davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-12

RAGOUT OF MUTTON - Three
pounds of mutton without bone; cut
in strips three inches long by one
inch wide; two lamb sweetbreads, one
cup of gravy made from bones, skin
etc, trimmings" of the meat; too
eggs, one-quarter of pound of salt
pork, one fried onion, one cup of
green peas (the canned will answer
this purpose), pepper, salt and Ia
Dlespoonful of mixed parsley; drip
ping for frying Drowned -four Fry
the onion in plenty of dripping, then
the meat for five minutes; parboil The
sweetbreads, throw into cold water
to blanch, wipe and slice. then fry
also in the fat. Lay sliced pork in
the bottom of the saucepan; upon this
the mutton, then the sweetbreads,
next the onion, green peas, then pep
per, salt and parsley; cover with
gravy, put on close lid; stew gent
ly for one hour after boil sets in. Take
up the meat and sweetbreads, thicken
gravy with Drowned flour, pour it on
two beaten eggs, stir one minute over
the fire and pour upon the meat and
serve.
FRIED GREEN TOMATOES-Cu
SIX large green tomatoes into slices
about an eighth of an inch thick Beat
the yolk OF an egg with tablespoon
full of cold water. Sprinkle over the
tomatoes some salt and pepper, dip
them in the egg and then in fine
bread crumbs. Fry in butter, brown
thoroughly on both sides and serve
with a gravy made as follows: Rub
together one tablespoonful \of -four
with two tablespoonfuls of butter, and
when well creamed brown in the pan:
add half pint of boiling milk, stir
ring constantly until it begins to
then add saltspoon of salt
and pour over the tomatoes.
COCOANUT PIE-For one pie put
cup of grated cocoanut to soak over
night. Of fresh cocoanut is used it
need not be soaked.) Place in a cof-
fee cup and fill with milk. When
ready to bake take two tablespoon
fuls OF -four, mix it with a cup of
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-12


ny.
MI. and Mrs. Johnson, after a we'd
ding trip will return to make Wausau
their home.
among the out of town guests pres
ent for the occasion were Mr.. and
MRS. Gilbert Hickcox of Milwaukee.
Miss Whitcomb of Milwaukee. Mrs.
-Cneynoweth of Madison, Miss Healy
OF Madison, Mr.. Hanson of Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Brown and Miss
dorothy Brown of Rhinelander, Mr..
and Mrs. B. R. Lewis and Mr.. and Mrs.
harris Lewis of Rhinelander, Mrs.
King OF Dyersburg, Tenn, Mrs. w. G.
Norton OF Memphis, Tenn, the Misses
F'uilmer of Neenah, Mrs. George Keen
an and son of Madison, and Miss
irene Smith of Hayward
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-12

Song-"Sweet Summers Gone"-Eight
Girls, Wausau Training School.
DRAWING ROUND TABLE
Friday, October 13, 300 p. M.
Room G. High School
Miss Elvis, Leader, Supervisor of
Drawing, Marshfield
VOCATIONAL AND MANUAL
TRAINING
Friday, October 13, / 80 p. M.
Central Industrial School
O. J. Dorr, Chairman
Emma Kummerow, Secretary
Address-Vocationa Guidance-A. r.
Graham, State Supervisor Trades
and Industry Division.
Conference Groups, 2:30 p. MIA
chine Shop, Sheet Metal, Cabinet
Making, Mechanical Drawing, Com
mercial Branches, Cooking, Sewing.
Exhibits from several schools will
be displayed, showing in a general
way the kinds of work being done.
HIGH SCHOOL SECTION
Friday, October 10, 1:30 z. M.
High School Assembly Hall
r. E. Brasure, Chairman
Mrs. Cassandra e. Thrasher, Sec'y
&c neral Program
English in the High School-Dr. Frank
Clapp, Department of Education, U.
W.
The High School Course of Study.
II. Giles, State Supervisor of High
Schools.
Physical Education in the High School,
Clarendon Snyder, Wausau High
School.
Note-At 300 o'clock the high
school teachers will separate into
groups as follows:
Science Room VII. w. Kircher,
Leader.
History, Room BE G. Lange, Lead
err.
Mathematics, Room o.. F. Waddell,
Leader.
English and Expression, Room CT
Gladys Chamber, Leader.
Languages, Room P-Laura Shoemak-
err, Leader.
Commercial, Room T - Cassandra e. |
Thrasher, Leader.
Conferences
High School Principals, Room Ne
G. Doudna, Leader.
Athletics, Room r Carl Olson,
Leader.
Librarians, High School Library-Lu-
ellie Nichols. Leader
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-12

ON TUESDAY, OCTOBER TENTH.
Mrs. Margaret M. Foster of this city
and Arson Smith of Merrill were mar
ried at Merrill, Rev. Davies of that
city performing the ceremony.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON MRS. KARL
Mathie, Miss Elizabeth Mathie and
Mrs. James Bell of Clintonville, enter
tanned in honor of Miss Florence KEEL
ly and Miss Marie Bird.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-12
Labrador RivaIinc Venus.

The statement is made on authority
that Labrador is slowly and steadily
rising from the sea, which is indicated
by the fact that all along the shore
where it is not too precipitous, raised
beaches are to be seen, frequently sew
eral of them at different levels.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-12
Biased Opinion.

A Scotch preacher says clergymen
make the best husbands and artists
the worst. He puts army and navy
officers next to the top in his list
and poets next to the last. The tired
business man isn't even mentioned.
We suspect the Scotch preacher has
no contributing poets or artists in his
congregation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-12
SUNDAY, OCTOBER Is, 1922

Breakfast
Soft Boiled Eggs
Crisp Bacon
Hot Corn Cake Honey
Coffee
Dinner
Ragout of Mutton
Steamed Irish Potatoes
Fried Green Tomatoes
Cocoanut Pie Grapes
Coffee
Supper
Spiced Currants
Cold Sliced Tongue
Sweet Potato Balls
Molasses Cookies
Tea
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-12

Mrs. VIM. Plautz and Harold Krue-
ger will represent the German M. II.
church az the Sunday school and Ep-
worth League conference at Beaver
Dam on October 10 to 90
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-12
Someone Must Save.

"There is one kind of money that
you can borrow" says banker. THAT
Is the kind somebody else has saved"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-10-12
THE HOUSEWIVES EXCHANGE

fseud all communications to
Evening star., 1922-07-02
Money to Loan

pMvainng iuterest and coz m1sSioa
joseph !. Weller $S s.. w,:s; e Z. Z 4 f.;s
Evening star., 1922-07-02
STEEL HOLDS FIRM
|W|THGOOD DEMAND
Market for Sheets and Bars
Among Auto Makers.
Other Metals.

NEW YORK, July 1.-The steel mar
ket has been firm. with a good de-
mand for bars and sheets from auto
makers. drop forgers and toolmakers.
There has also been a demand for
wire rods, which are higher. Owing
to labor shortage operations are being
reduced. and some mills are turning
down orders. Pig iron is also Arm.
active and advancing. especially char
coal iron. Large sales Of foundry
grades were announced In the Chi
cago district. and the trade expects
a heavy volume Of business from the
railroads
Copper has been steadier. with de-
mand for domestic consumption suf-
ficient to absorb small lots offered at
concessions. There has been improved
buying for export to France and Ger
many, with a few small lots for ship
ment to Great Britain. Producers are
not pressing offerings.
Tin shows a sagging tendency ow-
ing to a dull consuming demand, and
Indications that liberal amounts are
available for July contracts.
Lead is a shade easier, due to freer
offerings at the west and somewhat
lighter bookings.
Zinc has ruled easy at times. but
later sreadied up with a better in
cuiry from consumers and less pres
sure to sell.
Anthony continued dull and easy.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
IRREGULAR TENDENCY
IN THE COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK. July Except for
further evening up Of accounts in
preparation for Mondays government
report. very little business was re-
ported in the cotton market today,
and fluctuations showed continued ir-
regularity. October sold off to 2l32
early under scattering liquidation but
later rallied to 21.53 on covering pro-
NOTED by prospects for unsettled
weather in the belt. That delivery
closed at 21.4s. with the general
market closing steady at net declines
of 2 to points
The market opened at a decline Of
10 to 13 points and sold Is to 21 points
net lower during the early trading,
The bulk of the pressure was at
tributed to further liquidation. but
there was probably some scattered
local selling on less favc"able view
OF the labor news and reports that
the recent break in raw material was
checking the demand for cotton goods
July eased off to 21.3s and December
TO 21.13. but offerings then became
very light. and there was enough
covering or trade buying to cause
rallies Of some IS or 90 points during
the middle of the morning. The rally
carried July up to 21.55 and December
to 2132. but except for covering there
was very little demand. and the close
was a few points from the best.
Cotton closed steady at net declines
her. 2o.ss: December. 2066; January.
on.5o: March. 20.3O. Spot cotton quiet
and unchanged. Middling. 215o.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
COFFEE FUTURES MARKET
OPEN; PRICES SHOW GAIN

NEW YORK. July To-day being
the first July delivery day. the mar
ket for coffee futures was open for
business. The deliveries were esti-
mated at 1000 bags: but were without
any effect on the market which
opened points higher to points
lower. and later advanced slightly on
covering. September sold up from
9.'f-to 9.78. and December from $50
to s.Ss. or about points net higher
The close was 4 to points net higher.
Sales were estimated at about $4,000
bags. The market will be closed on
all other Saturdays between now and
Labor day. Closing quotations: July.
s.s5: September. s.77: October. s.74:
December. 9.65; January. 9.63: March.
9.56: May. 9.53.
Spot coffee. quiet: Rio Is. 10% a
10N; Santos Is. 1411 1a14%. Very few
cost and freight offers were received
and those at hand were about un-
changed
Brazilian port receipts. 10000 bags:
Jundiahy receipts. 5000 Victoria clear
ed l1.000 for New Orleans. Santos
cleared $1,000 for New York. 10.500
for Boston and $1,000 for New Or
leans.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
Week Price Range New York Stock Exchange

week ssiine Juns -. lesa. Net --lo12- RsAs.
wesk s,linr July i. lSss. Net. nssh Low. NV.
Evening star., 1922-07-02
This: Y ear 1922 to Date on the Washington
!. ',ssse e r.. & Stock EXCHANGE.

--~~s sUp to and ihcluAing Friday. june. So 1ez1
Furnisked By ". b. Hibbs 4 Co., Hisbs Is.lldi.s
Evening star., 1922-07-02

sood. sash; heavy, smooth. tat vsaIs,
-; heavy rough. 5as; common, thin,
shesp--No. I, pound, SAT; old bucks,
4Aaei cornt9on. 2Ka3N.
tsmss-Cheice, pound. spring, %
eno ~ pounds. 11aal3: fair to good
HoSs-ssraisht i pound; iaaiI; sows.
g TO quality. TAT; staGs and bears.
NEW York. Judy f:-cattis-Re-
ceipts. so head; no straAing.
Eatvee-Necetpts. i.aoo head: ir1sE.
eASeD and smhs-AAeedpts, 1.t1e
,heGde irregular; sAsep, Seenb.So cuaI1,
2.eesASe; lanAs. xo.toe14G&s -ss....
Evening star., 1922-07-02
LIVE STOCK NAFKffs.

BALTIMORE. Nd. July (special).-
The Ave catue hiArket'tt1led steedys to
firm on good. quality. stock. with no
surplus Of this sort In The daily re-
yards. "a Wharf cattle mainly Of ordi.
nary quality and hard to draw top
prices Quotations At Light, aatrsst
wharf .todAys-! Il --s',;.' 5e.ss .s-s
Beef cettfe-First- quality. pcuad,
SaSs medium. 6aSs bulls. ~. to Hual-
,milch cows choice to fancy 80 0ee
7b.fQ;s do. cCmmen to fair, s30.0aaSe.ee.
C4lvee-yeak, choices pounds 434a
1efs eAatce. Tat hsaxJs 5sees sfntrstu
Evening star., 1922-07-02
CoTTONsEED on UNCHANGED

NEW YORK. July 1.-Cottonseed oil
started slightly lower, but soon worked
higher through covering operations.
Closing bids were unchanged to s points
net higher for active positions. Sales.
3. 800 barrels. No tenders were put out.
This market will adjourn at noon. on
Monday. Prime crude, nominal: prime
summer yellow. spot. lilo: July, lilo:
September. 11.2s; December. go. all
Evening star., 1922-07-02
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK, July L-Cotton goods
markets were quiet today. primary
traders awaiting q lead from the gov
ernment crop report due on Monday.
Yarns were firm. Knit goods were
Evening star., 1922-07-02

steady, with preparations under way "a
the opening OF . new reason No4
dress goods sold better for fall delivery
Silks were steady.
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
A Name Well Left Out
vr1HE REV. MR.. ABERNETHY, President q

THE REV. MR. ABERNETHY, President Harding's
clergyman is explaining pathetically to other clergy
men why he left out the name of Christ when he
prayed at the opening of the Arms Conference.
He said that if he had followed his inclination he
would have mentioned the of Christ But he had
been reminded that there to be "Buddhsts and
Confucianiss present. and told that just to mention God
without mention of other sacred being would not be
in good taste ! .... ...--
Cergymen it seems have spoken harshly of the Rev
erend Mr. Abernethy, and have suggested that in
his prayer by omission, he denied his Saviour.
1t is hard for the uniformed layman to understand
why the Reverend Mr. Abernethy should apologize at all
He has the right to that the country has read
the New Testament, including the Sermon the Mount
1t would hardly appropriate to drag the of the
Founder of Christianity into conference to decide
tain little niceties in regulating wholesale killing dyna
miting poison gassing, etc.
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
BAD GRAMMAR PROVES NO BAR
TO BUSINESS SUCCESS

A BIG steel contractor, famous
~ in his own field, but not
much burdened with learn.
in" has started new discussion
of an old topic.
Did you build this theater in a
haphazard manner" asked the dis
trict attorney in questioning a
steel contractor in the hearing
over the collapse of the American
Theater, In Brooklyn, whom seven
persons were killed.
Yes" answered the contractor.
II later developed that he
thought "haphazard" meant "all
right"
Now, then. how do men with so
little education rise to eminence7
The question, with variations, is
being widely discussed.
What makes the real or best
foundation for success in life7"
Every man who ever rose 20
fame and old age has given a diff.
ferent recipe.
DO men who rise to great heights
In spite OF a handicap OF Ignorance
stand a greater chance to fall from
those heights than men OF intel
lect7
would men who become great
The Washington times., 1922-04-10

without education become a greater
with the advantage of college
training?
Is higher education an actual
handicap to some persons7
Big men in all walks of life seem
to spring almost equally from the
learned and the uplearned Glasses.
Big men with brains 20 tobos.
gaming from their pinnacles the
same as men OF meager education.
Men profoundly ignorant of com.
mon forms of grammatical usage
live In honor and die revered, and
yet memory OF them often brings
you back only TO some quaint quo
tation or mannerism.
Uncle Jerry" Rusk, first Ameri.
can Secretary Of Agriculture. when
acknowledging the gratitude of the
people OF Wisconsin whom ne
served well and long, including
the governorship, said:
81 only seen my duty and went
and done It."
II would not do to tell an old.
time Badger. whose memory ross
that far back, that there was any
thing the matter with tho Eo1
ernor's grammar.
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
Putting Official Brakes
on Speeding
BY BILL PRICE.


The police department is beginning to further
ughten the brakes auto speeders and the good
work should go on. With the judges of the police
court cooperating with the traffic police human life
may become just little safer in the District of Co
lqmba.
1t has taken long time for the police department
to realize that the real traffic of Washington
is the speedster and the whiskey soaked driver. The
desire to ''put the gas' is almost irresistible. To
feel the jump forward and hear the soft hum of
the swiftworking motor appeals to us all. But it's
dangerous, just the If just our lives were
involved, and were foolish enough to jeopardze
them for brief sensation it might be different but
the lives of thousands who do not automobiles
and ought to be safe public streets, to be
sldered ahead OF our own pleasures.
Every police station has been directed to double
the collateral acceptable in speed cases and to
double efforts to check this increasing danger TO the
community 1t is sensible order and if it does not
have deterring effect then the department should
again increase the collateral to be demanded until it
becomes increasingly difficult to furnish bail.
The pity is that this latest step is not supplemented
by additional traffic laws from Congress which will
provide traffic court before which all offenders,
except minor ones, must appear and which will pre-
vent the forfeiture of collateral deposited for appear
ance in court.
There is almost no other way in which the traffic
police and the courts will be able to keep track of
persistent violators and apply drastic methods to
those known to disregard the law at frequent inter
vals Under present methods speed maniac may be
arrested often in different police precincts and be
freed on light collateral because precinct is not
that the has been arrested in others,
There is no system by which prosecuting officials
and the judges of the police court be informed
of record of each man arrested.
Some weeks ago man was arrested for speeding.
His attorney claimed before the police Judge that the
"poor fellow simply hurrying to the funeral of
relative and was worried he did not realize what
he doing The sob stuff of the attorney secured
the freedom of the speeder. The next morning the
same man arrested for going at still greater
rate of speed This time however, he shrewd
enough not to appear in court. He deposited col
lateral and forfeited it. The judge who let him off
the day before never knew. of his second offense
within twenty four hours. That is serious weak
in existing methods. The doubling of collateral
will help to check this sort of thing.
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
m vou WATCH AFTER-sCHOOL HOURs'

m yOU WATCH AFTERsCHOOL HOURs'
What about that daughter or that son atter
school hours3 ..... a..
Do YOU know when the boy or the girl is due
home from school?
II the child is late. do you know why7
Are you 30 often away from home in the
aftsrnoon that almost any child's scheme for
doing things unbeknown to the parent would be
easy, since you would not be home anyway to
know a thing about t7
Do YOU call your indifference TO the matter
NJ when the children get home from school the
proper way to keep your children from the evil
influence Of certain ones who are michievous
and want company in wrong doing7
Do YOU investigate your chds statements. or
do YOU think It degrading to inquire about your
child assf you were doubtful. OF the impression
which your offspring tries to oonvey7
Nothing OF the kind.
IL In a parents business to be the Job every
minute, not In antagonistio way, but 10 pro-
vide amusement and occupation Of the right sort
when school is out.
Any unexplained tardiness In ths return home
should he investigated In the interests OF pro-
tecting the child from possible injury.
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
Testimonials We Never
Can Write
RY S. Z. KISER.

BY S. f. KISER
MUNGER, Pinkham & MACPHERSON:
Nl Your course in Mental Poise by Mail
Has helped me to become a person
Who knows of no such word as fail.
seem TO feel a psychic power
That drives me forward to success:
Latin mastered in an hour,
And as a pastime, more or less.
nILLWORTH, Fletcher & Prochaska:
BY marketing my maiden play,
"The Holy Terror From Nebraska"
You started me upon my way.
NV income rises high and higher,
I'm tasting all the joys Of fame;
To anyone who may inquire,
I'll say that you gents know the game.
T AMBERT, Nevison & Skinner:
IL Your easy course in Etiquette
Enables me, when I'm at dinner,
To make myself the ladies' pet.
Soup-eating with an open cut-out,
Is something I've forsworn for good;
In places where once was shut out
Pm welcome now and understood.
JORNBLoW, Wickham & o'Malley;
III When you induced me to invest
NV savings all in Lucky Valley
You knew precisely what was best,
Nv dividends have trebled yearly;
| now reside on Easy Street;
When / was down and out, or nearly,
Won saved and set me on my feet.
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
SMILES

II II said steps viii be
taken to curb the hold-up
men, but the latter have al
ready taken the steps and, in
some cases, the front porch.
They are now proposing a
thirteen.month year. All In
favor Of thirteen rent days
say aye"
Asparagus is on the mart.
A spring sign. that's a
cinch.
But. do not banker yet awhile:
It's fifty cents an Inch.
The Washington times., 1922-04-10

GOAL costs so much now
~ that you shouldn't burn
IL. Ought to eat II.
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
Colts and Children

NR. NEWELL ID W IG HI 7
I'D HILLS declares that Amer
lea has dropped from first
place in education a few years
ago to ninth. AS partial explana-
ton he calls attention to the fact
that a horse trainer is likely to be
far better paid than a teacher.
He implies that it is derogatory
and dangerous to the cause of pub
lie education if a man can make
more money for getting the per-
spiration out of a colts hide than
for putting inspiration into
children's souls. .~u~
The Washington times., 1922-04-10

pUT unless slate miners
40 go on strike too, we can
still get tons from coal deal
ers.
The Washington times., 1922-04-10

EvEN II we don't get any
AZ coal this winter we'll
never run out OF fuel so long
as Europe keeps on print
ing paper money.
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
PASSING or THE SEA. HORSE.

The curious little fish, Hippocampus hud-
sonius commonly known as the sea-horse, has
been growing scarcer In the nothern ranges of
the Atlantic coast waters during the recent
years. The gradual extinction of this picturesque
animal is believed TO be due to the heavy fuel
oils used in sea-going vessels. The thousands
OF gallons which wasted into the sea cause
the death of the small crustaceans which form
the sole food of the sea-horse So serious has
this menace become that II Is threatening the
shellfish and other inhabitants OF our shore
waters which are Of economic value. With the
constantly increased number OF oburning ships
IL In evident that unless this needless vRstase
is abated the consequences will be disastrous.
In fact, legislative action is dssidsratum
right now.
The Washington times., 1922-04-10
We TOWNE GOSSIP
Copyright isss.I
BY X. c. b.

Dear K. C. B.-Up here in the hills, where
work, the folks at home send me bundles
Of magazines occasionally, and today there
came a copy of Vanity Fair and in 1t was a
picture of you. Do you really look like that
all the time or did you have crouch when
the picture was taken7 had visualized you
as a happy-looking individual. How can you
write cheerful stuff and look like you do.
CARL NJ,
piacar "a al