davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-01
plvoRcEr' coupLGs An
FRIENDS AND SNAP WAYEs

fEy Tbe A84<stfafs6 rtwHel
slsfer NO. 1aiy Word has
been received Acre that Mrs james
y, rrce, divorced ssd Jsges w
cossvs'i, ~ers marrled recenisy a.
HnntsviIie No, and thAx Mrs ysmex
". cogsweii. divmcsd. snd James n
Force w~rs married n s1n Fnn-
fzsco. An fcur rcaide here snd ere
Intimate frisnds. Force II the son
of ssdss .. r. FDsee of Marshall.
10.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-01

The hellIcopiar II \ machine that
goea straight up. Like 4 wife when
hubby "a late for supper
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-01

santa Barbara, Calf, July L.
~. q = r. Kaox, ". : bsother Or
TIE Iats philander &. Knox. died sud-.
dss'y a ~ kems h&ss Isst night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-01

Summer coughs and colds are ~
naIiy persistent sNa onsttuatn All
thu more rsxscw for ussnw ! rsliMhhe
remedy Mrs MAvw~rst Hmkis. tjisk~o
saiif, waitess "Foley's llnney wnd Tny
IA gu.i f~mety t>UtaArs6 mom =
cold hasa wreck. used II. aad 4 Ae1oe
iiks ehaYtn@ NJ
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-07-01

Maryland hss ssrxwh4rrI~e sIn M
cha~ around Ii ealy take~ two ~
shre. III them to make ) dno3m.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25
DEAF LAD KILLED
BY NORTH BOUND
~ TRAIN LAST WEEK

Leo Pfeiger, of Rothschild, a deaf
lad twelve years of age, was accident
ally killed last week Wednesday OF
$50 O'Clock when the north bound
C. NJ & st. P. train hit him throwing
him under the wheels of the engine.
The accident occurred about four hum
'dred feet south of the Rothschild de-
pot The deceased was a son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Pfeiger. Leo was
on his way home from the deaf school
in this city and was playing with a
ball. The engineer, seeing the lad
on the track, blew the whistle and
rang the bell but under the circum-
stances this did no good. Leo Pfeiger
was born on December 26, 1919. Be-
sides his parents he is survived by two
brothers, William and Edward. Flu
neral services for the deceased were
held at 800 a. m. Saturday at st.
James Catholic church in this city,
the Rev. Father E. P. O'Toole officiat-
ing. Interment followed in st. Jo-
seph's cemetery.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25
PERSONALS

Frank Kelly was in Chicago last
week for several days on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Van Orman
and son motored to Oshkosh last Sat
urday where they spent the week end
visiting.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. NJ Secor re-
turned Monday from Amigo where
they spent the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. NJ Bewick.
Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Bissell mo-
tored to Marshfield last Sunday
spending the day there with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Bissell and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Young and
Miss Margaret Young departed Friday
for Los Angeles, California, where
they are to make their future home.
The Rev. VIM. ]. Taylor, pastor
of the First Universalist church, re-
turned Saturday from Chicago where
he had spent the larger part of last
week.
Mrs. w. G. Norton of Memphis
Tenn, who spent several days here
visiting her brother, Frank Kelly, and
sister, Mrs. e. A. Gooding, left for
her home on Monday evening.
Mrs. c. G. Yawkey returned home
from Chicago where she spent all OF
last week, on Sunday last. c. G. Yaw-
key was at his summer home on Lake
Katherine part of the week.
Miss Susan Underwood was called
to Chicago last Friday evening be-
cause of the critical illness of Mrs
Arthur Underwood. Mrs. Underwood
passed away on that evening.
Mrs. C. J. Winton returned to
Minneapolis the first of the week after
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
M. p. Mccullough. Mr.. and Mrs. Win
ton and son, Charles, who graduates
this year from Princeton, expect to
sail for Europe in June. They will
meet Mr.. and Mrs. David Winton in
Europe where they are travelling at
present.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25
BURCH JURY is DISCHARGED
Second Trial in J. Bolton Kennedy
Case at Los Angeles Brings
Deadlock.

Los Angeles. Cal, May 23.-The Jury
in the trial of Arthur C. Burch for the
murder of ], Bolton Kennedy was dis.
charged by Judge Sidney n. Reeve
after reporting II was impossible ia
agree upon a verdict.
Jurors said that the final ballot was
z 10 for acQuittal. This division was
unchanged since Saturday. when the
first ballot of TO @ was changed by
one juror swinging to favor acQulttal
The four women on the jury voted
10 free Burch.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25
COUNTRY CLUB is
ARRANGING ACTIVE
PROGRAM FOR YEAR

The Wausau Country cub is ar
ranging an active program for this
season. Although playing on the links
was commenced several weeks ago,
the first team match OF the season was
held on Saturday last, between the
"Dumbells" captained by L. H. Wheel
er and the "Bohunks' led by George
E. Foster. The "Bohunks" came out
victorious. The two teams were lined
up as follows:
Dumbells-L. H. Wheeler, A. NJ.
Evans, M. P. Mccullough, Otrich,
Walt. Thorn, Vassie Atherton, T. L.
Edmonds, r. E. Puchner, n. H. Bells,
Sen. C. B. Bird, F. w. Genrich, Jr.,
DR.. Ladwig, j. D. Mylrea, j. L. Sturte-
want, c. S. Gilbert, Sr, L. A. Pradt,
Sr., C. H. STANCE, w. H. Nablo, P. w.
Sawyer, S. Knox Kreutzer, w. B.
Heinemann, M. G. Ewing, DIR. Wahl,
Brown Katzenbach, H. J. Hagge, J.
L. Burt, D. G. Everest, Doc Patter-
son, DIR. L. E. Spencer, Walt, German,
Walt. Alexander, H. B. Hummel, w
W. Gamble, DR.. R. w. Jones, P. L.
Goerling
Bohunks-Geo. E., Foster, Geo. Phil
lips, L. A. Pradt, Jr., d. r. Gooding
P. v. o. vanVechten, S. S. Dingee
Tesch, Laurence Johnson, B. F. Will
son, Walt. Curtis, G. B. Heinemann, J.
N. Manson, Jr., Geo. Ruder, A. P,
Woodson, E. A. Gooding, H. E. Smith
Sol Heinemann, Harold Ingraham
Judge A. H. Reid, Chas. Gilbert, Jr.
Dick Patterson, M. NJ. Scholfield, M
L. Jones, Geo. Giffin, C. P Edmonds
w. E. Turner, c. T. Edgar, Aug. Kick
busch, F. P. Stone, Bob Patterson, w
L. Edmonds, J. S. Alexander, w. H
Bissell, G. w. Parsons, A. L. Kreut-
ger and w. r. Scholfleld.
While all those lined up on the
two teams did not participate, enough
played to make the occasion a very
pleasant one.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25
HEAR READING
OF BEST SELLER
'GF WINTER COMES" READ
BY DENNIS BEFORE
BIG AUDIENCE

"If Winter Comes" has been read
by the greater number of book en-
thusiasts in Wausau, so it was an
even greater pleasure than other
wise for them last Thursday even
ing to hear Ralph B. Dennis, director
of the Northwestern University School
of Speech, read excerpts from this
best seller under the auspices of the
Wausau College club. Nearly 400
persons attended.
Mr.. Dennis presented his opinion of
the book briefly, declaring that while
all best sellers are not good litera-
ture, eff Winter Comes" will live
through the ages. Mr. Dennis expert
ments in taking excerpts from the
an evenings entertainment were re-
lated.
Wins His Audience,
A dramatic reader that is forceful
and sincere, Mr.. Dennis won his audi
ence early and the evening proved to
be one of utmost pleasure.
The story was kept carefully in
tact in the readers excerpts and
scenes, characters, philosophy lived
just as A. S. NJ. Hutchinson, the au-
thor, put them into his story. Mr..
Dennis lived his characters. He did
not resort to gestures; in fact not
one movement carried his hands more
than a few inches from his body The
charm of his reading was in his utter
sincerity and simplicity.
"If Winter Comes" is not only a
thrilling tale but a work of art. 1t
has a real and skilfully constructed
plot; the hero is unforgetable, and
even the minor characters are impress
sively humon; it abounds in humor
and wit, the laughter of fun and laugh
ter of the mind; it is based on the
spiritual truth revealed to the world
some nineteen hundred years ago. IN
derneath the surface are such depths
of thought and feeling that one feels
himself in contact with spiritual fore
-es.
Characters I'm Book
The principal character is Mark
Sabre whose philosophy of life is the
framework of the story. The others
who play an important part are Hap
good, a usually garrulous person.
school chum- misunderstanding, who
happens upon Sabre at the crisis of
his life and who tells, in lively fash
ion, exactly what one wants most
to know; Mable, Marks wife, who
misunderstands him more than other
person of his acquaintance and it is
this incompatibility of mind upon
which the tense situation is built; Eff
fie, who makes of Sabre a social out
cast through his efforts to protect
her according to his philosophical
beliefs; Mona, the woman he should
have married and who stands by him
in his trials and fluctuations; and
Twining, Sabre's selr-righteous, mar
row-minded business partner who
brings social catastrophe to Sabre.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25


mato, strained If desired; one tea
spoonful of parsley, one and one-half
teaspoonfuls of salt, and pepper to
taste. Stir well and bake one hour In
a loaf tin.
Hot Tamales.-Take two pounds of
lean beef or chicken, boiled, cooled
and ground fine. One pint of chilli pep
pers, seeded and parboiled, the water
changed once during the cooking;
then sift the peppers through sieve,
add one Glove of garlic, chopped, and
salt TO taste. Scald pint of corn
meal In the beef or chicken broth,
spread on pieces of corn husks two by
four inches, then spread on the sea
soned meat; roll, making three turns,
fold In the ends carefully and tie Sc
curely. Steam two hours.
Veal Loaf.--Take two pounds OF
veal and one-half pound of fresh pork,
both chopped; one cupful of bread
crumbs, one-quarter of cupful of
milk, the juice of one lemon, one tea
spoonful of the grated rind. one-Quar-
ter of teaspoonful OF grated nutmeg,
one-quarter of teaspoonful of pepper,
two eggs few dashes of cayenne pep
per and one-half can OF mushrooms.
Mix well and pour the liquor from the
mushrooms over the loaf. Basic and
bake two hours.
Sauce for Loaf.--Take two table
spoonfuls of butter, add the same OF
-four and cook until bubbllng hot; add
the liquor from the loaf; season, II
needed; add the rest OF the can Of
mushrooms and serve.
Belgian Hash.--Take one-half cup
full of prunes. one-half cupful OF cur.
rants, ona.half cupful of sugar, one
half nutmeg, salt, pepper to taste,
three-Quarters Of cupful OF vinegar
and one-Quarter of a cupful OF water.
Soak two pigs feet and cook In the
above mixture latter chopplng) until
all the liquor Is absorbed.
YOU. htAs mse0
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25
MENACE WOMAN; STEAL GEMS
Chicago Yeeos Thrust Women Into
Bedroom and Take $4,000
Worth Of Diamonds.

Chicago, May 23.--Gainlng entrance
10 the house by ruse, two men
thrust Mrs. Edward NJ. Gertz, i45i
Winnemac avenue, and her maid, into
a bedroom, threatened their lives and
ransacked the house shortly before
noon. They escaped with $4,000 in
diamonds and other jewelry.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25
eHeK1OHEN
ABLNEE7zf3s

Copyright, 1922 Western Newspaper Union,
Whoever could make two ears of
corn, or two blades of grass to grow
upon a spot of ground where only one
grew before, would deserve better of
mankind and do more essential service
to his country than the whole race of
politicians put together.--Dean Swift.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25

The climatic scene between Twining
and Sabre was portrayed wildly by
Mr.. Dennis.
All of the members of the College
club worked last week disposing of
tickets to the reading. After paying
all expenses the women cleared $500
which will provide the nucleus for the
scholarship fund they hope to estab
lish.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25
$4,000 Fire in Packing Plant

Webster City, Ia, May 23.-Damage
estimated at approximately $4,000
was caused 10 the National Retarder
company's plant here by a fire which
followed an explosion in the packing
vat.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25

following:
Meat Loaf.-Get one
pound of meat from the
round and three-quarters
of a pound of fresh pork
cheps add two eggs, one
cupful of bread crumbs,
or one-half cupful of oat-
meal and bread crumbs,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. M. p. Mccullough
are expecting to tour Europe this
summer, leaving this city in June for
New York where they will take pas
sage.
George w. Lippert and family have
moved into the home of John Young,
corner Fulton and Seventh streets.
Mr.. Lippert purchased the house sew
eral weeks ago following Mr.. and
Mrs. Young's determination to move
to California.
Taylor Alexander, who resides at
625 McIndoe street, is planning on
erecting a new home this summer.
The house on the lot at the present
time will be moved and the new one
will be locoted in practically the same
place.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25
sEAsoNARLE GOOD THINGS

A very tasty meat loaf. which will
serve six to eight plentifully, is the
Evening journal., 1922-12-11
THE oRpHEus CONCEPT

|nRGANIzED November 6. 1917 the orpheus
~ Club for five years has proven itself valuable
rtor IN the music world OF Wilmington.
Its support has been provided solely through its
Ias.r berehip. active contributing and associate.
Whenever there has been a profit from a concert the
club has donated tie TO worthy charity
The why" OF the orpheus Club in wilmington like
that OF hundreds OF similar organizations throughout
the country. is simply the dove of singing only
to higher point than the community sing" Four
parts. each definite, replace the single voice.
But what, particularly is credtable the orpheus Is
its both expand circle outside
Wilmington and its desire to give musical talent
an opportunity to be heard
Thus last year, the Orpheus repeated its Whining
ton concert in Newark and with much success.
Similarly, it will once again give January H. the
same program in Newark It offers tomorrow night in
the ballroom OF the Hotel dupont
There here is shown a generosity OF spirit and
thought for music in Delaware large worthy Of note
There also is shown realization the unity Of inter
est in music between Wilmington and the University
town.
Wilmington is deserving of a thoroughly good mems
chorus and such chorus is equally deserving Of pub
lie support Mayor Harvey has shown his interest not
merely by his financial support but by his personal
presence We have in short, not only singing
mayor" but good all-round singer at that
There should be need urge anyone possessed Of
ordinary rudimentary instinct to attend
the orpheus in the Hotel DUPONT ballroom TO-
morrow night. The conductor the perc9nnel and s.,e
assisting artist themselves SO good as not 70 ask
but demand recognition.
Evening journal., 1922-12-11
The Coffin Foundation
CFrom the New York Herald)

,the resources of the great corpora
ton he has built up. The fruits OF
its expensive and patient inquiries
have been made available to the
public; no selfish purpose has ami
mated its administration. The rec
ord of its contribution to the cause
of the nation in the war has never
been told. When It is another In
spring chapter of devoted patrio-
tism will be written.
The policy and the practices OF
the corporation which Mr.. Coffin has
directed as it forged its way to
worldwide Importance were the
natural expressions OF his keen in
telIigence. his wide sympathy and
his ambition TO achieve that sue
cess which those attain who raise
the standard of mankind's comfort,
safety and happiness by enlargine
mans opportunity to do for himself
Mr.. Coffin opened new fields of en-
ployment, gave new rewards TO man
ual skill and intellectual capacity
offered new incentive to men and
women to spend their talents in bet
tering the world they live in. 1t is
in keeping with this that his monu-
ment should be n permanent foun-
daton which will afford in the years
to come recognition and encourage
meme 20 other rollers IN the calling
in which Mr.. Collins genius has
been displayed.
The circumstance that Mr.. Cot
fms associates have conferred this
honor while he may personally in
fluence the course of its develop
ment, should he be so inclined, gives
added testimony TO the respect and
confidence those who know him most
intimately repose in him.
Evening journal., 1922-12-11
WOULD Use LASH
ON AUTO DRIVERS
Whipping Post Favored as
Punishment for Drunken
Operators
GEORGE B. MILLER
WOULD ABOLISH 1T

George B. Miller former president
of the State Board of Education, IS
at work on a bill intended to abolish
use OF the whipping post in Della
ware. He plans to have the measure
introduced in the State Legislature
next month.
On the other hand there is talk
of extending the use of the whipping
post so as to include prisoners who
are not now sentenced TO be dashed.
Among such prisoners would be mon
convicted Of driving automobiles
while intoxicated.
For years David Ferris, prominent
member OF the Society of Friends,
sought to have the legislature abol-
ish the post as it had the pillory.
In 1908, A. S. Meserve, war;
den of the New Castle Worlhouse,
resigned and in so doing severely
condemned the whipping-post as
brutal and degrading, and stated
that every time a whipping took
place it demoralized all the inmates
OF the institution. and destroyed
discipline.
Warden Plufnmer Is also opposed
to the whipping-post as a corrective
influence and because It Is used only
for punishment of a certain class
Of offenders.
Evening journal., 1922-12-11

The General Electric Company has
established a fund OF 100000, TO be
known as the Charles A. Coffin
Foundation, the income from which
Is TO be devoted to encouraging the
study and tho application of the
science OF electricity. The General
Electric Company thus pays public
and enduring tribute to the man
who was it's president from its or
ganizatioD until 1913 and chairman
OF its board from 1918 until
this year-to Charles A. CONN, busi-
ness man and 1inancier, to whom
the electrical industry IN the United
States owes much of its rapid and
sound development
Mr.. Coffin is a Maine man. en-
dowed with the quality of common
sense so conspicuously possessed by
the leaders of thought and action
the Pine Tree State has given to the
nation, and gifted with breadth OF
vision that enables him 20 visualize
business as something more than an
opportunity to pay fair wages to
workers and TO earn fair profits for
stockholders. The history of the
General Eft ,trlc Company is the
history Of ChariAz A. Coffin. and the
history of Charles Il, Coffin Is one
of constant striving to Improve on
the best that has yet been done.
The Research Laboratory OF the
General Electrical Company at Sche-
nectady with the distinguished sci
enlist Or. Willis r. Whitney at the
head of its numerous staff of inves-
tigators is one OF the concrete exam
pies of the practical application OF
Mr. COINS ambition to put Ameri-
can industry in the forefront. In this
great institution Mr.. Coffin has used
for the advancement of science all
Evening journal., 1922-12-11
A Futile Surtdr
tFrom the New York Trlbune).

point at which it IS no longer profit
able to put large income surpluses
into State and municipal bonds. The
dividing line beyond which It is to
the advantage of the large investor
to so into exempt securities is 80
per cent. Mr.. Mellon wants to ere
ate a better margin, which will not
only retard further flow. but will set
up a flow in the opposite direction
There can be little doubt that as q
business proposition the Secretary's
suggestion is absolutely sound.
Mr.. Kitchin imposed income su-
per-taxes which looked imposing on
paper. and would have bled large
fortunes, white II they had worked.
But they did not work. The huge
exemption back door was left open.
The Secretary advises closing il now
by passing a constitutional amend
ment s.nrullirE the exemption on
State and municipal bonds. Such
acton might help in case tn States
and municipalities should raise In
terest rates 10 meet 5o1d mar6et
competition resulting from a redUc-
tlon OF the maximum surtax 20 %
per cent. But the reduction could
be made effective at once. while It
would take a couple OF years at
least to ratify the constitutional
amendment. Many State legisla-
lures. moreover. might fight a meas
ure which would clip every States
borrowing powers.
A 25 per cent. maximum surtax is,
therefore, the first indispensable
step toward making the present in
come tax law better balanced and
more productive.
Evening journal., 1922-12-11
WHAT If UNITED STATES HAD
TAKEN ARMENIAN MANDATE?
the Kansas CitY Times.

From the Kansas City Times.
Suppose the United States had
gone into the League OF Nations and
accepted the mandate for Armenia,
as was proposed IN Europe and urg-
ed by many idealistic Americans. In
, the light Of subsequent events, what
would have happened?
This country would have had to
maintain a large army in Asia
Minor for the last four years at
enormous expense; or it would have
had a war on its hands. Probably
It would have had the war even
with the army.
The whole theory on which the
league was founded is one that
won't work because 1t runs against
human nature. Part of the theory
is that IL nations get together and
talk things over they will yield to
reason without fighting. That IS
that If nation should be so blind
and stubborn as to refuse to listen
to reason it will yield to the show
OF superior force by the league.
In both these respects the theory
is wrong. Highly civilized nations
are willing to arbitrate most dis
putes. There are certain questions,
however, that even such nations re-
fuse to arbitrate. The less civilized
nations are less amenable to rea-
son.
Moreover, these nations often act
like individuals. They will be
aroused and strike out blindly, even
against what seems to be superior
force. Or they will strike out Graf
tily, calculating that when it comes
10 a showdown the powers that are
seeking to restrain them will refuse
to fight.
The earnest gentlemen who urged
the United States 20 accept the Ar
menian mandate were confident the
Turks wouldn't fight. The Turks are
exhausted. PROSTATE. Greece but a
large army into Asis Minor on that
assumption and discovered its mis-
take.
The United States. accepting the
mandate. would have been called on
10 maintain an army of at least fifty
thousand men five thousand miles
from home. 1t would have been
menaced. Re-enforcements would
have been sent. BY the time we
had one. hundred thousand or per-
haps two hundred thousand soldiers
there, we should have had a first
class war on our hands; a war such
as Britain has recently shrunk from.
Also we should have had another big
bond issue.
Would the American people have
consented to sacrifice their sons
and to pour out taxes, in quarrel
which they had no hand in creating,
and in which they had no real in
tcrest? Would the very people who
were clam oring ior the league and
the mandate foL. years ago have
been willing TO send their sons TO
fight In Anatolia?
Let us be thankful for the Sen
Evening journal., 1922-12-11
With the PardgrGDheEs

America saved her SOU IN :he World War says Prime
Minister Bonar Law. And she still has it-Prov!dence
Journal
Uncle Sam is again invited TO sit in the Near East
settlement He already is providing for that re-
gon without cost.-omaha Bee
In preventing checkmates determinations against
our commerce by foreign ship monopolies and in
freight returns ship subsidy law will prove tre-
mendous observation-disclosures Log.
national administration ought far as is prac-
tcaly possible in the hands friends not its
mics from Cabinet officers down to the humblest
representative Of government in the hamlet
in the counry-National Republican.