davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03
Suffered Terribly
with Rheumatism

What do you think Of Q medicine
has brought relief 10 . gentleman Of
~ years Of age, alter he had three
pesalytie Strokes and was hslplssa In
beds suffering ssonixing pain ] This
vas the sxpeiencs Of Mr.. Frank NJ
Clnus, SIS Best ST., Buffalo. He says
Ghax Kidney Trouble and Rheumatism
enussd him - terrible lot Of suffering.
] thought ] was incurabls but know
new that have moro than . fighting
chance for complete recovery, and IL e
entssiy due to your wonderful remedy.
Ono Pills. Soc. box--st druggists.
oanpIs free II you write Ns-Du-Co..
he. s6-ss Exchange St., Buffalo, N. Y.
1904
Gino Pills are recommended and
sold In Seattle by Bsrtell Drug
Stores. Swift's Pharmacy. corner Sec.
end and Pike. and other reliable drug
Gists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03
Church Association
Has Annual Meeting

Among tho speakers at the tenth
annual meeting OF the Seattle Asso.
citation OF Congregational Churches
and Ministers. held Tuesday at Green
Lake church. were the Rev. l. o.
Baird. the Rev. Ernest Halliday. the
Rev. II. c. Mason. tho Rev. c. II.
Burdick. Mrs. r. w. Wilcox. the Rev.
Fred Grey. the Rev. NJ. o. Evans.
Mrs. o. s. Baird and Mrs. II. 8. os.
good.
At Manhattan. Mont. arc sorns OF
the largest barley farms IN the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03
Radio Exhibit and
Contest to Be Held

Radio sets frnall and radio sets
large are being entered in tho radio
exhibit and contest 20 be conducted
By the standard Furniture company
May 9 to rs. Ten cash prizes have
been offered. totaiinE ss5s. Entries
must bo made by 6 D. IN. Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03
WILL
THE EYE
BY DIR. r. II. BISHOP

The commonest eye injury is tho
lodging OF n clnder or some sor,
OF speek between the oyeball ana the
lids.
Don't rub the eve. thereby irri,a,.
Ing II all tho more. Close II ana
the tears may wash the speck out
or into view. 40 that IL can be re.
moved.
/ IL this does not succeed. close the
eye and blow the nose hard
II still unsuccessful, turn down
the lower lid gently and look for
the foreign matter Remove II with
the corner OF a clean handkerchief.
In the case whore the speck has
lodged on tho inner surface OF the
upper I'D, II II often more difficult
even TO 80 the speck.
To remove such an obstruction
from a persons eye. seat him In n
chair with tho head bent backward.
Stand behind him and place the small
end Of a pen handle about one.haif
an inch above the edge OF the I'D.
Have him look down ms you turn
the lid back This usually makes II
possible TO find and remove tho
gpeck
However. n you cannot DO this
with the greatest gentlenesr. don't
10 II Mt all, as slip might cost
tho person you are trying 20 help
his eyesight IL Is often best In oh.
stinate cnscs 70 soak some cloth In
cool water. md put Il over both eyes.
. AZ n -.
thing when the eyeball Is injured
When n particularly irritating
piece OF foreign matter has finally
been removed. n couple OF drops OF
castor oil will smooth the eye.
II acid has entered tho cye. neu.
traiizc II with baking soda and wa.
ter. Lime or any other alkali should
be neautraiized by weak vinegar so.
luton In water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03

day night. other officers elected
were Miss Edna crsngie. vfcepresi-
dent: Miss Mary Aivorc. second vice
president; Miss Viola Page. CORE
spending secretary. Miss Clyde Tuck
err. recording secretary. and Miss
Rena Keyser. treasurer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03

A compilation OF the last census
figures, shows that sos per cent OF
the entire population. 10 years OF
age or over. were engaged in some
gainful occupation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-03

In Tuesdays Star u was stated
that Mrs. Carrie Elizabeth Buchanan.
Simon Root Huasher Thornton.
Church was granted divorce BY 81.
periof Judge A. W. Fraief This was
an error The application for divorce
was denied
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-09

the schools
The chdn are
through these scrap books that
is the schedule fol weeks
the Land of the Sky Blue Water cadnan
Tuesday
Aida
9Sexet Lucia de lammermoor Donlzet
Friday o weeks :?
Monday, Stripes Forever Sousa
of Hoffman Ofenbach
Deah Saint Saens
17Revew.
Monday Foster
Love- No List
22Melody in F huDnselh
Friday, 4-Reyiew
Fourth
Monday Feb 27-Iargo Dvorak
Tuesday, Juan -----------. Mozart
Grenaders Schumann
the Mountain King
- Greg
3--Review
Monday 6-To a
Tuesday Wagner
S-March Sav IschalkoWsKy
Thurs March9
10-Revew.
Monday, March Chariot Negro Spiritual
Tuesday, arch Danube Watzes STRAUSS
Wedne arch s. Miitaie --
Ialleuah Chorus from THE Messiah Handc
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-09
GREEN BAY LEADER
ADDRESSES MOTHERS
OF METHODIST CHURCH


At the invitation of the Mothers
club of the First Methodist churcfl
about $50 mothers of the city listened
to talk by Mrs. R. W. Spring OF
Green Bay, who has spent twenty
years in social work among young
people and who was well qualified to
present the problems confronting the
boys and girls today. Her talk was
clear and illuminating and she show
ed the Importance of training children
in a knowledge of sex hygiene and OF
not allowing them to acquire sucn
knowledge on the street
Mrs. Spring told OF ner work in mis-
sions in Detroit and Grand Rapids,
Michigan, and of records kept which
showed that after instruction in sex
hygiene had been introduced in the
Detroit schools only two out of 800
in the case of one school, had gotten
into difficulties in later life. She out
lined the best method of telling chill
dren the true story of life and mar
riage.
Mrs. Frank Boettcher sang two
solos at the opening of the afternoon
and following the talk the ladies
served tea in the church parlors.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-09
PERSONALS

Mrs. j. Biringer of this city Wis
tied her sister. Mrs. Will Compton,
at Wisconsin Rapids, Wednesday.
w. W. Gordon, VINO is with the
Underwood Veneer Co., in it's camps
up north. is in the city for a few days.
Miss Mildred Haggerty of Madi-
son, state leader of girls clubs, is to
arrive Monday to conduct series of
millinery demonstrations at joint
meetings of the different girls and
women's clubs in the various towns
of Marathon county.
-Irxing Firstein, Henry Treviran-
us, Charles Anderes, Harry Kane. B.
A. Jeff and w. j. Klimek are attend
ing the annual convention of the Wis
consin Retail Clothing Dealers asso-
citation which is being held at Milwau-
kee this week. They are expected to
return tomorrow.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-09
COMMUNICATIONS

The following communication, sign
ed Ok local citizen, was received to-
day at this office:
Editor Wausau Pilot,
WaEsau. Wis.
Dear Sir.
Council and county board meetings
are farce The open discussions OF
public problems are mere camoufage.
Altogether too many important pub
lie questions are solved behind the
curtains; in the privacy of so-called
committee meetings. Propositions
vitality affecting the welfare of a
whole community are passed upon in
the following way:
John, you stand by me in this mat
ter and I'll stand by you in some hob
by that you want to further" or
Scratch my back and l will scratch
your back"
This must stop. All questions be-
fore a council or common board
should be discussed officially and
passed upon in the open with judg-
ment and with the sincere intent of
handling the question for the good
of all and not to favor any particular
party or clique.
XVI
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-09

clared Mr.. Borowitz. HE has select
ed what is best for the city and has
shown no favors"
Aldermen Ringle and Gearhart also
expressed their opinion and Alderman
Wfesner declared that the saving OF
$3.50 on an order of hose was quite
desirable. Alderman Kell said he did
not favor the report of the chief "He
has recommended the purchase of
hose from three different concerns, .
he said. IF this hose he recommends
is so superior he ought to have rec
commended only one"
The council authorized the purchase
of new transformer. the city cleo
trician, Neubauer explaining its need
Tress & Oldenburg was granted a
refund on taxes paid and will be
credited in 1922 for an overcharge last
year.
Drake, Ballard and company of Min
neapolis, it was announced, had been
the successful bidders ON the $4,000
First Ward school bond issue. With
the exception of several hundred dol
lars, the bill of the Wisconsin Engin-
eering and Construction company for
paving on Grand avenue on each side
of the new viaduct, amounting to ST.
1869, was allowed.
The report of the committee of the
council that had been instructed to
confer with the Marathon Countyi1ome
and Hospital trustees was read and
approved. The reports of the chief
of police, Thomas Malone, and the
chief of the fire department, Frank
Zielsdorf were read and adopted
To Protect Piers
The Beebe & Leahy bridge, it was
announced, might be expected to go
out in the spring unless the council
would authorize the expenditure of
money for the purpose of strengthen
ing the piers and breakers, surround
ing some of them with stone. City
Engineer Gowen said that the bridge
had gone out twice in the past The
board of public works was instructed
to proceed with work on the bridge to
strengthen it so that when the ice
goes out it will hold
One of the final acts of the evening
was the election of Alderman George
Borowitz as supervisor succeeding L.
C. Leak and of Miss Helen Ohm,
whose candidacy had been announced,
as alderwoman, of the Third ward, fol-
lowing the resignation of Mr.. Boro-
WITT. Among the nominations were
those of VIM. Leistikow, Walter Win
etzke and Frank Boettchef.
An adjourned meeting will be held
on Tuesday evening, February 21st.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-09

ago to the council asking that the
Levenhagen Dairy company be re-
strained from erecting it's building on
Washington street was not acted up
on, the persons signing it having in
dicated their willingness to withdraw
the complaint. The company's build
ing, it was announced, would be built
| of concrete and would not be insight
ly. The petition was rererred to the
committee on judiciary
! A letter from A. W. Prehn. secreta-
ry of the Wisconsin Valley Fair and
| Exposition, was read Mr.. Prehn
asked that the city of Wausau cele-
brate this year, its fiftieth anniversa-
II ~, at the same time that the annual
| fair Is held and that the occasion be
made a great homecoming The let
was referred to the committee on re-
creation for consideration.
The resignation of Louis G. Leak,
as alderman supervisor of the Third
ward. was accepted The family of
Otto Hochtritt thanked the council for
its expression of sympathy at the
death of Mr.. Hochtritt who was super
intendent of the water department.
Frank l.. Gottschalk was appointed
a member of the Pubic Library board
to fill the unexpired term of Miss
Mary Harger
Want Lower Rates
Two resolutions were introduced
relative to the reduction of rates of
public utilities. The first declared
that the cost of gas had materially
decreased and instructed the city at
torney to appear before the railroad
commission in an effort to make the
Wausau Gas company reduce rates
and improve its service. In a second
the rates of the Wausau Telephone
company were declared to be excess
sive and the service poor, and the
city attorney was instructed to pro-
coed to arrange a hearing Lower
rates are also requested. Both reso-
buttons were adopted unanimously.
Alderman Frank Wiesner sponsored
the second and Alderman George Nor
isette the first.
A report was submitted relative to
the conduct of one of the aldermen,
Louis e. Leak. 1t was read and ac-
cepted.
The board of public works referred
the suggestion of Fire Chief Zielsdorf
to the city council that fire hose be
purchased from three different con-
Germs at price ranging from $1.20
to $1.30 foot. The department is
in need of 1900 feet Upon this an
nouncement Alderman M. M. Schol-
field declared that he had learned that
the Wisconsin Construction company a
Wausau concern paying taxes here.
has bid ninety cents a foot for the
same Kind of hose as Fire Chief
Zielsdorf had recommended be pur-
chased at twenty to thirty cents a
foot more. Mr. Scholfield said he had
inquired about the quality and had
found out that the guarantee of the
concern is exactly as complete as
the concerns asking more per foot.
Il think this local concern should
be entitled to the order.s
Expressions
Alderman Borowitz said he didn't
know anything about hose but that
the fire chief had been on the lob
for twenty-five years and had ought
TO know what he was recommending.
There is no politics In this" de-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-09
WATER POWER MEN
MET MONDAY AT
WISCONSIN RAPIDS

Water power owners and operators
OF the Wisconsin river valley met at
Wisconsin Rapids on Monday 10 dis
cuss conditions and the flow in the
river. called together by the Nekoosa-
Edwards Paper compsny and the Con-
solidated Water Power and Paper
company. Among those present We're
ID. G. Everest, manager, Marathon
Paper Mills company; Grant Ford.
representing the Wisconsin Valley
Electric company, and w. Il Edmonds,
manager of the Wausau Paper Mills
company, all OF this city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Lawrence Kruger TO Edna Hanke,
both of wausau.
Carl Il. westberg TO Evelyn Distler.
both of Wausau.
Edwin Bentz TO Martha Hildebrandt.
both OF Wausau.
Henry Kohnhorst to Clara Labon,
both of Wausau.
Edward l. DeLisle to Lola Moran,
both of Schofield
Bruno Bolck, Schofield. to Antonio
Falkowski. town OF Reid.
Emil Ventzke. wausau. TO Elsie
Haese. town OF Weston.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-09
Discouraged.

Don't you consider bridge an intel.
Iectual gamer said Miss Pepper. "Toe
intellectual" replied Miss Cayenne.
"After reading the books of instruc-
ton l haven't the courage to attempt
It."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-09
One of Mans Ways.

When the average man pays com.
pliment to his wife he whispers it
but when he scods the neighbors can
hear him-Atchison Globe
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-09
says uneIe Eben.

'If experience was sho nuff good
teacher" said Uncle Eben, "a lot o.
folks would Nv quit bettin' ON de
bosses years ago.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-09
CITY COUNCIL
PLAYS POLITICS

Continued from page u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02
GAINS IN STOCKS
NOT MAINTAINED
Prices Sag Steadily After Exc.
cution Of Early Buying Orders.
Bears Furnish Supply

New York. Oct. 2.--Weck END de-
velopmcnts in the Near East. indicating
brighter prospects for peace. brought IL
food of buying orders into the stock
market at today's opening. gains of l
to 3 points being quite numerous among
active issues. Oils, stcels, equipments
and merchandising shares led the ad-
vance. with more moderate gains being
recorded by the rails and coppcrs. Ex-
tensiye short covering accelerated the
| advance. Mexican Petroleum was
pushed up points, with gains of ] =
| to 81, being recorded by Standard Oils
of California and New Jersey and PAN
American.
Tho advance in stcels was led by
Cruciblc and Gulf States, each of which
mounted points, while gains of to
n, took place in United States steel
common, Republic, Bethlehem Il and
Midvalc. Baldwin and American Loco.
motive each improved more than
points. rs did May Department Stores
United Retail Stores. Consolidated Gns,
Studcbaker and American Tobacco"
Reading led the rail list with gain of
IA, and Utah stood at the head " Il o
The higher prices were not main-
tained after the first batch of buying
orders had been executed. The i'm
mediate requirements of tho shorts hav-
ing been met. prices Saggcd steadily, the
reccSions in the popular shares ranging
from / TO 2l2 points. There were in
dications that comparatively little out
side buying had been attracted into the
market.
Bear operators furnished the nrin.
cipal source of supply on the down
grade. with sales well below recent
averages. \ renewal rate Of l"4 per
cent for call money also acted aS n
check on extensive buying operations.
The list advanced again around noon in
response to brisk rally in Consoli-
dated Gas. which was pushed up more
than 3 points. and an active inquiry
for equipments, which extended their
carly gains.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02
LONDON STOCK MARKET
Undertone stronger-oIIs More Sta
bIe-DolIar DESCRIPTIONS Harder

London, Oct. 2.--There was n vast
improvement In the feeling throughout
the city today, following more optimistic
advices with regard to the situation in
the Near, East. The undertone of the
stock exchange, generally, was stronger.
Gains were noted in lt-edgcd invest L.
ment issues at the result of the better
political news and on easier rates for
money. French loans also were tirmer
in sympathy with Paris.
Trading in oil shares was not brisk.
but the group displayed more stability
Royal Dutch was 80; Shell Transport
ana Trading, Az; Mexican Eagle, 3.
Home rails We're buoyant on repur .
chases. Dollar descriptions were Quiet
but harder. Argentine rails were mixed
hut higher in the main. Notwthstand.
ing carry over, kafirs moved forward
with sentiment brighter.
The, industrial division was irregular,
but the feeling was good. Hudson 4
Bay was lie. The rubber depart.
ment was firm because Of a stiffenins
in the position of the crude article.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02
LOCAL LIST firm
IN QUIET TRADING
American Stores Up-Pennsyl-
vania Railroad Gains; Strictly
Home Shares Mixed

News developments over the week.
end were Of such character as to bring
about a firmer tone with the resump-
ton of business on the local stock ex.
change today. The market was COM
| paratively quiet. but the list was
generally steady at about the best prices
Of the past week. The start was mixed
with the leaders showing, for the most
part. nominal gains and losses.
The list broadened as the session
progressed, and by noon some. OF the
favorite stocks had been marked up for
substantial fractions. Advances were
made by American Stores, which,
during the morning, had taken a lively
share in the transactions, Electric
Storage and Penn Central Light pre-
ferred. American Gas was the one
conspicuous weak spot In the list,
sacrificing a point on very modest
Shares of the Pennsylvania were one
of the most active stocks during the
day. the best price of the morning being
4S, at which the stock is getting close
to the high of last week. The recent
drop in this issue is believed not to
have been due to any inherent weak
ness in the position of Pennsylvania
itself, but was simply a reflection OF
the reactionary movement in the entire
market.
Strictly home shares showed mixed
tendencies throughout the entire ses.
sion. Philadelphia Electric common
was up, the preferred unchanged. Phil.
adelphia Rapid Transit was unchanged
as was also Union Traction. while
Philadelphia Traction was marked OF.
United Gas Improvement, common,
which was heavily traded in during the
morning, gain fractionally and the pre-.
ferred sold off small fraction.
The bonds Of the Philadelphia Elec.
trio Company dominated transactions in
that section of the exchange. Most of
the sales in this issue were of the first
5s, which were taken above par.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02
FreIoht Cars In Better Repair

announced that. according % reports re-
ceiyed by nc, Car sery!ce. Division Of the
out railroads. fewer freight cars we're
in need OF repairs on September IS than on
Julv when the shopmen's strike began,
in need Of repairs on sertember is this
year tota'sd 30i,5+s, or l3,+ per cent OF
The ears on line. This a decrease OF
20 oS5 cars compared with July !, when the
'ota! was 394 $50 cars. or u 8 ner cent Of
374 i3l cars, or 10 3 per cent Of the cars
on line. were in need Of repairs. 6o,sss more
than On the same date this year. reduc-
ton Of 1928 was reported in the number
~ cars in need OF repairs on September is.
compaTed with septemoer i Comparisons
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02

Tho French Revenue Department reports
that proceeds OF direct and indirect tax"s
during August reached l.l6S, 40l 900 francs.
This Is an Increase Of 152, ol2 100 francs OF
- per cent over the reoeipts Of August,
2k per cent from the budget estimate. The
receipts include taxes collected In Alsace
though the public receipts during the com.
pleted two.thirds Of the year were l,27s.7ss,-
100 francs in excess Of the same period In
reaches ss0.27T, 292 francs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02
COTTON MARKET

New York. oct. 2.-Trading Mt the
opening Of the cotton futures market
today was active. with the und"rton"
firm and influenced by improved foreign
situation and higher "Xrhanc" rates.
Shorts bought freely and prices jumped
~ To - points on first sales. Spot
houses. New Orleans, Wall Street and
commission houses also bought, The
advance attracted heavy southern hedge
pressure, however, which later do
pressed the list about II points under
opening levels
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02

Trading on the PHILADELPHIA Stock EY
change In September was the smallest OF any
month In the past wear Tho total valume
1927 oIS y sbares snares ssr In sep,em9er
IN rasidr months o. The present sales
Business &. ness, IN ,s, bonds also fell OF sharply in
business ,l in this department In more Than
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York, Oct. 2.-The coffee IN
lures market opened irregular this
morning with prices three points lower
to four points higher The "orly Of
ficial cables from Brazil were I!sAp-
pointing.
The market continued n asac along
in n narrow rut during tho ioronoon
with prices, h"w"y"r, advancing n COW.
pI" Of potn'. on ~rattorr. drMand Of
cxceodrgly small volume. March ."'I
up ~ go and May 10 ~, w.rh
March and S"prcmb"r switched at -
DOir's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02
p. &. &. Places BID Rail Order

The Pennsylvania Railroad system has
Tor delivery next year soO0 tons being for
the Long Island Railroad, Almost ali OF
the rails will hs OF the heavier tyne section
weighing 1870 pounds to the yard. The order
Was divided among hye companies Tho
7s 900 tons, Cambria Steel Company a7.600
tons, Bethlehem. $1,000 tons Lacka wanna,
5000 tons and Inland Steel Company, 1000
tons,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL. Oct 2.-There was onIy a lin.
nr,d. ,sd demand ,naS1 for spot cotton today With
81 points Tor nlddiins at 195Sd. "hte The ss,es es
S.s Sers onoS ou6ln 6ass The rscents were 2so6S
lures were strong in the early dealings, snu;
s61sii sGd ESIf A%9ssrf%n ,1d ,%iSdTs
middlins l257d; low middlins, II 7dN -, ycoi gd 1;
ordinary ll.23d. and ordiLsry l0s sod Hooo