davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-06-08

Madison--Farmers of Wisconsin are
receiving an average price of $3.50
per hundredweight for their milk on
the present market, the state crop re-
porting service estimates. This is less
than half of the return which they
realized in December, 1919, when the
milk prices reached their peak of 1928
per hundredweight. The yearly aver
age price for 1921 was $1.64, for 1920
it was $2.56 and for 1919, $2.84, with
the lowest price In 1904 when it was
$1.14.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-06-08

Wautoma-Fire destroyed the feed
and grist mill of Louis Chaimson. The
Masonic temple and several private
residences caught fire at different
times. One-half Of the business dis
trict of Wautorna was in danger of
being completely destroyed and the
Red Granite fire department was call
ed on for assistance. The fire was
caused by the baek-fring of a large
gasoline engine used in the mill.
Madison - Railroad properties in
Wisconsin are valued at s34s,7s5. 900
by the tax commission in announce
ment Of its preliminary assessment
This is an increase from final assess
ment of s345.559,000 for 1921. Upon
this valuation the tax to the state
will be 1881. ia, an increase from
$7,27S,S16 for 1921. The greatest value
was set upon property of the North
western road in Wisconsin, which was
assessed at s122.OOo.OO0. followed by
the Milwaukee road at sS5,O00,O00.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-06-08

one evening to assist il the rest OF
the council would.
The council was informed of the
offer of a company to furnish traffic
posts free of charge for the use of
advertising space. Consideration was
laid over but not until Alderman
Gaetzman had called it small town
STUFF
Bills were allowed or disallowed
according to recommendation of the
board of public works and the council
to June 23rd.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-06-08
The Mauic Word,

Golfers Weekly says: "In Ohio
there is one of the worlds model fac
tories. 1t manufactures product
known and sold the world around. 1t
has made the man who founded 1t and
who still owns it very rich. What Is
more important, 1t has proved the
training ground for many men who
have left to go into other lines Of
business and have, in many instances,
themselves become heads of big busi-
ness enterprises. A visitor on being
shown through the plant notices print
ed cards prominently placed on the
walls of Office and factory rooms bear
ing the single word-'Think.'
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-06-08
NOTICE TO SEWER CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received
by the Board of Public Works of the
city or Wausau, until 10 o'clock a. m.
June 2Sd, 1922, for the construction
OF the following sewers: A ~ inch
and 15 inch sewer on Third Ave. run
ming north from Bridge street to
Knox street, a distance of about 2150
IT,, an Is inch sewer on Mathie street
from Weston Ave. to Kolter street:
thence east on Kolter street. to Wis
consin street: thence north on Wis
consin street to connect with main
sewer outlet north of Sturgeon Eddy
Road, a Is inch sewer on Thomas
street from 4th to Sth Ave-, a IL inch
sewer on Sixth Ave. running north
from Porter St., a distance of about
200 IT., a II inch sewer on Lincoln
Ave. from Sth to 9th Street, a II inch
sewer on Union Ave. from 9Th to 9TH
St, IL inch sewer on Forest street
from 10th to 18th street, IL inch
sewer on Prospect Ave. from Town
Line Road to Mcdonald street, a IL
inch sewer on Town Line Road run
ming east from the manhole east of
the St Paul II. r. track, a distance of
ABOUT GAO II. a IL inch sewer on McIn-
tosh street from Prospect Ave. to
Seymour St; also all necessary catch
basins and manholes. All according
to plans and specifications.
Said proposals to be accompanied
by a certified check equal to s per
cent of bid The Board of Public
Works reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
Dated, Wausau, Wis, June Sth, 1922
EMIL PLATTER,
II. c. GOWEN,
G. c. ADAMS,
Adv-2t Board of Public Works
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-06-08


Miiwaukee-The citizens republican
state conference at it's meeting here
selected the following state ticket:
For u. s. senator, DR.. w. A. Ganfeld,
Waukesha; for governor, William ].
Morgan, Milwaukee; for lieutenant
governor, Riley Young, Darien; for
secretary of state, Martin r. Paulson,
Stevens Point; for state treasurer,
Henry Johnson. Madison; for attorney
general, John F. Baker, Madison. Dr.
Garfield, president of Carroll college,
was Endorsed for U. s. senator by
reclamation, after Leathem Smith OF
Sturgeon Bay withdrew his candidacy.
The first ballot on a candidate for
governor gave Morgan 656 votes, more
than enough to elect, and his indorse
ment was also made unanimous. Votes
received by other candidates for gov
ernor were: Roy P. Wilcox, 148;
Kreutzer, 113; scattering, 3d. Martin
b. Paulson, Endorsed for secretary of
state, was buck private in the world
war. The candidates Endorsed will op.
pose those having the Endorsement of
Senator La Toilette in the primary
election contest for republican nomi-
nations. Senator La Toilette and Gov.
j. ]. Blaine were bitterly scored by
speakers at the conference.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-06-08

Sturgeon Bay-Last season more
than $500 cherry pickers from all
parts of Wisconsin and other nearby
states took part in the harvest of Door
county's cherry crop. and indications
are that nearly 1000 outside pickers
will be required this season.
Beloit-The Beloit post of the Amer
lean Legion cleared $1,000 from sale
of poppies on Poppy day.
Janesville--A. II. Russ, aged James.
vile man, has won his fight to recover
$500 savings In the Wisconsin Roch.
dale Co., operators of string of gro.
Gerry stores, with the settlement out
of court for $1,000. The defendant
company was charged with fraud and
Misrepresentation
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-06-08

One of the prettiest spots downtown
- the lawn about the city hall. The
trees are becoming attractive and
stately and the shrubbery about the
building has become iuxuriant.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-06-08
EAGLES DECORATE
BROTHERS GRAVES
HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICES
ON SUNDAY AT THE
CEMETERY

Wausau Aeria, No. 251, Fraternal
Order of Eagles, held its annual Me-
mortal services for departed brothers
of the order on Sunday, June 4th.
Members of the lodge met at Eagles
hall at 1880 p. m, forming a parade,
in which several hundred members
participated, and marching to the
cemetery. Eighty-eight members of
the order have passed away and most
of them are inferred in Wausau GEM
eteries.
Four members passed away during
1921 and 1922: Edward Nicolls, De-
cember 20, 1921; John B. Kieffer, jan
uary 8, 1922; Otto w. Hochtritt, Janu-
airy 10, 1922, and Geo. Allen, Febru-
airy Is, 1922.
In the parade were the 128th Tnfan-
try band, the Eagles Drum corps, the
Eagles drill team, flower girls and
over three members of the order. The
program carried out at Pine Grove
cemetery consisted of the opening by
Fred w. Reich, president; William
Schulenburg, chaplain, and e. E.
Schulze, past president; the singing
OF Nearer My God to Thee" by all
members; the reading of the roll call
OF the honored dead by Roy A. Chel-
lis, secretary, and Memorial address
by the Rev. e. G. Grauer.
Flower girls decorated the graves
Of the deceased. Following are the
tntr h. Lii
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-06-08

Eau Claire-The Chippewa Valley
derby circuit, comprising fairs at Bos
cobel, Viola, Wausau, Merrill, Marsh
field, Chippewa Falls. Menomonie, Du
rand and Mondovi, has decided to of
fer $4,000 in purses for running races
at those fairs this year.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-06-08

Over 1000 persons are now taking
University CT Wisconsin Extension
courses in this district, according to
Marshall C. Graf, director of the Uni
versity Extension office here.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-06-08

Edwin r. Godfrey, a
former mayor of Wauwatosa. is dead
at the age Of SO. He founded the
firm of Z r. Godfrey & Sons. whole
sale grocers of Milwaukee,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-06-08

Madison-Motor buses operating as
bonded carriers in Wisconsin have in
creased nearly 100 per cent in the last
month, the railroad commission re-
ports. 1t has record of 1876 lines car
rying passengers in the state. The
bus lines are largely in competition
with interurban lines and railroads be-
tween cities which have a large pas
senger traffic. They are not subject
to any kind of regulation either re-
garding the use of the highways or
their operation. This fact is reported
to be giving considerable concern to
farmers, who assert their roads are
being torn up by the heavy busses.
1t is said to be certain that the next
legislature viii be called on to deal
with the problem.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-06-08

Beloit-Tillman Rutt, 81, BeIoit. died
at GAINESVILLE hospital of injuries re
eeived, in an auto accident six months
ago at indianford. when both legs
were broken.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-06-08

Menomonie-Dr. Lorenzo Dow Har-
vey, "A years old, president of Stout
institute since 1908 and nationally
known educator, died at his home in
Menomonie from heart trouble fol-
lowing an acute attack of angina
pectoris. He had been in poor
health for nearly two years but had
performed his usual duties until TWEEN
ty-four hours before his death. DR..
Harvey. leader in Wisconsin educa.
tional circles for years, had been pres
ident of the Normal school at Milwau-
kee and was state superintendent of
education before coming to Menomo-
ME in 1908.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-06-08

Berlin-Berlin is to have a kinder.
garten next fall after eight years with,
out one. Both the east side and west
side public schools are to hold halliday
sessions with one teacher to take care
Of the SIS to 100 children.
Observation-Disclosures activities in
GAINESVILLE are indicative of better
times with fourteen new homes under
construction. Permits for building
with a total value of $4,000 have
been issued this year.
Coleman-An active spring has
started on the Richard r. MaGee farm
west of Coleman. The water has
flooded a portion of two farms. Old
residents claim that this spring was
active forty years ago when the land
was timbered, and that it dried up
later.
, 1922-09-22
HARDING Bros. AWARDED
S228.25 JUDGMENT HERE

At II O'Clock last night a jury in
district court which had been out a
half hour. brought in a verdict in IA
vor Of Harding Bros. for $22s.26 in
their civil suit against I. J. jackson
and wife. The suit involved the ex-
penses of operating a truck by the
defendant and the testimony took a
day and a half.
Judge Brown is leaving this after
noon for Douglas but will return TO
Casper Sunday and be here the first
part Of next week hearing non-jury
cases. He will go to Lander Thursday
to sit In tho district court there.
Tho BulIock-G allington case involv-
ing the alleged attempt to brfbe Sheriff
Joe Marquis has been set for October
1s when Judge Tidball viii sit in Judge
Browns place here. E
, 1922-09-22
OPERATION NOT SUCCESSFUL

"16 years ago I was operated for
appendicitis and later operated again
for gall stones Neither did me any
good and I suffered all kinds of tor
ture since. Five year. ago I took
Mayr's wonderful Remedy and have
felt no symptoms or pain since. All
stomach sufferers should take it,
1t ia a simple. harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays
the Inflammation which causes prac.
tically all stomach. liver and intcs-
final ailments. including appendicitis
One dose will convince or money re-
funded. For sale by all druggists
ADV.
, 1922-09-22
SMYRNA QUAY
S CLEARED Of
LAST REFUGEES
Concentration Camps Estab-
lished for Homeless,
Greeks Removing
All Nationals.

sNYRNA. Sept 2s-By The Asso-
GATED PresAEThs quay A. smyrna
wbieh has been thronged with thoo'
sands OF refugees since a TurAl
,ntry and the c-onflagraton which To-.
lowed. has finally been cleared AZ
ne refugees now have been removed
20 concentration camps. The depor@
,to,s 20 the interior meanwhus Ae
continuing.
The Greeks have succeeded IN re-
-ovtnr more Of their nationals Two
.hIps chartered by them. nylng the
R-tlsh Tag. are taking 1900 surFlN
ar. To Nfytlene. Two American YES
- for this use are expected tofnor
row.
The suffering has been aggravated
bv tbe exhaustion OF the water 5up-
,,y and the American relief bakeries
hnve been forced TO suspend opera
t,ons because OF lack OF water. Amer
jcan des;royers are bringing several
,ons Of biscuits. Some o. { bread
maj was Intended for the refugees
haz been stolen by Turkish irregulars.
sevenl n~aturalized Americans nave
arrived here from the interior.
r ". Moreman. a young college
OF EQIlouhs 11"f
o, .hs Greek orphanaEe. Is resisting
ali the efforts of the Turks TO deport
zoo orphan boys. He declares he VIII
accompany them 10 the interior II
they are removed
Several members Of the Angora
cabinet have arrived for a council OF.
war with Mustapha Kemal Pasha-
The American destroyers McLeish.
LAtchfield. Edsall and Lawrence aro
standing by in the harbor. Captain
A ]. Hepburn. OF philadelphia chief
of STAFF OF Rear Admiral Bristol, has
returned from Constantinople. resum-
ing charge OF the naval units and
seeking better conditions for the refu-
gees from Kemal.
The American consulate Is preserv-I
ing as a historic memento the Amer
flag which remained flying above
the shattered walls OF the American
owned theater here long after the
building had been virtually demoi-
ished and the city itself desolated-
In front OF the charred skeleton of
his theater there still stands a pla;
card of tragic irony, 'the dance Of
which was the title Of the
last production Il
, 1922-09-22
Chds. SdntLey,
Opera Star OF
Britain, Dead

LONDON. Sept. 2s.-sir Charles
Santley. for decades probably the best
known and most popular singer on
the English concert and oratoric
stage, died at his home here yester-
day IN his S7th He made opera
and concer tours of the United
States in 1871 and 1891.
Santley made his first appearance
IN the concert stage, except for stu
dents performances. IN 1857, when he
sang in England.
He was knighted IN 1907 when fhe
Jubilee" of his artistic career was
celebrated in London.
, 1922-09-22

KANKAKEE. III. Sept. 2s.-Dur-
ing the last eight months the Kama
kee. Ill. American Legion post cared
for $50 e~x-service men who became
stranded in the town. In addition It
investigated a large number of cases
which proved fraudulent and drove
out SIS takers who were endeavoring
to enlist sympathy and obtain money
under false representations.
PARIS, Sept. 22.-Mrs. d. II. Dav-
ison. known as Mother" Dawson to
thousands Of American Legion men.
, 1922-09-22
NEW
COURTHOUSE IS
PROPOSED HERE
President Durham of XII
wants Club Would See
Center Street Open from
South to North.

Shall Casper have a new court house
at some other site in the city so that
Center street may present an unbrok-
en- driveway from north to south?
This is tho question that the local
Kiwanis club raised at its meeting
yesterday at the Henning.
II. b. Durham. president Of the club.
was the speaker who told of the urgent
necessity of such action. Mr.. Dur
ham mads II clear that the work which
should be done in the court house has
increased SO much during the past few
years that an addition to the building
is urgently needed. Such AZ addition
would mean that Center street would
be even more cut up than It is at
present. according to the speaker.
The present court house would be
moved and would be turned into a
useful headquarters for the American
Legion or some other worthy organ
i%zation, IL tie plan as advocated was
carried out.
The marking Of historical spots
around the state was taken up at the
meeting, and a committee consisting
Of Charles B. Stafford. ]. s. Mechling.
W. J. Bailey, and Sam Ccnwell. was
appointed to cooperate with the d,
A. r. in marking the spots.
The new lieutenant governor of the
Kiwanis organization. j. s.
Mechling, was called upon for a talk.
which request he answered in a IL
ting manner.
Arthur X. Lee. president OF the Ma
tional Bank of Commerce. and dele
gate to the recent state bankers con
vention at Laramie, addressed the
members on what had been done at
this convention.
Buy n lot with oil rights. 9-21-4i
, 1922-09-22

FALLS INTO
THE HUDSON

DoBBS FERRY. N. Y. Sept. 22.-
Hanging head down from a balloon
in which he had been making mid
night ascensions at a firemen's car
nival. John Smith, Of Yonkers, early
today fell 1000 feet with the craft
into the Hudson. He was rescued
by three men who had watched the
cratic course of the balloner's red
light guide and who fought a strong
river current for an hour in a row.
boat to get him.
Fair vbew is what It implies.
a.21At
, 1922-09-22

Contract Signed

BERLIN. Sept. 2f.-Ry The Asso-
ciated Pressl-The Berlin newspapers
announce today that a contract was
concluded in Paris. September IL. be-
tween a Frencn construction syndicate
comprising IS BUILDING firms and a
Berlin firm on the iinss Of h Shines
, 1922-09-22

An exhibition Of products and In.
OF Panama Will be brought
to New Orleans during the American
Legion national convention, October
1920. The plan win represent an
outlay of several thousand dollars. 1t
will INCLUDE a special edition OF the
, 1922-09-22

Let 8. ). s. i've xoa An Angelic skf.i
mon sense to simply treat the skin
A bottle of S. s. s. win prove to o
what is happening In your blood ISIS.
In n scientific blood cleAnaer.-tt drives
apt the Impurities which cause ecHemA.
tetter. rash. pimples. boils. ~blackheadR
blotches and other skin erupuonA
When these impurities are driven out
you can't stop several very nice things
from happening. Your lips turn nat
urally rosy. YOU eyes sparxie. your
complexion clears IL becomes beau
uful. Your face looks like that of .
prosperous, rudy. well-fed. refined
gentleman, or II you are = woman
your complexion becomes n real kind
hat the whole world 30 admires S.S-S.
Is also n powerful body-builder. be-
cause II builds new and more blood
cells. Thnt's why 10 fila u sunken
eheeks. bony neckz. thin limbs helps
regain lost ffeah- It costs little to
have this happen to you. g. g. 8. 10
sold at all drug stores. in two size<
Ths larger size 10 the more cconomieaA
, 1922-09-22

The entire capacity of the parking
yards OF the Illinois Central and
Louisville and Nashville railroads in
New Orleans has been reserved by
prospective visitors to the American
Legion rational convention In New
Orleans. October 1920. The yards
will accommodate 21o cars.
, 1922-09-22

a arrived in France with the party
Of Legion pilgrims who are touring
the overseas hattiefields- She brought
with her from n states a letter from
Gen Pershing to Gen Henry T.
Allen. commander Of the American
forces In Germany. Mrs Dawson Will
stage several entertainments for my
boys while IN Coblenz-
NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 1z-Ail
letters leaving tho New Orleans post
office VIII advertise the American
Legion national convention. October
1920. convention headquarters here
has been advised
-Four special die hubs, operating on
canceling machines in the p~ostoffice
viii bear n following legend. Amer.
lean Legion National Convention.
October 1890" The ~postofnce ruling
means that the Legion stamp win
appear on 900. 900 pieces OF first class
mail daily. sent out from the New
Orleans office to an parts # the
country"
, 1922-09-22

Panama Canal Observation Post" n
publication which will issue
80 600 copies Of a Sz-page Newspaper.
Lubersac agreement. for the recon
, 1922-09-22
Common Sense
About Eczema
and Erupions!
Here's Something AbsutS. S.
That You'll Be Glad to Hear.

You might Just a. wen know it rishs
now.-the OF erupuonA
Is right In the blood. There 10 No get
ting away from ~ Science has proved
II. We prove II You can prove II
eruptions IL In the bi0od II isn't com
, 1922-09-22

New Orleans labor union= are pre-.
pairing to entertain Samuel Gompers.
president Of the American Federa-
tton of Labor. during his stay nj
American Legion national convention
in New Orleans, October 1920. Funds
for the entertainment project were
raised at a Labor day celebration.
, 1922-09-22

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 2e.-Nfa3or
General John A. LeJeune. command
ant Of the United States marine
corps. is expected 10 rededicate the his
toric Spanish fort TO tho memory Of
those EarTisons which protected the
northern entrance Of New Orleans
from rowing buccaneers and hostile
Indians in the days OF Spanish do
minion 81 Louisiana, during his visit
to the American Legion national on
vention next month.
General Lsjeune. who led the Fifth
marines IN the world war. Is q native
OF Louisiana. and Il Is considered pc
cuiiariy fitting that he should ofnci-
ate at this ceremonies commemornt-
ing tho faithful performance OF haz-
ardous duty by the early garrisons OF
the fort.
A detail OF marines and the New
Orleans marine band viii assist in
the dedication exercises. which will
take place. October Is. Immediately
after ths< ceremonies a banquet VIII
be given TO General Lejeune md ma
tionai Legion officers
Spanish Fort was built IN 17ss By
Governor De Ulloa to guard the
mouth Of Bayou. ST. John and LAKE
Pontchartrain against pirates and
hostile Indians. The old fort stili
stands, a grim and silent relic OF more
adventurous days and hardy peoples.
, 1922-09-22

Wives OF Congressional medal OF
honor men have been invited to &c
company their husbands TO the
American Legion national convention
In New Orleans. October 1920. Their
expenses will be paid by the Legion
convention committee.
, 1922-09-22
THE AMERICAN LEGION

News of Interest to Ex-Service Men Featuring National.
State and Loc,l Activities.
, 1922-09-22

A. T. seTby. Hastings merchant. Is
here from the Nebraska city.
, 1922-09-22

save monsy z buy . lot. s-.I4l
, 1922-09-22

A guard of honor composed OF
members OF the Australian Imperial
forces similar TO the one that escorted
the 9th division in their parade thru
the streets OF New York. Will march
In the American Legion national con.
vcntion parade IN New Orleans. Oct
1870. All Anzacs wishing TO partici
pate IN the guard are asked to com
municate with staff-Sergeant r. J..
Beck. pcstoffice box s5s. New Or.
leans.
Members o III cleanup" COM
mittee Of the New Orleans Associa-
ton of Commcrce viii concentrate
their efforts on Identifying tho city
for the American Legion national
convention October 1870. superin-
tendent OF Police Molony will instruct
members OF the police force &c en-
force the ordinance prohibiting the
litterins Of the streets with paper and
trash. The committee will compile
all ordinances bearing on this phase
OF the cleanup campaign. with a view
Of obtaining general observance OF
all sanitary laws.
, 1922-09-22

s~truetion work in the devastated areas
Of France
II Is expected 1bc 900 workers. q
whom 10000 viii be Germans. VIII be
employed The contract. Il il stated.
already involves sss. 600 900 francs
, 1922-09-22

Fair view is what 1T implies.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-20

Co. and c. l.. Mcmahon at okemah,
located In the northwest OF the
northwest of 12-lo-9, which was
cleaned out Thursday TO get rid OF
some b. q. that was showing In the
oil: at 3 o'clock that night 1t began
flowing strongly, and produced 470
barrels In the 10 hours from that
time until o'clock Friday morning.
The well Is still holding up a mighty
strong flow and is estimated at 1000
barrels per day as It stands. and the
owners are now putting in a larger
flow line into the flow tank.
Top OF the sand was found at
8,11s feet in this producer, and it
was drilled but four feet In. and has
not been drilled any deeper since
completion. 1t was completed a
500-barrel we'll about one week ago.
The Midwest & Gulf Corp. dlscov-
cry, a diagonal offset to the above,
and located In the southeast OF tho
southeast OF 2-i0-9, which has been
producing $50 barrels daily for
about three months, having had an
initial flow OF 400 barrels. is being
drilled deeper this afternoon. and a
later report is looked for with In
terest.
The Oklavania oil company-Tur-
man OIL company test in 11-i0-9,
offsetting the Midwest & Gulf, is
drilling near the top OF the sand.
and is expected in Monday or Tues
day