davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-07
MARRIAGE LICENCES

. Licenses were issued to the follow
lug during the past week:
Edward Umhoefer to Miss Grace
Supple, both of Stettin.
Hugo Wolfgram, town Stettin. to
Miss Esther Manning, town Easton.
Richard Oscar Johnson, Milwaukee,
TO Martha Woilikowski, town CasseI.
John Evans to Mrs Clara Foster.
Lester J. Hoesley, Council Bluffs, to
MISS Frieda Ohm, town of Cleveland.
Lawrence Burger to Miss Elma
Schoenfeldt, both of Wausau.
Louis Gendron to Miss Mary vollen-
weider, both of Wausau
Elmer Schafer to Miss Lillian
Schoenfeld, both OF, Wausau.
Jno ]. Teresinski to Miss Frances
Trawicki, town of Rietbrock
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-07
Treaties Should Be Ratified or Enacted by
Both Bodies of Congress


The vital point in the whole discussion is which nation
constitution leaves wide for the gripping of treaty by the house
through the exercise of its deny appropriations IT, for
the house had remained obstinate the nego
aed that splendid state might still have remained outside
The remedy to give the house the right pass treaty
In three successive have introduced resolution ebody
amendment to the Constitution giving the
te equal with the the ratification treaties
those gentlemen will that proposition consideration view
recent international developments and of the which
taken The French chamber deputies English parliament the
IAN chamber all have part the ratification of treaties
States house representatives the among
mens In the world today which deprived of the right participate
the making of that Of the law which treaty
Vesng the treaymakng power the survival
cent must of the and its body Independent
this consideration treaty law and congress lawaking
body the plain deduction that treaties as statute law should
be ratified or enacted by both bodies of congress-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-07
DAIRY
FACTS
USE MORE REGISTERED sIRES
Notable Progress Is Reported in Move
nnent to Replace Scrub Bulls
With Purebreds.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
There is every reason to believe that
the replacement of scrub and grade
sires by pure5reds is on the increase.
Reports received by the United States
Department of Agriculture from coun-
ty agents in various parts of the coun-
try show that the Better Sires-Bet-
ter Stock" movement is having a
noticeable effect. A recent statement
by Nj. G. Lewis, county agent Of
Rockbridge county, Va, Is typical of
large number.
"The purebred bull movement"
says Mr.. Lewis, rs progressing rap
idly. Since January l, is farmers have
disposed of grade or scrub bulls and
are using registered bulls instead. On
the other hand, there are no less than
30 men in the county who still persist
In holding out against the progress
and development of the live stock in
terests of the county by keeping infe-
rior grade or scrub bulls / have q
list of So owners of such bulls. Some
of these men have grades that are
fairly good individuals, while others
have scrubs that are the worst kind
OF disgrace to the community and
to the county.
1.-THE cost of good registered bull
is so small now that it is mystery
why any farmer will keep anything
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-07
eagle on Ills Native Hath.

Htgh abaFe f.ss ground ire eagle
floats on his ref-hrowii wings, while
the white-i.arred feathers of his tail
are spread out fanwise as rudder
to steer his course. His piercing eye
is searching the heather far below.
Suddenly he swoops. Next moment
he is rising again swiftly and stropg-
" with a mountain hare held fas. in
his talons. The great wings beat
the air now with long, powerful
strokes, carrying him rapidly towards
the hungry family that is waiting for
him in the eyrie.-Exchange
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-07

ments Today only Indiana and Pennsylvania voters change
Anything for change, they How often have heard this
trips throughout the found widespread dissatisfaction with
the present congress everywhere.
In the elections Minnesota this fall believe will
forget parties and independently for the candidates they think will
honestly the the
The amazmnt of the country at the way their
franchise will grow The going play greater part
the selection of governmental representatives with the passing
every year.
The found the vote thing two years ago. The
probably most cases. governed by advice
stand voting and they realize that franchise
sovereignty, and when alone the voting with
and their God they will vote right they have the light the right
Here in Minnesota the League of Women great
Men voters have similar organization that helps them unsfshy
and integenty does this organization stands for party
organization though deals with leading political questions
day. 1t stands for what s best in civic life
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-07
PERSONALS

FRANK Chesak of Athens, was in
the city Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Ross are on
a trip to New Hampshire.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Collie of Min
ocque spent Sunday in the city.
Mrs. Robert MacKay of Gales
burg, Ill.,, is in the city visiting heI
daughter, Mrs Judd S. Alexander.
John Mathie, Jr., will return to
his home in Milwaukee today after
several days visit among friends.
Miss Margaret Warehouse and
sister of Washington, d. c., will re-
turn home this week, after visit
here.
Frank Mathie and Ed. Johnson
went up to the formers cottage on
Crescent lake yesterday for a few
days fishing.
Mrs. Ed. Jess, Mrs. c. A. Mages
and Mrs. Fred Jess, ST., of Milwau-
kee, left for Marshfield today to at
tend the fair
s-Messrs. and Mesdarnes L. C. Leak
and John Stark spent Sunday and
Monday at the resort Of A. G. Hunger,
above Trout lake.
Mrs. Chas. Edgar returns to her
home in Essex F'ells, n. j., next week
following a visit here with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. t. Edgar.
Mrs. A. T. Evans departs tomor-
row for her home in Evansson, ILL.,,
after visit at the home OF Mr. and
Mrs M. P. Mccullough.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Pradt and fam
lily with the exception of Alan, re-
turned from their summer home on
Lake Katherine last Monday.
Mrs. P. M. Wilson and children
returned home Wednesday evening
from Plum Lake where they have been
spending month at the A. L. Kreut-
ger summer home.
Mr. and Mrs. JOS Chesak of Mil
waukee, at one time prominent citi-
zens of this county, at Poniatowskf,
spent Wednesday in Wausau. They
had been attending homecoming at
the Athens fair.
Miss Katherine Rosenberg is Wis
iting friends in the city. Miss Rosen-
berry will return to Madison shortly
after which she goes to Washington,
d. c., to teach in girls preparatory
school this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. M. Secor returned
Wednesday from an automobile trip
to Ephriam, Holton and Copper Har-
Dor, Michigan. On their return they
stopped at Trout Lake. They were
absent from the city about ten days.
Mrs. Eva Quaw left on Wednes-
day for the west Mrs. Quaw will
stop enroute at Omaha, Spokane,
Portland and San Francisco and will
then go to southern California for
the winter reaching Los Angeles
about Thanksgiving
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-07
Japanese Corner.

A Japanese corner in a room may
be artistic if simplicity is carefully
worked for. A Japanese screen of
black satin gold embroidered, or
printed china silk. makes a good be-
ginning for this corner. Either teak
wood cabinet or stand continues the
effect and a Japanese print for the
wall with Japanese lotus plants in a
shallow bowl placed either on top of
the stand or cabinet completes it.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-07
SnoWinn.

There was no wind. so the flakes
fell light as feathers, gray in the
gathering dusk rs the down that falls
from wind-swept breasts of wild
swans in their flight to or from the
Polar seas. Denser and denser it
came; soandless al first, but after a
while with Il faint rusrling and whir-
ring. as thoggh the flakes were invis-
fbie birds ~ silence.-Fiona Macleod.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-07
RELIABLE SOURCE OF PROFIT
Dairy Cow is More Dependable Than
Beef Steer Because Her Prod
uets Are Steady.

The dairy cow is more depend.
able source of profit than the beef
steer, because her products are but
slightly affected by market fluctua-
tions and because she is continu.
Gus source OF revenue, for the cream
or milk checks come in at frequent In
tervals. Then, too, there is an in
creaslng demand for dairy products
and FOR grade and purebred dairy
cattle,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-07

else. Many records have been kept
during the last few years to prove
out the actual value Of a purebred
bull in dollars and cents"
Some OF these actual figures were
obtained recently by the Department
of Agriculture through an inquiry
sent out to more than 500 farmers
throughout the United States. These
men gave 1t as their opinion that in
all kinds of farm stock purebreds have
an earning power more than 40 per
cent better than common stock. 1t Is
noteworthy that In the case of dairy
cattle, whose productive power can be
easily measured, purebreds were con-
sidered to be AIS per cent better than
common cows. The lowest percentage
given for any kind of stock was 1868
per cent?
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-07
Ants That Eat Flowers.

A new type of ant. large. vicious
and prolific, is playing havoc with the
flower industry of the Italian Riviera.
says the Scientific American. Horti-
cultulists are required to report the
appearance of this pest Immediately
and to take prescribed steps for its
destruction. The ANS are supposed
to have been introda,t,- from the Ar
gentine
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-07
sterlllxe Milk Utensils.

For the proper sterilization OF dairy
utensils an abundance Of steam or hot
water is needed. Immerse them In
boiling water for two minutes, or put
them in tight closet and thoroughly
sterilize with steam for thirty min
utes
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-07

Replacing the low-produclng cows
With better ones and later with pure
breds is only one of the ways In which
a dairy Improvement association helps
community.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-07
Uncle Chen

Always speak de truth, SON. said
Uncle Eben; but take yuh time to
max: sure you know whut de truth
ls' an whether it's Up to YOU to butt
into de converS.f.t ,il.'
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-07

The Women's Vote Will Play a Greater Part
In National Elections


The Indiana and Pennsylvania primary election
results are typical of what will probably happen west
of these states.
In my campaigning thus far in Minnesota have
been astonshed by the prairie fire spread of ndepend
ent political thought. 1t is not matter of parties
Party lines are falling away People out here less
tied to party strings than they have been at any time
in the last twenty years They pride themselves on
reading both sides of question and framing their
conclusions They are independent in their iudg-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-07
The Greater Character.

The man who sees greatness is him.
self greater man than the man who
merely sees LIMITATIONS John Bailey.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-07

Mrs. John Merklein, ST., will cele-
brate her eighty-fifth birthday ami
versary tomorrow, September eighth
The Lumberjacks played ball with
the Illinois Giants last Sunday and
Monday winning both games by scores
of three to two and six to four.
Members of the Wausau Merchants
Advertising club are taking a trip to
Athens this afternoon to attend the
Athens fair. About twelve automo-
bile loads are making the trip.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-07

one good COW is more profitable than
several poor ones.
Evening star., 1922-09-04
new FRUIT VARIETIES
DEVELOPED IN FLORIDA
Chinese Grower Has Special Kind
of Grapefruit, While Negro
Raises Mango.

MIAMI, Fla, September 1.-TWO
Florida hortfculturists. one Chinese
and the other a negro. have develop
ed new varieties of fruits. One the
former believes is destined to fill a
gap in the fruit calendar of this sec
ton and the other to introduce
Lue Gin Gong, the Chinese. whose
estate near DeLand is one of the
show places of central Florida, gain
ed international prominence some
years ago when he disclosed the de-
velopmeht of new variety Of
from the viewpoint of the citrus fruit
grower. The orange. which was
named the Lue Gin Gong in honor of
its developer, now is produced
throughout the state. In March. 1921,
Lue Gin Gong announced the pro-
duction of and exhibited a grape
fruit remarkable for the penetrating
power of it's agreeable aroma. His
experiments with citrus fruits are
continuing.
Hezekiah Brooks negro. gardener
and fruit grower of Miami, recently
announced the successful conclusion
of his attempts to produce new vas
riety of mango. The result Is des-
tined to fill gap in the fruit cal
endar of this section because, he
claims, the 1rult rlpenS between NO
vember and January, a period during
which the mango is not to be found
in this market.
The Brooks mango is similar to
the Mulgoba in appearance and tex
ture. but is declared to be superior
to that variety in flavor. Some ex-
perts pronounce 1t cross of the Null
goba and Sundash. Brooks has pre-
sented some of the new mangoes to
Charles Deering for propagation and
experiments on the Deering estate
here.
Evening star., 1922-09-04
SOON WILL TAKE UP WORK
IN LANDS BEYOND SEAS
Fifty Southern Baptist Mission
aries Sail From Seattle for
Various Foreign Fields.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, September A.
twelve southern states being sent to
foreign fields this season by the for-
eign mission board Of the Southern
Baptist Convention. the majority
sailed from Seattle, for points in
China and Japan, where the larg-
est mission work Of Southern Baptists
nouncement by headquarters of the
Baptist -five-million campaign.
Included in this party were preachers,
evangelists, educational workers.
physicians, nurses, and William Earle
Hines of Spartanburg- S. c., the first
architect ever sent out by the board.
He will have headquarters at Shang-
hal and will supervise all construc-
tion, work done in China by southern
Baptists.
Next to the orient, Brazil receives
the largest number Of new workers.
receiving additions to their mission
ary STATS this season, include Africa,
Palestine, Chile. Argentina, Uruguay,
and Mexico. Four American workers
go to Palestine this season, where
more work than ever will be done.
AS a result of the larger funds
made available through the seventy
five-million campaign, the board has
been enabled to open up work in
Spain. Jugoslavia. Hungary, Ruma-
mia, southern Russia and Siberia,
though the missionary programs in
those countries will be carried out
largely through reinforcements OF the
local workers and the establishment
of schools, seminaries. publishing
houses and other missionary agencies
of like character.
Among the new missionaries sailing
Is Mrs. Marrow Davis Tumblin Of
Newport News, for educational work
at Bahia, Brazil
Evening star., 1922-09-04
FEW WOMEN MAKE
FIGHT FOR OFFICE
Claim That They Would Not
CIamor Loudly Substan-
|. tiated in Reports.

Claims of women who fought for
the vote that women would never
clamor loudly or in great numbers
for political office, have been sub
stantiated in reports of republican
primary returns reaching republican
national headquarters here, according
to Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton, vice.
chairman of the republican national
executive committee.
The claim that woman office seek
ers would run for county or munich
pal positions rather than state or
national, also has been shown true,
Mrs. Upton added.
Replies to a questionnaire sent sec
retaries of state asking for names of
republican woman nominees and
those seeking nomination, showed
that only three republican women
have been nominated to Congress and
three qualified for nomination. The
total number of republican women
nominees for state legislatures, re-
turns show, will not be more than
thirty or forty and the nominees for
county Offices will. not exceed 200.
Party Lists Equal.
Commenting upon statements by
the democratic :. party concerning
the nomination of democratic women
to public office, Mrs. Upton declared
the complete lists of woman candi-
dates of many statey show that the
list of woman candidates in the two
parties substantially is equal.
"They also will show that few
women have been nominated to any
Office in the south, no matter of how
small a character, in states where a
nomination is virtually an election.
1t is only in states where there is
little probability of election that
democratic women are nominees"
Republican woman nominees for
Congress are Miss Alice Robertson,
Oklahoma; Mrs. Winifred Mason
Huck, Chicago, nominated to succeed
her father, the late William +. Mason;
and Mrs. Lindsay Patterson, Winston
Salem, N. c., an opponent of Repre-
sentative Charles NJ. Stedman, demo-
crat.
Candidates for Congress.
Woman candidates for republican
nomination for Congress. are Mrs.
Lydia Adams Williams of Nevada and
Mrs. Francis c. Axtell of Washington
for United States senators. and Mrs
Nina Oter-Warren of New Mexico for
representative.
1t was shown in many lists there
are no woman nominees for state
senator.
Pennsylvania evidently will lead
who will sit as representatives in the
general assembly. according to avail
able figures. where there are eight
woman republican nominees. Maine
has two woman nominees for the
Legislature; Indiana. one; Oregon, two,
and North Dakota and Kansas, one
each. Three republican @women have
fled nomination papers for represent
ative to the Wisconsin assembly and
California has seven.
Grace F. Kaercher of Ortonville.
Mimi, is nominee for clerk OF the
Minnesota supreme court against two
man opponents. and Miss May E.
Francis of Waverly, Iowa. Is repub-
lican nominee for superintendent of
public instruction.
The majority of republican woman
candidate es for county office are run
ming for the Office Of auditor or re-
eorder, the list shows, and in most
cases, it was added. the candidates
are deputies.
Evening star., 1922-09-04
DROP GOLD MINING
N HUNT n FOR MEN
searoi, Continues for ~
Workers Trapped In Cali
fornla Shaft.
FEAR VICTIMS HAVE DIED
Rescuers Do Not Expect to Reach
=. Entombed Men for
Week.
FEAR VICTIMS HAVE DIED
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JACKSON, Calf, September A.
Gold, for years the principal product
of this region, has all but been for
gotten in the effort being made to
reach the forty-seven men who since
August 81 have been entombed In
the lower levels Of the Argonaut mine.
(; Mining for men, 1t was said.
will continue to be the principal II
not the only business Of this little
city. until the men have been brought
to the surface, alive or dead.
d. Harrington of Denver, supervis-
ing engineer of the bureau or mines.
is on his way here to take charge OF
the rescue work.
1t was announced by officials
sixty feet of green stone and about
nineteen feet of virgin ground re-
mained between the 4.200 foot level of
the Argonaut mine shaft and the ex-
cavators who are working In tun-
mel which once connected the KENNEDY
mated that II would require another
week of continuous labor to reach
the entombed men. although consider
able headway was made Saturday
when rescue workers broke through
into a stope leading around large
mass OF green StOno anu iulo tho
main tunnel again. nearer to the
Argonaut mine.
An analysis Of gases in the Argo-
naut mine shows there has been a re-
duction in the amount Of injurious
gas from to 81 per cent. This In
dicated, chemists said, that fresh air
from some source was getting Into
the Argonaut mine. Fear was ex-
pressed, however, when the men were
first entombed, there may have been
in the mine too much gas to permit
them to survive.
There was a growing belief here to-
day that the entombed mon climbed
from the lower levels Of the mine dur
ing the first hours of their incarcera-'
tions through the drifts leading to the
Muldoon air shaft and were caught in
the poisonous fumes there.
Evening star., 1922-09-04
WISCONSIN, READY
TO CAST BIG VOTE
Parties Will Choose Federal
: and State Candidates in
Voting Tomorrow.
LA Toilette IN APPEAL
Senator Urges Support for Pro-
gressive Republican Ticket
in Primary.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, September 4
Political organizations are making
final efforts in behalf of their candl-
dates at tonrorrow.s primary election
in Wisconsin to get out big vote
The vote will determine the party
candidates for United States senator,
representative and candidates on state
tickets While a number OF candl-
dates have no opposition, the primary
election law requirement PROVIDES
that candidates seeking office shall
receive at least 10 per cent of the
party vote cast at the preceding gem
eral election to make certain OF belng
eligible to have their names printed
on the ballot at the election in NO
vember.
Senator Robert NJ. La Toilette. in a
message to the voters, urged support
of the progressive republican ticket
headed by Gov. John j. Blaine.
William A. Garfield, president OF
Carroll College, who opposes Senator
La Toilette. heads the Morgan-for-
governor ticket. and has the support
of the citizens republican faction.
Mr.. Ganfield. while at Center College,
Danvlile, KY, started the plan OF
Offering prayer previous to the play
ing of foot ball games, which re-
suited in the team thereafter being
known as the Spraying Colonels."
Gov John J. Blaine and Attorney
General William ]. Morgan and Mayor
A. C. McHenry. the latter an indie
pendent republican on constitutional
liberty platform. expect to close their
campaigns Monday.
The democrats are to choose between
Mayor A. A. Bentley. La, Crosse, wet,
and Karl Mathie, Wausau, dry, candt-
dates for governor. Mrs. Jessie ].
Hooper of Oshkosh Is unopposed as
candidate for United States senator
on the democratic ticket.
The socialist ticket is without party
opposition. Victor l. Berger urged
voters to participate In the primary
and to keep within their party.
Evening star., 1922-09-04
RUSSIAN SPECULATQRS
TRY TO SHIP GOLD AWAY
Authorities conAscate Valuable
Cargo. as Vessel Prepares
z to Sail.

NOvORosSIsK, Russia, September
4-speculators are s. sitting up nights
In Russia .scheming ways and means
to send precious stones and metals,
bought. for little money when times
were at their worst. out of the coun-
try.
In one italian ship about to sail
100 pounds of gold. 80 pounds of
pearls and some diamonds. 1t was
charged that the speculators had
bought" nearly all the stevedores
loading the ship. and had also .arr
ranged to have men In their employ
unload the contraband articles at a
port in Italy
Evening star., 1922-09-04

Strict visiting etiquette in the Gu
ban home demands parallel rows of
chairs-one for women and the other
for men.
Evening star., 1922-09-04
PRAISES THE WORK
OF POSTAL FORCE.
Labor Under Difficulties Due
.' B to Rail Strike Highly
Appreciated.
PROMPT MAIL HANDLING
Third Assistant P. II. General. at
Supervisory Convention, Re
views Department Activities.
PROMPT MAIL HANDLING

DENVER, Col, September 4.-The
National Association of Supervisory
Post once Employees, in session. here.
was extended the postal administra-
tons Continued appreciation Of your
labors," particularly in the railroad
strike situation, in a Labor day ad-
dress today>by w. Irving Glover, third
Assistant postmaster general.
!, TN the trouble which has been ex-
listing recently between the railroads
and certain OF their employees" he