davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-02-07

A cup and saucer with every pur-
chase of a package of tea was q
feature of Tetley's tea booth.
One hundred and one by-products
can be made from peanuts, according
to the manager of the booth demon.
strating DIR. Schindler's peanut but
ter and sailed peanuts. Cookies,
doughnuts, peanut loaf, candy, and
dressing, all made from peanut but
ter, were demonstrated. Samples OF
peanut butter on crackers and OF
sailed peanuts were given away.
Cups of coffee were served free
by the Orienta Brand Coffee booth.
Cardboard babies whose feet move
realistically when drawn along on a
surface were distributed by Carry's
ice cream booth. Two pretty girls
in white, with blue sashes, dispensed
Eskimo Pie and ice cream sand
witches to purchasers.
Two automatic drinking dolls that
pour a liquid from bottle into a
glass and then raise the glass. to
their lips were a feature of the
Whistle drink booth. Yellow bal
looms were given away free.
Has Many Novelties.
One of the novelties of the show
was the Economy darner. an at
tachment that can be used on prac-
ttcally any sewing machine for the
rapid mending Of stockings, socks,
towels. bed linen, shirts, and under
wear. It's simple little device
that an imbecile apparently could
work effectively.
Hires Turner Glass Company had
an interesting display of kleer.Vul
display cases. Many types of show
cases were displayed, along with
photographs of other types.
The G. Washington's coffee booth
served coffee in dainty little cups.
This coffee is made instantancously
BY adding hot water to a teaspoon
full or so of coffee.
Samples of salads, mayonnaise,
and Russian dressing were served
on crackers by the Chevy ChaCe
Food Products Company.
The ktrkman soap products booth
gave cake of soap free to every
lady visitor. Free movies and lee
lures on every process in the manu-
facture of a cake of soap were q
feature of this booth.
The Mutual Service Bureau, Inc,
had number OF unique devices on
exhibit. One was the Washerette,
device for doing the family wash
in the sink in twenty minutes with
out a stroke OF labor. The clothes
are put in a sort of little barrel, the
faucet Is turned on, and the water
does the work, automatically scrub
bling the clothes. This booth also
exhibited Nokol, an automatic oil
heater that keeps the temperature
even; automatic refrigerating ma
chimes, and an automatic heat regu-
lator that opens and closes the
draft whenever the temperature
varies one degree.
Many Pretty Exhibits.
One of the prettiest exhibits s
that of 1.-THE Peacock Ginger Ale
people. II represents a garden. with
graaa plotA and gravel walks
The Washington times., 1922-02-07

cards emitting one to various gifts,
ranging from a $3.50 teapot to pack
ages of tea and bottles of vanilla.
A shopping bag in the form of a
suitcase is given away with each
purchase.
Samples of cakes are given away
at the booth of Gardner's Famous
Cakes.
The Ryzon Baking Powder booth
is giving away 81 cook book with
each purchase of a can of baking
powder.
The Washington times., 1922-02-07
CITY CLUB FORUM TO
DISCUSS CIVIC TOPICS

John Walsh, chairman of the
Civics and forum committee of the
City Club, announces a tentitive
program for the near future which
will embrace a discussion of the
adopted by the arms conference
and the Coal Situation" from the
viewpoint of the miner AMI of the
operator. In keeping with the policy
of the City Club, each question will
The Washington times., 1922-02-07
Countless Samples
Are GiUen Away at
Food Show Opening

Acclaimed by thousands last night the greatest dis
play of its type in Washington, the National
Food Show and Household Exposition is preparing for
record-breaking crowds during the coming two weeks.
Beginning today there will be both afternoon and
ming sessions from to 80 and from 1880 to 10 80
To-day is Bakers and Confectoners Day, and the 1000
members of the West Virginia State Society also will be
epong the guests of honor c. H. Knott, of the
hibitors, is president of the society
The Washington times., 1922-02-07
This Coupon Is Worth 28 Cents to You

Clip this coupon and it at the box office the
National Food Show and Household Exposition Convention
Hall today Tuesday, afternoon between and $3.50 o'clock
and it will admit you free
The Washington Times has arranged with the Retail Grocers
Protective Association honor this for after
Moons matinee Visit the show the guest Of this
The Washington times., 1922-02-07

b. discussed from both sides.
DIR. Jonathan c. Day, Of New York
city. will address the clubs forum
luncheon Tuesday. February IA, h 5
subject to be "Radicalism in Amer
lea and How to Meet It."
The Washington times., 1922-02-07
Many Pretty Exhibits.

One Of the prettiest exhibits s
that Of 1.-THE Peacock Ginger Ale
people. II represents a garden, with
grass plots and gravel walks.
The Washington times., 1922-02-07
Free Souvenirs.

Samples OF olive naise, marmalade,
fiuit salad. and mavonnalse on
crackers were given away free by
the booth demonstrating Mrs.
Schlorer's pure food products. Paper
revolvers that make loud noise
when whisked also were distributed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-07
OCCURRENCES OFLONG AGO
ITEMS OF INTEREST BOILED DOWN FROM
THE WAUSAU u PILOT SO YEARS AGO

caused by a complicatio of troubles,
after an illness of only few weeks |;
although, since the death of his wife,
which occurred in the latter part of
June, there has been a perceptible
failing in his health.
Thanksgiving Day, though well OBJ
served in the city, can be classed as
one of the most disagreeable days
of the year, as regards the weather.
The wind blew tremendous gale and
our people, mostly, remained indoors.
At the Kinkley, on Thanksgiving
day, Iowa turkeys, and all the delica-
cies of the season were furnished
those so fortunate as to be patron
izers of that popular hotel The
tables fairly groaned under their load
of good things.
J. c. Clarke was the unanimous
choice of the Marathon County Bar.
yesterday, for the municipal Judge in
place of c. f. Crosby, deceased. He
will, no doubt. be appointed by the
governor to fill the vavancy in a short
time. Mr.. Clarke will make an ex-
cellent man for the position.
Our handsome new high school
building is completed and was for
mally accepted last Saturday by the
board of education, viz: r. P. Man
son, John Ringle, ID. ]. Murray, ]. w.
Miller, ]. J. Sherman and S. NJ. Yale.
All work was perfectly satisfactory
to the board, and strange as it man
seem, there was no bill for extras
which is probably the first public
building ever constructed in the city
for which bill of extras" was not
presented-this speaks well for John
Miller, who has so faithfully carried
out the architects plans. The build
ing is on the corner of Jefferson and
Fifth streets and is an imposing
structure, built of solid brick.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-07
WAUSAU BUSINESS
STREETS ARE GAY
WITH XMAS LIGHTS

An unique and attractive idea ad-
vanced by the Wausau Retail Mer-
chants Advertising club has result
ed in giving Wausau's business streets
a truly holiday appearance. A com
mittee from the club headed by M
M. Secor as chairman, arranged for
the placing of Christmas trees on the
lamp standards along Third street
and two blocks Of Scott street west
from Third. The upper gloves Of the
light clusters were removed and the
trees fastened to the upper part OF
the lamp standard. Over each tree
a string of ten colored lights was
draped and these when lighted at
night, present a beautiful appearance.
Many remarks of approval and ap-
probation were brought forth by the
success OF this plan.
The decorations extend from For
est street to the middle of the block
between Grant and Franklin streets
and on Scott street from Third to
First. The merchants along these
streets are paying the expense OF the
installation. The colored lamps we're
lighted for the first time Saturday
evening and will be lighted each even
ing until after the beginning OF the
New Year.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-07
MIR. AND MRS. HUDSON
HOME FROM SOUTHERN
TRIP AND HAVANA

Mr.. and Mrs. F. l.. Hudson returned
home the first of the week from a
very delightful trip through Florida
with the National Ticket Agents as
sociation. Mr.. Hudson, who is the
agent in this city for the c. NJ. &
st. Paul railway, and his wife were
with large party and special train
took them from Jacksonville down
the west coast of Florida. They also
enjoyed the interior and eastern coast
on special excursions and then went
to Key West, where all embarked for
Cuba. After an entertaining time at
Havana a boat was taken to st. Au-
gustine and the party disbanded al
Jacksonville. Before starting south
Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson spent five days
at Washington, ID. c., with their
daughter, Mrs. John Roberts, and on
their return visited another daughter,
Mrs. P. ID. Simonson, at Oak Park,
Illinois. Miss Helen Hudson Is also
located at Oak Park and while there
Mr.. and Mrs. Hudson had the oppor-
tunity Of seeing several OF her paint
ings in an exhibition held by an art
lists organization.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-07
December 3, 1889

w. c. Atwater of Milwaukee, is in
be city on business and pleasure. He
ill remain for several days.
Milo Kelly is in the city visiting his
lister and other relatives. He ar
ived from Tacoma, Washington, last
thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. A. Hurley left yes
erday for California, and will be alb
ent from the city about six weeks.
he former goes to look after his
hining interests.
L. A. Pradt, one of Wausau's model
oung men and a lawyer of much
bility, tarried in Merrill for few
ours last Monday.
Yesterday afternoon NJ. B. Atwater
Co., of Milwaukee, and Hon j. E.
keahy of this city. made a sale of
|heir interests in the Montreal River
lumber company to the Northwestern
lumber company, of Eau Claire.
Last Sunday afternoon, while re-
'nrning from the funeral of Hon G. F.
irosby, one of Jas. Edee's teams
|tarted up on a brisk trot, just as
|hey were coming out of the ceme-
|ery. The driver. Julius Zuhse, en-
Favored to pull them down and in
ne attempt the bit broke on the left
Eorse; and then commenced one of the
tyliest runaways in the annals of
Fausau's history. Those in the rig
fere: F. W. Kickbusch, c. H. Muel-
sr, Jas Bayne. John Schneider, H. l..
|lnmm, Geo. Brown and another gen.
|ieman, besides the driver. All left
be wagon but Mr.. Mueller aud the
river and were more or less in
bred.
The death Of Hon. c. F. Crosby,
fhich was anticipated by those who
|nderstood his condition, occurred on
nursday afternoon. His death was
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-07
WAUSAU TO HAVE
STATE Y MEETING
TEN WAUSAU BOYS GO TO
LACROSSE MEETING
LAST WEEK,

Wausau is to have the state Older
Boys convention of the Y. M. C. A.
next year. An invitation wired by
Secretary III. III. Davis to the execu-
tives OF the conference which ended
Monday at Lacrosse has been ac-
cepted and the local Y will plan for
convention here that will be as sue
cessful as the one Just completed.
Ten Wausau boys attended at La
Crosse, accompanied by w. T.. Mock.
boys work secretary, and they report
an instructive and inspiring meeting.
Those who attended were Clayton
Braatz, Owen Held, George McKahan
Robert Jones, Arthur Lohr, Arthur
Whiting, Edward Way. Richard Stone,
Carl BOIL and Walter Eastwood
About 450 delegates from cities other
than Lacrosse were present and in
view of the growing interest in older
boys work, it is believed that the
conference next year will see an even
larger number of visitors in this city,
The Wausau delegates arrived in
Lacrosse last Thursday night and
were quartered in the Y. building over
night In the morning they were as
signed to homes in the city and dur
Ing the ensuing three days they were
hospitality entertainer by their hosts
observation trips about the city and
to points of interest near by were
made Saturday afternoon and the del
egates were taken through a number
OF the important industrial plants of
the city. The boys returned to Wau-
sau Monday morning, Mr.. Mock re-
naming for a meeting of executives
held that day.
The principal address Saturday af-
ternoon was given by George Sato OF
Tokyo, Japanese student at Way
land Academy, Beaver Dam. Mr.. Sato
told the history of the Japanese peo-
pie and the opening of the empire to
the influence OF western civilization.
He declared that Japan Is beginning
TO realize that the acceptance of
christianity is necessary to its fullest
development. In the evening e. w.
Brandenburg of Chicago, formerly of
Wausau, gave a talk on the student
Y. M. C. A.
One OF the most interesting talks
for the boys was given by Il. III. Glib
son, half-back of this seasons Uni
versity of Wisconsin football team.
GlDDle, as he is called, proved an
interesting and capable speaker, and
in his talk he pointed out that the
greatest requisite of good football
Is good sportsmanship. He declared
thai professional football is wrong as
the professional player plays for
money and not for the honor of win
ming the game. Gambling or betting
on games, and the process known as
procuring, whereby some college
coaches pay the expenses of stud
ent because he is a good player, were
also condemned by the speaker.
Among the other speakers were DR..
W. A. Garfield, of Carroll college, DR..
G. II. Beale of Milwaukee, and w. II.
Wones. state boys work secretary.
W. T. Mock was appointed pianist and
furnished the accompaniment for the
conference singing.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-07
DAMAGES AWARDED
LAND OWNER ARE
REDUCED BY JURY

When state highway No. 10 was re-
located in this city between N. Third
avenue and Merrill avenue in order 10
eliminate two bad turns, IT was found
necessary to purchase several parcels
OF real estate for the new right OF
way. Settlement with the owners OF
this land was amicably reached ex-
cept in the case OF Lyman Krake who
refused an offer Of $1,000 made by the
road and bridge committee.
Proceedings were started I'm coun-
ty court and Judge r. r. Bump award
ed Mr.. Krake 81 800. Mr.. Krake, how
ever. appealed the case TO circuit
court and the jury heard the case last
Friday, Their verdist allowed Mr..
Krake' only s1,100.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-07
COMMERCE MEMBERS
CASTING BALLOTS
ELECTION OF CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE INTERESTS
MEMBERS

The annual meeting of the Wausau
Chamber of Commerce has been
changed to Tuesday, at $50 p. m, at
ST. Mary's auditorium. A chicken,
dinner will be served at $1.00 per
plate. At this dinner results of the
election of directors will be an
nounced.
Don E. Mowry, secretary OF the
Madison Association of Commerce,
will be the speaker of the evening.
Mr.. Mowry has the interesting record
of never having talked more than
thirty minutes on any subject, and yet
is widely known in this and other
states as speaker of merit on civic
and commercial community" prob
lens. In 1920, during the American
City Bureau Summer session at Mad
ison, his essay, "a City's Personali-
ty," originally delivered before 400
leading commercial secretaries from
every part of the United States and
Canada, won such popular favor that
10000 copies were printed and widely
distributed. In the fall of the same
year Mr.. Mowry won the National As
sociation of Commercial Secretaries
Gold Medal Essay contest at the con-
secretary and one year president of
the Wisconsin Association of Com
| mercial Secretaries, Mr.. Mowry is
well versed in conditions in our own
state.
Madison is one of the fastest grow
ing cities in Wisconsin. Its extern
sive and beautiful park system is Sec
ond to none in cities of that size in
the world. The Madison Association
of Commerce is playing an important
part in shaping the growth of this
coming center of population in Wis
consin, Mr.. Mowry has vital mes
sage for every man and woman who
has the welfare of Wausau at heart.
To date ITS ballots have been cast
in the direct-by-mail election Of di-
rectors. The polls will remain open
until Tuesday morning, the 18th.
| Those who are now in the lead are
W. W. Albers, J. S. Alexander, Wal
ter Alexander, J. j. Adams, d. l.. Bel
linger, H. c. Berger, w. H. Bissell,
Joseph Coel, A. J. Caldwell, R. E.
Charter, J. D. Christie, L. H. Cook,
w. d. Curtis, w. E. Curtis, Fred De-
Voc, w. E. Dodge, Doman Deutsch, j.
P. Duskey, j. HI. Elliott, D. c. Everest,
George E. Foster, Emil Flatter, W..
H. Flieth, Guy Gooding, c. HI. Hooker,
Harry Heinemann, H. B. Hummell, H.
J. Hagge, w. A. Koch, c. G Kruger,
A. L. Kreutzer, w. C. Landon, o. G..
Lemke, Oran Liljequist, John Lull,
M. P. Mccullough, Otto Mueller, Karl
Mathie, S. J. Pentler, C. E. Parker,
Henry Seim, M. NJ Secor, J. L. Sturte-
want, Dr. Jos. F. Smith, P. T. Stone,
F. d. Timlin, Henry Treviranus, Wells
e. Turner, S. Winkelman and c. G..
Yawkey
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-07
SHAWANO JUDGE TO
TRY CRIMINAL CASES
HERE FOR JUDGE REID

Judge Edgar v. Werner Of Shaw
ano, will be in the city next week,
arriving here Monday, to try several
criminal cases for Judge A. II. Reid.
The cases scheduled for trial are
as follows:
State VS.. Peter and Elmira Fable
violation of prohibition laws.
State ys. Barney Shelbrach; viola
ton OF prohibition laws.
State VS.. Elmira Fable; violation
OF prohibition laws.
Village OF Schofield VS.. Eber Hous-
ton; appeal from police court.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-07
'AY HONOR TO
EWING MEMORY
C.. EVEREST ADDRESSES
ELKS AT MEMORIAL
SERVICES

The annual Memorial services of
e Wausau lodge of Elks held last
inday evening in the First Univer-
|,list church. A large attendance OF
embers of the lodge and their
Lends heard D.. C. Everest give fine
|ibute to Mark c. Ewing in honor
whose memory the services were
|eld. The musical part of the pro-
sam was given by Miss Ethel Grun-
n on the organ, with vocal selec-
|ons by the Elks' quartet, composed
\ George yehlow, c. H. Hooker, M.
Secor and w. Del Curtis. The
<iartet sang Nearer My God to
|lee," "The Vacant Chair" and "Com-
! des Asleep. Mrs. Frank Boettcher
ing a beautiful soprano solo, "There
No Death. The invocation and
Enediction were given by the Rev.
j. Taylor.
f. l.. Fawcett of Milwaukee, gave
address on the ideals to which the
Idge adheres. The title of his talk
las "Hero on the Plains of Peace.
he lodge ceremonial was given un-
kr the direction of Exalted Ruler
bhn NJ Lull.
Mr.. Everest's address was as fol-
VS.:
For me to eulogize our beloved
lend and brother, Mark Clayton
living, before his friends who knew
m well, seems an unnecessary thing
do, and were it not for the fact
lat the story of his life and accom-
ishments cannot be too often re-
bated for the benefit of us all, the
bmmunity in which we live, and the
hunger generation who are to fol-
wv us as the leaders in our civic and
[dustrial life, would I make this fee
Q attempt TO portray his life and
haracter.
Born in Mahoning county, Ohio, in
B69. He received his early education
the district schools, later removing
! Cleveland, Ohio, where he complet-
his high school education. after
hitch he attended Hiram college near
leveland, Ohio. At the age of twenty
be he secured his first position as
klesman for one of the largest to-
hcco manufacturing concerns in the
buntry and through his characters
c energy and natural ability he soon
ecame sales manager of district
bmprising seven states, and in this,
Is first effort in the business world,
e showed better results than any
Eher person who preceded or sue
eeded him.
His work took him into the frontier
|puntry lat a time when the ''old
Iays," ali we are pleasedsto call them,
ere rapidly passing, making way for
lr present day civilization He saw
all and endured the hardships
Fhich went to make up the pioneer
lie and travel of newly developed
buntry. The experience gained at
hat time was often manifest in the
reater things he did in later life. AL
ays keen observer, he accumulat-
! fund of information in his earlier
ork which became invaluable.
In 1893 he located in Wausau, en-
aging in business to which he ap-
lied himself with an earnestness and
bal which earned for him the respect
nd confidence of all who knew him.
b 1906 when the Wausau Street
Hallway company was organized, Mr..
wing became associated with the
ate Neal Brown and others in this
hterprise, and in 1909 when the
Ereet railway was consolidated with
be light and power company, he be-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-07
TAKE SILVER FOXES
TO MUSKEGON SHOW

Charles Beyreis, manager of the
Wausau Silver Black Fox Ranch, and
Karl A. Schmidt, departed Saturday
for Muskegon, Michigan, where they
are exhibiting ten of the finest foxes
of the local ranch. Among the foxes
they have taken is King of Wausau,
sweepstakes winner in 1920. The two
will be joined by t. H. Ryan who
goes directly to Muskegon from Cali
fornia where he has been on business.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-07
REV. WAY ELECTED
AS NEW PRESIDENT

The Rev. VIM. C. Way is president
of the Warsau Ministerial associa-
ton, having been elected at the annu-
al meeting held Monday morning in
the Y. M. c. A. The Rev. f. w. East
wood was elected vice president and
the Rev. A. f. Perkins was chosen
secretary and treasurer. AT this
meeting the Rev. w. ], Taylor gave a
talk on conditions in Europe as he
saw them on his trip this summer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-07

Mrs. D. McNaughton and daughter,
Miss Ethel McNaughton, are spending
this week in Chicago.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-07

CONTINUED on page Z, column 81
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-12-07
JAMES A. STONE HAS
RESIGNED AS DIRECTOR

James A Stone. prohibition director
Of Wisconsin, has resigned his office
and a new director will be appointed
to take his place shortly. Mr.. Stone
made an address on Law Enforce
ment recently before the Rotary club.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Smith Backers Quit Asking
6 to S and Accept IL to 10

\ IONEY TO bet on former Gov.
M smith was more plentiful
in Wall Street yesterday.
His supporters were inclined to ac-
cept the IL to 10 odds offered by
Miller hackers, and as a rule were
not demanding to 5 odds as on
previous days this week. Several
bets of various sizes were placed
during the day by G. b. de Chade-
nedes & Co, who also had $500 to
bet against $4,000 that Smith will
get at least 225, 900 more votes than
Miller and also $500 against s2.5o0
that Millers majority outside
Greater New York will not be 250,-
900, and $500 against $4,000 that it
will not be 100000
The firms offer of $4,000 against
$4,000 that in the fight for the
Senatorship Copeland will get 100,-
900 more votes than Calder re-
manned uncovered.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

Is he unwilling to concede that indus
7 trial disputes, like other disagreements
between men. can be peacefully settled
by intervention OF the Governor?
''25 This is the sharp distinction be-
tween the beliefs and ideas of Gov.
Miller and myself.
II have confidence in the wisdom and
in the justice of the zeal demands
of the great rank and file of the people.
II am firmly of the belief that the
government is their agency solely in
tended to protect their welfare.
II insist upon adhering to the well
defined Democratic notion that govern
ment in a democracy is instituted by the
people themselves and supported by
them for the purpose of doing the things
that make the largest contribution to
the welfare of the majority"
Mr.. Smith at noon spoke to the Demo-
cratic women at luncheon of 400 covers
at tine Hotel Statler. ne reviewed his
arguments for welfare and labor legis-
lation, and denounced the Lusk laws
requiring loyalty tests for teachers.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Womler1's S Corsets
to order

are feature of tine Department ON
the Second Floor, where expert filters
are inn attendance.
Every woman appreciates the advar1-
tage of Corset designed especially
for her, and made to conform, inn every
detail, to Individual requirements.
b. Altman s. Go. are prepared to render
this specialized service. There is a
splendid assortment of the finest silk
alld cotton brooches, batistes and
coutils for selection.