davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-02
PRETTY WEDDING
is SOLEMNIZED
DUVAL-ALBERS NUPTIALS
TOOK PLACE ON
WEDNESDAY

William w. Albers, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Albers of this city
and Miss Adeline Duval, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Duval, sos Town
Line road, were united in marriage
last Wednesday morning at :45
O'clock at the home of the brides par
ents, the Rev. William j. Taylor, pas
tor of the First Universalist church,
performing the ceremony. The single
ring service was used. There were
no attendants and the ceremony was
an informal one, only immediate rel
atives of the families being present.
The home was attractively decorat-
ed with palms and smilax and the
ceremony was performed in the door
way leading from the hall. The bride
was attractively gowned in canton
crepe trimmed with gold lace. She
wore brocaded slippers to match and
picture hat of gold lace for travel
ing. Her corsage bouquet was of
Celia roses and franconias.
Following the ceremony a delicious
wedding breakfast was served and
Immediately afterwards Mr.. and Mrs.
Albers departed on their honeymoon.
They will enjoy a trip to Madison,
Milwaukee and Chicago and expect to
return home in two weeks. They will
reside at sos Town Line road.
Both the bride and groom are pop
ular young Wausau people. Miss Du-
val has been graduate nurse at the
Wausau hospital where her services
will be missed. Mr.. Albers, a gradu-
ate of the University of Wisconsin,
class of 1920, has since been a phar-
macist and during the last year has
been associated with his father in his
drug store at the corner of Third and
Washington streets.
Attending the wedding from out oi
the city were Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Reed
OF Amigo and Miss Elizabeth Duval
of Amigo.
Friends tender congratulations tC
the young people and will be pleased
to learn that they are to reside in
WauSau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-02
STEPS TAKEN NOW
TO COLLECT DOG
TAX IN THIS COUNTY

On Monday, November 9th, forty
six persons will appear In Justice
Eberlein's court. The summons and
complaints were served to force pay
ment OF the dog tax, there having
been many delinquents In Marathon
county. The state demands $50 In
each case. The law states that those
wh0 violate the provisions OF the law
relative to dog license shall be sub
ject to fine of not less than $500
and not more than $4,000.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-02
OLDER BOYS AND GIRLS
GIRLS CONFERENCE
AT RACINE IN WEEK

The annual Older Boys and Girls
conference, under the auspices of the
Wisconsin Sunday School association,
will be held on November 10th, 11th
and 18th, at Racine. A number of
representatives of the various church
ch III the city will attend, several
of the Sunday school having already
selected delegates.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-02
SECRETARY WILL.
ATTEND TRIENNIAL
CONFERENCE SOON

H. H. Davis, general secretary of
the Young Mems Christian associ-
alton, will attend the triennial con-
ference which will be held in Atlantic
City between November 14th and 10th
as a representative of the local or
ganization, The directors author
lied his attendance at meeting held
last week
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-02
ASSESSOR DECREASES
COUNTY'S VALUATION
IN RECENT REPORT

The total Of assessed valuation in
Marathon county is less than Il was
year ago. II is now $69,709, ,655
and last year reached $72,295,451.
Real estate is valued at s56,854.3S3
and personal property at s12.855, ,273.
There are nearly 1000 automobiles
In the county. the value of which is
$1,901, $50.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-02

Huch antagonism exists between the
aFollette group and the Stalwart fac
ton within the Republican party that
it is likely to result in big vote for
Independent candidates.
A facsimile OF the official ballot as
certified by the secretary of state will
be found in another part of this
weeks Pilot
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-02

u,--------.---------- L. A. Pradt, Jr.
Flower Girls-Mary Dingee,, Eileen
Merklein, Jamie Towle, Marion
Stone. Helen Aaron, Catherine Gle
sci.
Artistes- Margaret Ziemer, Leona
Rossman, Jean Gilbert, Marion
Wood, Agnes Burmaster Harriet
Tuttle, Mona Becker, Babe Halder.
Goldie Ostring, Marie Merklein.
Village Belles-Mabel Kline, Gladys
Boettcher, Winnifred Miller, Clara
Wightman, Louise Isleb, Clara Pa
gel, Edith Assels, Martha Knippel.
Alma Blandin, Harriet Schleck.
village Girls-Ruth Marquardt, Sell
ma Ohm, Pauline Mayer, Erna
Brietrick. Anita Mueller, Maxine
Towle, Beth Stanley, Irene Kilbride.
Eleanor Nee, Mary Reeves, Helen
Nicoud, Susannah Manson, Leona
Halder, Laurine, Rossman, Leona
Martin, Lucy Doleschal, Alma Je-
damus, Margaret Cook, Margaret
Graves.
Village Men-Harry Schwartz, Har-
old Joplin, Max vehlow, Samuel
Riess, Rex Short, Oscar Allen, Clar-
ence Allen, Fred Hoefs.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-02

A new group OF men Is assuming
charge OF the Boy Scouts of Troop
No. and s. They are as follows:
Frank Stare, chairman of troop com
mittee; J. p. Andrews, director OF
the work; G. X. Gooding. instructor;
John Manson, scoutmaster and Roy
Buck, assistant
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-02

Der for state senator, emphaticaliy
declaring the LaFollette endorsement
OF his candidacy as did the senator
himself.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-30
GRIFFITH KICKS ON
LANDS LECTURES

WASHINGTON, June 30.-Judge
Lands, arbitrator of baseball, was
sharply attacked for his reported . lee
tures' to ball players on their morals,
by Clark Griffith, president of the
Washington American League club, III
a statement issued here today.
eff the reports of Judge Landis
curtain lectures to the Yankee and Red
Sox players are correct, | consider his
remarks that ball players must not
gamble, bootleg or carouse around at
night, are a direct insult to 9S per cent
of the ball players of the country,
said Griffith.
"Ball players in general are gentle
men and their conduct is better thah
that of the average boy of their age.
If the commissioner felt it his duty to
reprimand some one or two players III
a matter of this sort, he should have
named the players and let everyone
know just who they are.
.'There will be no lecture of the
above mentioned kind perpertrated on
the players of the Washington club. -
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-30
LIVES Sc YEARS ON
ISLAND OF LEPERS

SAN FRANCISCO, June 30.-From
the lonely solitude of the rock bound
lcper settlement of Kalawao, on the
island of Molokai, Brother Jospeh Dut-
ION has sent to the "world outside"
greetings on his 10th birthday.
Brother Dutton has been at the Kala
wac settlement for SO years. He has
never set foot off the lonely island
since he first went there, when, fired by
ideals of service to humanity, he began
his ministrations to the leper boys and
young men, himself always under the
shadow of the living death.
Brother Dutton is the true successor
to Father Damien, the martyr priest
and first worker Of the settlement, who
was so deeply admired by Robert Louis
Stevenson, and whose work Stevenson
defended in the famous "Father Dam
len Letters.o
Unlike Father Damien, who fell a
victim to leprosy after years of devo-
tion to nursing the unfortunates on Mo
lokai, Brother Dutton has always main
tanned his good health. He is civil
war veteran, having retired after the
close of hostilities with the rank of
| captain. He was at that time some
thing of a Beau Brummell, dashing,
gay, and loving the pleasures Of life.
Suddenly, in his 35th year, it dawned
on him that he was wasting his life.
He determined to salvage it through
religion. His religious fervor aroused,
he entered the Trappist monastery at
Gethsemane, Kentucky, and determined
to bury himself from the world and
spend his days in self-abnegation.
While in the Redemptorist monastery
i'll New Orleans, he chanced upon a
magazine describing the work Of Father
Damien and his work among the lepers
IN the isolated Kalawao colony on Mo
| lokai island.
Inspired by the work Of the great
priest who had dedicated his life to
easing the pain of the hopeless out.
casts, Brother Dutton determined to 90
to Molokai. He got in touch with
Father Damien, who bade him come.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-30
One Minute Essay

We have no means Of knowing what
strange forms of life exist in lower re-
glons of the seas. The greatest depth
from which fish has been taken was
two and onehalf miles. Many queer
creatures inhabit the deep. The farther
down one goes the stranger they seem
to be. We do not see many of these
monsters because nature fits them to
live only under great pressure. If for
one reason or another they rise to the
surface they burst. Once in a while
strange forms of life are cast up by
the deep to mystify scientists. Not long
ago 75-foot specimen of some un-
known snakelike creature was washed
ashore at Florida. But there are small
denizens i'll the ocean depths as well as
large ones.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-30
GOVERNORS SUPPORT
EDUCATIONAL BILL

John S. Akerman, of San Diego, wish
ing to test out the sentiment regarding
the Towner- Sterling bill, wrote to q
number of governors asking their opin-
ions. The replies indicate nationwide
desire to see the proposed educational
legislation enacted.
William ID. Stephens of California
said: PERSONALLY | favor separate
national department of education with
secretary of education as member
of the presidents cabinet.
William G. Sproul, governor of Penn
sylvania, writes: 81 believe that u
great constructive work would be ac-
complished by the establishment of q
| federal department of education. Ev-
cry boy and girl in America, no matter
in what part of the republic they may
live, should have the advantage of the
best educational opportunities.
| Joseph M. Dixon, governor of Mon
tana, the state that heads the list in
educational efficiency, makes reply as
follows: 1T does seem to me that the
overwhelming importance of education.
! al matters in the nation ought to digni-
fly the matter by giving it full cabinet
representation. My own Judgment is
that the present bureau of education
has never functioned to any great ex-
| tent. -
The governor of Nebraska, Samuel
Il. Mckelvie, Nevada S chief executive,
and John M. Parker, of Louisiana. ex-
: press themselves i'll favor of the bill
|
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-30
CAREFUL CLEANING
PL u S MARSH'S
"SIZING PROCESS"

Saves Your Palm Beach
trousers. For each pair
wears longer, because each
cleaning lasts longer.
Figured out for the sea-
son you can we'll afford to
pay Marsh 75c a pair.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-30

Russia wants to borrow a billion
rubles. Anybody got a spare quarter!
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-27

Coe-Myrick Hardware & Imple ment Company
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-27

that the unknown creditors Of the
estate of S H. Powers. deceased,
are asserting some claim or claims
against the estate OF s. lie Powers,
deceased, and lien upon said lots
by reason n such pretended claims,
bat that said claims, II any, are
barred by the Two and Four Years
Statute Of Limitation, and that said
claims have not been approved and
established as claims against the es.
tate of $. II. Powers. deceased, and
in fact are not a lien upon said prop
erty; and that action is brought as
well to try title as for damages; and
plaintiffs prays for judgment for the
title to and possession of said prop
erty against all Of the defendants,
Herein fail not, but have before
said court. at its aforesaid next reg
ular term. this writ with your re-
turn thereon, showing how you have
executed the same.
Given under my hand and the seal
Of said court. in office in Lubbock,
Texas, this the 2sth day Of Septem-
Der, A. D. 1922.
(Seal) LOUIE F. MOORE.
Clerk Of District Court, Lubbock
County. GAIT
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-27
PLAINVIEW


The News
IN game ~ football this after
noon AZ Lamar Park, he Plainvicw
high school team defeated the Lock-
ncy high school. the score being 20
% 3.
Plainview b. very anxious % have
the All-panhandle-Plains fair located
here, and can promise adequate fair
grounds, buildings. etc. Such a
fair would bo a great boost for the
town, for il would bring many thou
sands Of visitors here each fair sea-
son. Amarillo win have % Smoke
up II 30 offers greater inducements
than plaInview will
Milo Dotson, 0f near Spring Lake,
was IN town yesterday, on crutches.
Recently while rounding up some
cattle on his place the horse STUN
bled and fell, throwing him 70 the
ground, spralning an ankle and
hruisiue him about the face and
body
Mrs. F. +. Terry. nee Mamie
Mae Dunaway, died az the home OF
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs W. J.
Dunaway IN this city, yesterday
morning ~ 2 O'Clock, from tubercu-
losis. She was 20 years. 6 months,
% days ~ age, and leaves a hus-
band and small son, besides her par
ents, one sister and four brothers.
Services will be held al the Method
Isl church this afternoon az 3:i5
o'clock. Pastor O. p. Clark conduc
ting the funeral. The pail bearers
will be Messrs. +. b. Atwood, f. "
Perry. Walter n. JeffLs, Guy Jacob,
Dan Ansley and Jno. W Wayland.
The flower girls will be Mrs Clara
bel Maddox, Miss Dell Speed. Mrs.
Ada Mae Pearson and Mrs Klein
Wilson. former school girl friends
Of the deceased She was raised in
Plainview, and was loved and es-
teemed by a very large circle Of
friends
About nine hundred bales Of cot
ton has been turned out 20 date by
the Plainview gin. and the stream of
wagons loaded with cotton continue
to come in Cotton in this county
Is turning out a great deal better
than was thought possible several
weeks ago. The price paid in Plain
view today is 2i.25c for best cotton
and the seed De- bringing S3450
ton This is bringing 70 the farm
crs lots ~ money, and Is also help
ing an lines Of business A bale
with the seed Rs bringing above
S125 The price ~ picking ranges
from $3.50 % - per hundred
Roy Clements, aged about 20. son
II " G. Clements. was badly cut
with q knife by J a Beatty So, in
an alteration on the Beatty farm
near Whitfield. northeast Of Plain {
view The Cufs however are not
serious and Clements is out again.
NJ Beatty has a charge Of aggrava- I
gated assault pending against him. /.
II seems that the trouble was about 1
pasturage Of some of Clements cat +
'le n Beaty's field. as they live on .
rearhy farms
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-27
CITATION BY PUBLICATION
THE STATE OF TEXAS.

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~ 49, . u,,.,.'s e"' ~ CO.
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800 ~ 49, ~ -. - n.
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les.,i'.'.e ''e .h,,h''DM", ~ n''A''i =,
puui',ae.9" ~ s ,',is .''.'.'o,i o'ss ~
49, "'N a. -.,,,,o a., .arans
~ 'u,S ~ ~ '." ',, y b" ,,,
Z" s.,i'i' 'iesslai., ' ~, !" -,
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The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-27

The Lynn County Nov.

ne Lynn 1uhhNN WV
!. A. Rix, Of the Rix Furniture
4 Undertaking Co., of Lubbock,
was business visitor in Iahoka
yesterday. Mr. Rlx stated that his
firm may put In a furniture house
In Tahoka n soon a. suitable quar-
tiers could be- secured here ms
company recently located house
in iamcsn and reports have q that
they are enjoying n nice business az
that place.
The old school building IN The
Rrdwine community was sold ~
public auction last Saturday, and
brought the round sum Of $4,000.
W. 7. Crouch Of Tahoka, acted a.
auctionoer. and a large crowd wa
present. The citizens Of Redwine
are erecting a modern brick school
building. thus the sale Of the old
frame house.
Irwin Elwood Shattuck was born
March 10. 1922: died Sunday, Oct.
rs. 1929. aged seven months. ~
neral services were conducted by
Rev. johnson Of Wilson, and the
body laid 30 rest in Tahoka cemetery
Monday afternoon. The little fellow
was sick only three days and his
death came as quite a shock % the
many friends Of the family. The
sorrowing parents have the deepest
sympathy Of the entire community
In the loss ~ their precious baby.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-27
PROHIBITION OFFICERS IN
ARK. TO ENFORCE LAWS

The United Press:
Pine Bluff. Ark. Oct. 26.-Plans
for laying new battle lines to com
bat liquor violations in Arkansas
will be discussed at the annual con-
vention of the State Prohibition Of
fieers to be held here November ?
and 3.
There are forty-two prohibitory
members In the state and a full
representation is expected at the
meeting.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-27
rsbitusi Constipation Cured
inia 10 ~ DAYS

Ian rus WITH PEPSlN" Is s2ecially-
E~spurid syrup Tonic-Laxative ior Habiual
Constipation Il relieves promptly 5ut
should BE- taken regularly for IA tc p days
20 induce regular action. Il Stimulates and
Regulate Ven Pleasant 20 Take So
v.r bottle
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-27
HOW BETTER THAN PILLs7

The question has been asked-lr
what way are Chamberlain's Tablets
superior 20 the ordinary cathartie
and liver pills? Our answer Is. they
are easier and more pleasant 10 take
and their effect Is 50 gentle that one
hardly realizes that il is produced
by a medicine. Then. they not only
move the bowels but improve the APP
petite and strengthen the digestion.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-27
UNIVERSITY AT OKLAHOMA
WILL BROADCAST NEWS


Norman. Okla, Oct. a. School
news from the University 81 Okla
homa viii be broadcasted BY wire
less regularly in TIE near future.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-27

OVER THE TOP TONIC sold by
the Lubbock Drug Company Guar
antecd to give satisfaction. 7O-i
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-27

according 70 o. W. Walter, assistant
professor Of Electrical Engineering.
4 2OO watt wireless set and a
large shipment Of material for the
school u electrical engineering has
beer ordered. Walter said.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-10-27

See o. W. Jolly for the best grade
Auto Tops. 57-tf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE PARTY.
Delaware Changers Pay Tribute to f
g. Snyder, Long the Master.
Special Correspondence Every Evei

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Newport, Oct. 24.-Members of Della
ware Grange met at the home of +. c.
Snyder last evening. and gave him a
surprise birthday party. Mr.. Snyder
has been Master of the Grange for
some years, and as a token OF ap-
probation, the members presented him
with an umbrella. Those present were;
Mr.. and Mrs. f. C. Snyder, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. p. Robinson, Mrs. ]. c,
Strong, Mrs. w. L. Duff, Mrs. C. w.
Maclary, Mrs Elizabeth Hilyard. Mes.
j. c. Slack, Misses Irene Gregg, Re
becca and Emma Maclary and ii. T..
Gregg and George L. Snyder.
A social evening was enjoyed and
refreshments were served.
1t was announced that the grange
would hold a Halloween party Mon
day evening at the home OF Mrs. j. G.
Slack and all members are asked TO
mask. Members are privileged TO take
a guest.
The Grange will also hold a rally in
Grange Hall, on Monday evening,
November lS, 10 which all members are
invited. and urged 10 be present
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24
PRINCESS WITH EX-KAlSER.
VIM. Hohenzollern's Fiancee at
Doorn Getting New Home in
Order for Wedding.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening
Doom. Holland, Oct. 24.-Princess
Herminie OF Reuss has been for the
past week at the chateau OF former
Emperor William here actively di-
recting the work preparatory to her
marriage with the ex-Kaiser next
month, arranging for the installation
OF furniture, the decoration of her
apartments and other preparations.
Her presence at the chateau has
been kept absolutely secret but she
will leave on November l. 1t is de-
ciared, returning the next day and
officially announcing her arrival.
The presence of DIR. Schmidt. of
Berlin. at the chateau is explained
as not due 10 his having been called
to treat the former emperor, but, ac-
cording to reports. is because of the
state OF Princess Herminie's health
which necessitates the presence of a
specialist
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24
RETAIL CREDIT MEN
ORGANIZE ASSOCIATION
J. j. Hayes, Diamond Ice and
Coal Co. Official, Elected
President.

With members OF approximately
forty-flve Of tho biggest and most
representative business houses IN this
city present at a meeting In the Old
Colony Club I'm the Hotel du Pont last
night. tho Retail Credit Men of Will
mington, which association was
brought into being n few weeks ago.
effected permanent organization by
electing John j. Hayes president. Mr..
Hayes ia tho secretary Of the Diamond
Ice and Coal Co. Other officers elected
We're:
Lewis W. Brosius. viCc president: J.
Roy Bradley. treasurer; Charles III.
Sheppard. secretary; directors: John
W. Powell. Samuel NJ. Dillon. william
A. Hyde, Il. q. Ioomis. Robert Shaw.
". II Horney. John Govatos. r. NJ.
Deutch, Il. J. Connell.
II was'decided 10 hold regular meet
ings on the second Tuesday of each
month. The meeting last night was
addressed by Stephen Talltes, Of Wash
ington. D @. secretary Of the Wash
ington Credit Mems Association
The primary purpose Of tho Retail
' lttlAA Nlfi - ANt A'ihs W NV Wv f'f
ing public and at the same ttmo aid
and protect the business houses rep
resented in the organization. The idea
is 10 let the buying public become
familiar with the fact that ny turning
their information into a clearing house
such as this will he they get oil the
credit information complete and ac-
curate without having 10 depend upon
any Individual.
Tho local organization Ia AFFILIATED
with tho National Association of Re-
toll Credit Men which has n tota
membership of 10000. The member
ship dues In the local branch VII
include the membership dues In the
national body and at the meetings
10 he held at stated intervals infor
nation will be developed that VIII
he Of tho greatest benefit TO thu
members and the buying public. TIL,
public will be educated up to an un
dcrstanding OF the fact thaeany maj
who may be inclined 10 evade his obli
cations will be unable TO succeed M
matter where he may so because o
the national scope of the association
| through its connections with the ma
tional body.
Efforts are 10 be made shortly 4
| have David J. Woodlock. secretary o
| the National Association OF Retail
Credit Men. come here 10 address
| toint meeting OF the Mercantile Sec
| ton of the Chamber of Commerce. ki
wants. Rotary and Lions Clubs ant
explain what the credit men are try
ing to accomplish.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-24
PLAY AT ST. STEPHENS.

The choir Of McCabe Memorial NJ.
4. Church, assisted by friends from
Union NJ. E. and Eastlake Presbyter-
fan churches, will give a musical en-
tertainment, entitled THE Minister'S
Wife's New Bonnet" in st. Stephens
Lutheran Church, Tatnall street above
Seventh, this evening at O'Clock. The
proceeds will be divided between the
missionary society of St. Stephens and
the choir of McCabe Church.
The following will participate: Mrs.
William S. Morris, Miss Mildred J.
Van Dyke. Miss Margaret Foulk. Mrs.
Frank G. Sparks. Mrs. s. Howard Nc
Coy. Miss Hilda Whitaker, Miss Eliza
beth w. Stevenson, Miss AIDA A.
Smith. w. L. Maser. Joseph Scarbor-
oush. Frank w. Grubb, Edgar Peoples
and @. August Wedler.