque
stockyards and used a prod-pole TO
guide the bawling cattle below The
Fifty-Four Quarter Circle was load
ing a train of beef steers and cows
for Denver. Just how he was going
10 manage it Dave did not know, but
he intended to be aboard that freight
when it pulled out for the mige-high
town IN Colorado.
A middle-aged man in wrinkled
corduroys and a pinched-in white
hat drove up 10 the fence. How're
they coming. SAM" he asked the
foreman in charge.
WED ought to be movin' by noon,
Mr.. West"
Fine. I've decided to send Gar
rison in charge II knew where 10
fnd a good man"
The lean Arizona born youth slid
from the fence.
"rm the man you're lookin' for.
Mr.. West"
An hour later he was in the ca
boose Of a cattle train rolling east
ward. He was second in command
Of a shipment consigned TO the Den
yer Terminal stockyards Company.
The stars were out long before
Dawes train drew into the suburbs
Of Denver. II crawled interminablv
through squalid residence sections
warehouses and small manufactures
coming to a halt at last in a wilder
ness Of tracks on the border Of a
small. narrow stream flowing slug
gishly between wide banks cut in the
clay.
CHAPTER XI
Dave knew he was stubborn. No
many men would have come OF
such a wild-goose chase TO Denver
in the hope OF getting back a favor
ite horse worth so little In actua
Evening journal., 1922-02-02
CHAPTER TX

The pursuit took the riders across
wide. undulating plain above
which danced the dry heat Of the
desert. Lizards summed themselves
on Nat rocks A rattlesnake slid
toward the cover Of a prickly pear.
The bleached bones of a COW shons
white beside the trail.
mo use, Bob" said Dave. while
they were cooking supper. They've
made their getaway. Might as wen
drift back to Malapi don't you
reckon"
Al the Delmonico restaurant they
found Buck Byington and Steve
Russell. The trail herd had been
driven in an hour before.
"Dug's payin' off today. boys d"
Russell told them. you'll find him
roiind to the Boston Emporium"
The foreman settled first with
Hart. after which he turned to the
page in bis pocket notebook that
held the account of Sanders.
He stopped to look down sar-
castically al the new boots Sanders
was wearing.
~ see you've bought you new
pair Of boots" he said in a heavy.
domineering voice.
% The big fellow laid a paper on
the breast OF the cowpuncher.
Here's a bill for a pair Of boots
YOU charged 10 the old mans ac-
,ount-eighteen dollars. got it
just now az the store. You'll dig
-up.Y
% was the custom for riders who
,ame TO town to have the supplies
-hcy needed charged to their em-
ployers against wages due them
Dohle took il for granted that San
lers had done this. which was con-
rary 10 the orders ne had given his
outfit. He did not know the young
man had lost his boots while res
,uing Crawford and had been
authorized by him to get another
pair in place OF them.
Nor did Dave intend TO tell him.
Here was a chance to even the
score against the foreman.
"See you later" he shouted. and
Evening journal., 1922-02-02
leaped into his saddle.

leaped into his saddle.
The foreman wasted no breath in
futile rage. He strobe to the nearest
hitching-post and his horses hoofs
pounded down the road in pursuit.
Sanders was riding the same
broncho he had used TO follow the
horse thieves. II had been under a
saddle most OF the time for a week
and was far from fresh. Before he
had gone a mile he knew that the
foreman would catch up with him.
He was riding for Gunsight Pass.
II was necessary 10 get there before
Doble reached him. Otherwise ne
would have to surrender or fight.
and neither Of these fitted in with
his plans.
BY the time the foreman showed
against the skyline al the entrance
TO the pass the younger man had
disappeared.
The ID Bar Lazy foreman found
out at once what had become Of him.
A crisp voice gave clear directions.
"Thatn be far enough. Stop right
where you're at or youll notice
trouble pop"
The words came. it seemed 10
Doble. out Of the air. He looked up.
Two great boulders lay edge to edge
beside the path Through a narrow
rift the blue nose Of forty-hve pro-
iruded. Back of it glittered pair OF
steady. steely eyes.
Come Outa there and shell out
that eighteen dollars" demanded
Doble.
"Nothin' doin'. Dug"
Tho foreman cursed, huently, ex-
rertly. passionately
Suddenly Dobla FS@e up. He
wheeled his horse and began to de-
scend the steep slope. His soul was
filled with chagrin and fury at the
defeat this STRIPPING had given him.
Later in the day the foreman met
the owner of the ID Bar Lazy r
brand.
That young scalawag Sanders
beat you outa eighteen dollars" he
said with a sneer OF triumph.
Doble had heard the story Of what
Dave and Bob had done for Craw-
ford and of how the wounded boy
had been taken TO the cattleman'e
home and nursed there.
Sanders he gets a pair OF eigh-
teen-dollar boots. then jumps the
town before find out about IT,"
Crawford started 10 speak, but
Dohle finished his story.
Funny he didn't tell you I gave
him the boots"
"You-what?" The foreman snap
ped the question with angry in
credulity.
The foreman was furious But
Evening journal., 1922-02-02

This new, thin wash-bOwl flake
was severely tested in the experimental labO-
ratories of Carnegie Institute of Technology.
All sorts of fabrics-heavy and delicate,
white and colored, we're washed in hot, warm,
and cold waters, both hard and soft.
Fab was pronounced a safe and superior
soap fake by Carnegie Institute.
COLGATE 6 co. Est 1906 NEW YORK
Evening journal., 1922-02-02

Science has at last shown how we some
times grow weak, thin, and emaciated
on an abundance Of food (lacking in
vitamines) while with a much smaller
amount Of food, rich in vitamines. we
may quickly take on good firm flesh,
increase In weight, and make a remark
able gain In strength, energy and en-
durance, provided your blood contains
sufficient quantity Of oNygenated or
ganic iron to enable your body to as
simulate your food properly.
without organic Iron both food and Vi
tamines are absolutely useless as your
body cannot change lifelcss inert food
Evening journal., 1922-02-02
HE EVENING JOURNAL THURSDAY FEBRUARY ?, 1922

who he was-he would force them
to the expense OF going TO law for
Chiquito. What was sauce for the
goose must be for the gander. too.
Dawes tramp had carried him
across the Platte into North Den
yer. on his way back he passed a
corral close 10 the railroad tracks
He turned in TO look over the
horses.
The FIRST one his eyes fell on wa
Chiquito.
CONTINUED I'm Our Next Issue)
Evening journal., 1922-02-02

matter into living cells and tissue unless
you have plenty Of organic iron in your
blood.
For centuries scientists tried in vain TO
make organic iron. At LAST the problem
was solved 20 that you may now obtain
pure organic iron like the iron In your
blood from any druggist under the name
or "Nuxated Iron"
IN has been arranged to give every
purchaser Of Nurated Iron, who wishes
something 20 help put On flesh or in
crease weight, large regular 81 90
| package Of Genuine Yeast vitamine
Tablets absolutely free. Be sure to
take only Nuxated Brand Yeast Vita
mine Tablets with Nuxated Iron. DO
not be mislead by limitations which Of
] ten contain drugs.
Evening journal., 1922-02-02
To Wear Thin Waists
or Sleeveless Dresses
(Beauty Topics)

with the aid Of a delatone paste. II
Is an easy matter for any woman TO
remove every trace Of hair or fuzz
from face, neck and arms. Enough
OF the powdered delatone and water
IS mixed into a thick paste and
spread on the hairy surface for about
minutes. then rubbed on and the
skin washed. This completely re
moves the hair. but to avoid dis
appointment, get the delatone in an
original package.
Evening journal., 1922-02-02
CITY TO OBSERVE
WASHINGTON DAY

Appropriate celebrations for Wash
ington's Birthday will be discussed
at a meeting 10 be held under the
auspices OF the Wilmington Com
munity Service this evening The
meeting will be- held in the Board OF
Evening journal., 1922-02-02
SYNOPSIS.

DAVE SANDERS. range rider on the
ID Bar Lazy outft and his nal
BOB HART are in no pursuit Of a
LAD MILLER and his confederate.
George Doble. who have stolen
Sanders pct pony Chiquito. In re-
sronse TO an appeal from
10 CRAWFORD they rescue her
EMERSON CRAWFORD owner of
the II Bar Lazy r ranch who has
4 been captured hy his enemy.
BRADLEY STEELMAN, a rivai ranch
owner. Bob and Dave resume the
hunt for the horse hieves.
Evening journal., 1922-02-02

Education rooms in the city build
ing.
The societies to be represented. be-
sides the Community Service. are
the Daughters OF the American Rev
olution. the Daughters OF 1912. the
Sons OF the American Revolution
Evening journal., 1922-02-02

the Children OF the American Revc
luton, Colonial Danes. the Gram
Army OF the Republic. the Sons q
Veterans. the Sons OF Cincinnati. IN
Spanish American War Veterani
the American Legion and the Vet
Grams OF Foreign Wars.
Evening journal., 1922-02-02

some instinct warned him that un-
less he wanted to break with Craw
ford completely he must restrain his
impulse TO rip loose.
Evening journal., 1922-02-02
ToHelpP ut on GoodFiirm
Flesh and Round Out
Your Face and Figure

Genuine Yeast Vamne Tablets Often Produce Most Surp-
ing Results Get FREE loo Package Today Explained
Below-Iry Them for Ten DAYS and Watch the Results
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-10-06

~rtpriraer - Inn Ct fripeIt Sisrmtmibosi. Der tan
trertS AZ hneutipnihsIft uoen Setoffutue. Da,
Sirhrira % Rpmfort bet bar eiptt Bio. i,ub us en-
Splar. Spis itft, fofter De ets iutet. Tn befteus
utr % ri trcr ote pad bit Orb. 9i peb life hppr.
Ton III tnnee ci't mere nbearGuitt 5utrotiI oprt Rib.
bel 9tt liuorer r9ittn / enhpsr Stabie % ale 5ils
ttanee al fleeuos. bIsoeube. noitaatuoe gies .i.Ip efter
an bel etretibs gltubiaheo. gi bar ~upbtaseto uusre.
her az Srtoe. fortrltuhe ON bet SeIe. 'cm bette inert.
tareiet oirfuiuesiulhe Snittm haf hopt, sfttr at alt
anbsthar feiIet. tubpa fotbars o~afarIise Speratioutr.
% bet tfftr 80 ce 10 aars sibsIftr. Be mllosrs llf1I.
her brtnats ctte unoer & control paa en- enete
9a9.. Bill bu life fprieee bet paa DOR gefpftniual
nbresie: DIR. Van Week Co.. Dept. Y c 40,
Jackson Mich. esRb iaaen Yeuas. Sfripioaa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-10-06

Yof ptl brtn9e big
en- regular 9onars
gatfe af Or. Ban
gkds frebobbeIfe ab.
iorptiou . ebonbIinafor
Hsense, ~bIseenoe.
u~eitaaenbe VtIeb
taut ole oubre liauenbe
Snher oft uinertst
Imtlag - at prSue
frit. Tr. gan Died,
tibIieere Qtrura | be
Sprtrthe Staters ars
me, arpeubte 40 AortiI
otfuIbfpmmengisre fin
m perbeuSbersmte
MbforpHsn @etbes
BE-. SueenRuio. iuasn
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-10-06
0rmiom YtIeS.
Or. Ban 8led bar funbet cate
Stnorins, boilfe belbreoer
Sufnoer.
Senb Sort for Dollars Yrgue frtt

Vii b~per,iombslt lioenbe Of giIes (So.
Tnorrbo.oeT) slsr ut bette ubssreniebe Sil.
buo: Seno os bin gbresie, GA ~omaooenbe
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
By ARTHUR CHAPMAN

sale plant are expensive and look like bat
terry of machine guns. They are easy to clean
ana To operate. The mix is poured in at the
top Of the freezer. As fast as it reaches the
required hardness It is removed and fresh
batch Is frozen. A hardening room adioins
the freeing room. Here the temperature is
kept at 10 degrees below zero and the ice
cream Is given the required hardness.
Nobody seems TO know exactly what consti-
tutes Ice cream. The national law SAYS:
ice cream is frozen product made from
cream and sugar, with or without natural IA
voring, and contains not less than IA per cent
Of milk fat"
The national law, however, applies only to
ice cream shipped from one state TO another
Ice cream regulation generally is a matter Of
local laws
The definition Of Zee cream as given by the
National Association Of Ice Cream Manufac-
t1rers differs somewhat from the conception
OF the national lawmakers. The association
defines ice cream as follows:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11

Of the Eskimo pie" is described as follows by
Liberty b. Bailey. in handbook on ice
cream. published several years ago:
Il have found directions for preparing
refreshment known as fried ice cream some
times known as Alaska pie or Alaska frit-
ters.' The method is briefly 70 dip a cube Of
hard ice cream into a thin fritter batter and
then plunge il into very hot lard or olive oil.
The pastry forms a good protection from the
heat and hardens 50 quickly the cream is not
softened in the least Fried ice cream was in
troduced at the Worlds Fair in is9S.'
Various stories about the invention Of the
ice cream soda. the ice cream cone and the
sundae are to be heard. but none Of them seem
authentic. The most that can be said about
the origin Of ice cream soda is that il appeared
in the sos. Like popular song, II rapidly
became universal. II stimulated both the sale
Of the plain soda and Of the ice cream.
The college ice" now generally known as
the sundae came along about the time the
ice cream soda made It's appearance. But
here. also, there is good deal Of confusing
New-York tribune., 1922-06-11
CE CREAM A MYSTERY BUT EVERYBODY EATS ii

excel. the Philadelphia make. with consequent
benefit 20 the consumer.
New York City's standard. according 70
local health officials. is now higher than to
state standard The new standard in the city.
which went into effect last year. calls for
per cent Of butter fat IN ce cream. The state
standard. adopted this year is also 3 per cent
20 far. a. straight" ice cream ~ concerned,
but Is only So per cent where nuts or natural
fruits are used. 10 being assumed By the state
lawmakers that the extra ~ per cent #
nutrition will be secured In the ingredients 70
mixed with the ice cream. 70 distinction 's
made in the city standard. which calls Tor
per cent in All ice cream.
The government standard for ce cream. ac-
cording 10 local health authorities, is not en-
forced II is simply q figure of speech as ap-
Piled 70 interstate shipments of ice cream,
there being. apparently. nobody ~ attond 70
the matter of enforcement Therefore. while
The government says ice cream should contain
no less than "a per cent Of butter fat, local
regulations which call for much less ara the
only standards actually enforced