davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-06
WOMEN'S CLUBS
cItns ron TUESDAY


CLUBS ron TUESDAY
Aid PIT. A.
Tho regular meeting Of the AK
PIT A. VIII be held Tuesday. No.
vember 7, at $50 y. m. at the school
house. Full attendance desired,
business and Professional Nonens
Club
The regular monthly business
meeting OF the business and PROBES.
nlonai Women'a club will be held NJ
the Fine Arts Gallery Tuesday
evening, November 4. at TOO.
stevens PIT. A.
The teachers and parents OF steY'
ems PIT. A. are invited 20 "a recep
ton Tuesday afternoon. November Z
from a.so to o'clock. at tho home
Of Mrs Jos~ph Glass. 70f 18th ave
n. Music will DO furnished BY tho
Cornish school
Woman's Tuesday Club
Tn. Womnn'a Tuesday club VIII
meet on Tuesday. November 7. with
Mrs. u. e. Hall. 1881 18th y. t.
Luncheon at 1870 D. m
Sunset Heights Literary Club
The Sunset Heights Literary ciuh
viii meet TUESDAY. November 7, al
. N m AT the home Of Mrs, Mary
Atkinson. COL n. ssnd u. Take Fhin'
ney car.
Queen city Sunshine Club
Tn. Queen city Sunshine club VIII
meet In the card room Of the Masonic
T~mpl. Tuesday. November 7. at J
u. M. Cards. All Eastern Stars and
friends invited.
Palm Circle No. So
Palm Circle. No, 90. Neighbofs OF
woodcraft. will entertain with a re-.
eeptlon TUESDAY. Nov 7. at Economy
hail. First ave. aud Pike At. IN honor
% Grand Guardian Annie Hiner and
Grand Manager Anna Nardail. All
woodcraft Of Seattle and visitorn
cordially invited,
Seattle I.oaEc No.
Seattle Lodge No, 7. =. w. y. A..
will hold an important business meet.
ing Tuesday. November 7. at o. IN.
sharp in Evergreen haii. A. O u. w.
building. isoa Ninth ave. A fun at.
tendance IL desired
Broadway High School PIT. A.
broadway High school PIT. A.
will meet Tuesday. November 7. at
ais p. IN in the small auditorium.
Mr. r. ". Cole. superintendent Of
schools will DO the speaker. All
parents urged TO attend Tsa viii
DO served.
Csleidh Club
The Caieidh club viii meet with
Mrs. David y. Fryer. iss1 Eighth
ave w. Tuesday. November Z. az 10
a. m. II viii bn nn liday meeting
20 make quilts for tho Mother Ry-
Their home.
Roosevelt Auxiliary
Roosevelt auxiliary. Veterans Of
Foreign Wars. will hold it, regular
meeting Tuesday. November 7. at 2
p. M. In Roosevelt hall.
y~om~n Homestead
Yeorn.n Homestead No. iTss an
nouncex a chiIdrcn'n festival Tues.
day evening. November ]. at Noo.s
hall. Eighth and University. This
children OF al Yeomen viii PARTED.
pate IN the evening festivities.
Council ~ PIT. A.
Tho motion picture COMMITTEES Of
the Central Council Of PIT. A. will
meet In the board OF education rooms
Tuesday. November 7, at 1870 a. IN.
Mr.. n. Richardson. principal Of this
Horace Mann school will speak on
Visual Education"
Mount Baker Park Aid Society
Mount Baker Park Ladies' Ait
society viii NEE, Tuesday afternoon
November 7. nj the home Of Mrs
IL. n. curd. 7iss Cascade ave.
West HiIl PIT. A.
wsut Inn Pr. A. will hold ~
regular meeting Tuesday. Novembcs
IL. 1T 3 y. m, with Mrs. J. w. Al
den. Talks will be given on play
ground work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-06
Queen N, sunshine Club

Tn. Queen city Sunshine club VII
meet IN the card room Of the Masonic
Tempt. Tuesday. November :. az
p. m. Cards. All Eastern stars ana
friends invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-06

The Sunset Heights Literary oiue
will meet TUESDAY. November 7, al
: p. m. at the home OF Mrs Mary
Atkinson. COL n, ssnd u. Take Fhin'
ney car,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-06
IonIa Chapter. No. III

The annual ball OF fonia chapter
No. IA. o. r. s.. will be given In the
Shrine auditorium. Masonic templa.
on Thursday evening. November ?.
Invitations extended TO all o. r.. s.,
Nasons and friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-06

Mystic Jewel Rebekah auxiliary
VIII meet 81 the I. o. o. r. temple.
10th ave. and y. Pine st. "Wednesday.
November 8 At noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-06

Lorraine Social club will meet In
the card room OF the Masonic temple
Wednesday November s. at ? y. m.
All Easterns Stars are invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-06

Custer camp No. I. Sons Of veter.
ans. and Custer Auxiliary No. 4. viii
meet In Veterans hail. Armory.
Tuesday. November 7. Ut . .. m.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-17

Mrs. /. G. Kohl and children, Hell
en-, Alice and Frank, returned home
Sunday after spending the past month
at their cottage on Clear Lake.
&c. X. Gooding returned Friday
from Brule where he had been spend
ing a week with his wife and son,
Don, who We're visiting there
The Rev. and Mrs. E. c. Grauer
and Mr.. and Mrs, Roos, of Los An
geles, their guests, returned Tues
day from weeks stay up north.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mynard Frederick
son of Tomahawk, spent Monday in
the city, coming down to attend the
funeral OF the late M. c. Ewing.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. DOYLE of Itch
field, Conn, are guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Schuyler Bissell. Mrs.
Doyle is a sister of Mr.. Bissell.
The Rev. Fathers Z. p. O'Toole
and L. WoJak returned the latter part
of last week from the Lacrosse do
cese retreat at Prairie du Chen.
The Rev. and Mrs. Richard Evans,
Miss Margaret Alexander and Miss
Lolita SERVER were at the Alexander
cottage on Plum Lake for the week
end.
Edward Aschbrenner was at Wis
consin Rapids Monday where he at
tended convention of the Wiscon-
sin Association of Rural Letter Car
riers.
DIR. and Mrs. j. H. Kolter and DR..
and Mrs. H. r. Hopkins have re-
turned from trip to Chippewa Falls,
Eau Claire and other points in that
part of the state.
William Spencer, byron Heine-
mann, Charles Edmonds and Walter
Livingston returned sunday from
Found lake where they had been en-
joying weeks outing.
Karl Mathie went to Milwaukee
Monday evening to attend confer
ence of leading Democrats of the state
who met Tuesday in the interest of
his candidacy for governor.
George J. Silbernagel departed on
Saturday evening for Springfield,
Mass, where he joins Fred DeVoe and
Mrs. Silbernagel, who went east a lit
tie over two weeks ago, making the
trip by automobile.
VIM. G. Schlaefer, Theo. Mayer,
G. B. Mayer, Jrs, Otto Sabatke, Paul
Tress and Ben Fried returned home
Friday from Appleton where they at
tended the annual convention of the
Wisconsin Retail Shoe Dealers asso-
citation.
Mr. and Mrs. M. NJ Scholfield and
children, Mark and Charles, departed
for Plum Lake Sunday They are
entertaining a number of golfers at
the w. B. Scholfield summer home
during the Plum Lake golf tourna-
ment.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-17

earnings. Working together remark
able efficiency results, industry being
most delicate fabric
The qualities that have made
American productions great are all
preserved. Ambition is encouraged,
for wages and surplus earnings are
according to merit. Initiative is re-
warded as now. Glass distinctions
cease to exist, for all now reap profit
if service has been well rendered. Em-
ployer and employee would better un-
derstand each others difficulties and
problems. Strikes and lockouts would
become unnecessary, since labor and
capital both were. being rewarded on a
fair basis, and getting all there was in
the business. At the same time it
would not borbid strikes, unions, arbi-
tration, collective bargaining, should
conditions develop their need.
"a saving wage for labor, and in
vestment dividend or money risked in
the enterprise and $3.50 on surplus
earnings is my labor policy. If this
is step in the right direction want
to see Wisconsin encourage enough
corporations to try il out to deter
mine its soundness. would not make
it compulsory but rather offer some
inducement to all that choose to come
under such an arrangement"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-17
MATHIE GIVES
LABOR ATTITUDE
BELIEVES PREVENTION OF
TROUBLE is FIRST
DUTY

Karl Mathie, candidate for the DEM
ocratic nomination for governor, has
a labor plank that he believes would
eliminate the present difficulties that
exist between employer and employee
and that would do much to correct
labor unrest. In a recent interview
he outlined his plan as follows:
"The labor question is the most
pressing problem before the people
and affects every otner question. Its
solution does not lie in strike nor in
lining capital up on one side and labor
on the other, for that looks too much
like war. Nor is the right solution
to be found in arbitrations or indus
trial courts, as these agencies come
in after the trouble has begun.
what we need is some adjustment
that will make strikes, boycotts and
lockouts unnecessary. Surely we have
had enough experience now to know
that strikes are too destructive and
expensive to be our only hope. There
must be some American solution of
the problem, which will preserve the
high standards, the ambition and the
dignity of American labor and at the
same time maintain the famous eff
cheney of our Industrial enterprises.
at is not an easy matter to adjust,
for there is still too much selfishness
in our hearts, too much ignorance of
the laws of life and production and
too little understanding of human ma
ture.
"Our problem is not going to be
solved by demagogues who try to stir
up class hatred for the sake of votes,
nor by reactionary employers who
look upon labor simply as a commodi-
ty.
"The state should encourage in some
way any industry that will agree to
make the following arrangements be-
tween it's employers and the stock
holders.
First, a, saving wage should be
paid the employees, SO that enough will
come into the family purse for COM
Portable living and little in the baik
for rainy day.
Second, after certain reserves are
set aside for requirements, deprecia-
ton and losses, an Investment Divi-
dend' day of ten per cent annually
should be paid to those who have
risked their money in the business.
Most men will not go into a new en-
terprise, with it's risks, unless there
is hope of more than six per cent or
seven per cent return, for it costs
that much to borrow money at the
bank
third, all surplus earnings to be
distributed in cash of stock dividends
according to the amount of wages paid
each employee and the amount of
money invested by each stakeholder.
Furthermore, l would make it easy
for the employee to buy stock lin the
company on the same basis as that of
any other purchaser. There should
be neither charity nor discrimination
in any of these matters
Whore this arrangement or a sim
liar one is in vogue the attitude of
the employe and of the employer to-
ward each other ceases to be warlike
and becomes helpful. The better they
cooperate the greater the surplus
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-17
PERSONALS

Miss Vera Schneiders returned
Monday morning from Milwaukee.
Miss Mary Nicolls has returned
home from a months visit in New
York city.
Chester McInnis spent the first
part of the week at New London on
business.
Mrs. Arthur Laibly of Juneau,
Wis, is guest at the home of Dr. and
Mrs. A. B. Rosenberg
Miss Susannah Manson is spend
ing the week at the F. p. Stone cot
tage on Plum Lake.
Mrs. A. j. Gamble has been visit
ing at the w. H. Bissell cottage on
Plum Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Mueller have
returned to Milwaukee after visiting
at the Geo. Merklein, ST., home.
Mrs. Frank O'Connor and daugh-
ter, Katherine Mae, of Madison mo-
tored here Sunday for a visit
Mrs. G. X. Gooding and son, Don
aid, are spending this week with Mrs.
d. c. Everest at Plum Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Jackson OF
Amigo spent the week end at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Halder.
DIR. and Mrs. L. M. Willard left
Saturday for Lake Katherine to spend
few days at their cottage.
Miss Theresa Nequette of Manito-
voc, is visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Nequette
of this city.
MIR. and Mrs. w. B. Scholfield
! who have been at Plum Lake drove
home on Monday to spend the week
here.
Judge and Mrs. George j. Leicht
departed the first of the week for
Manitowish where they will spend a
weeks vacation.
Mrs. Mason and daughter of Mad
ison are visiting in the city, guests al
the home of Mrs. Mason's sister, Mrs
w. H. Thorn.
MIR. and Mrs. Fred w. Gendich
went to Wisconsin Rapids Monday
evening, where they spent a few days
with friends.
Mrs. C. E. Turner returned the
latter part of last week from Plum
Lake where she visited at the w. HI
| Bissell summer home.
Miss Judith Wadleigh of Milwau.
kee, formerly supervisor of drawing
in the Wausau public schools, ha;
been visiting in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Yawkey came
down from their summer home or
Lake Katherine on Sunday to attend
the funeral of M. c. Ewing.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-17
GIRLS FURNISHING
ROOM FOR FEDERATED
CHARITIES NEXT WEEK

Members of the service committee
of the Student club of the Young
Women's Christian association are
doing a splendid piece of work for
the Federated Charities in furnishing
room at the headquarters of that
organization on McIndoe and Second
streets. The young ladies have held
several candy sales to raise the money
for the purpose and they have done
the painting and decorating them
selves. On next Wednesday the work
will be completed and the room Off
cially opened. The chairman of the
service committee is Miss Elizabeth
Lemke.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-17

The said primary election will be
held at the regular polling place in
each precinct and the polls will be
open in the towns from nine o'clock
in the morning until eight in the
evening Except where changed by
petition) villages from nine o'clock
In the morning until $3.50 o'clock in
the evening Except where changed by
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-17

petition) in the city OF Wausau from
six o'clock in the morning until eight
O'Clock at night.
In testimony whereof, / have here
unto set my hand and affixed my Off
cial seal at Wausau this 9TH day OF
August, A. ID. 1922.
e. II. KUHLMANN, County Clerk.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-17
NO MORE BACKACHE FOR HER

Mrs. ]. M. Gaskill, Etna Green, Ind,
writes: 81 suffered from severe back
ache and sharp pains. could not
stoop over. Foley Kidney Pills gave
me such relief that I can praise them
too highly" This standard remedy
for kidney trouble and bladder all
ments can be taken with absolute
safety. Sold everywhere. Adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-17

State of Wisconsin IS
1, E. H. Kuhlmann, county clerk of
the said county of Marathon, do here
by certify that the following is list
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-17
Notice of Primary Elk

of the names of all persons for whom
nomination papers have been filed in
the office of the secretary of state, as
certified to me by the secretary of
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-17

state, and of all persons for whom
nomination papers have been filed in
my office, and who are entitled to be
voted for at the primary election to
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-17

Spring chickens, 2 lbs. and over 20
We do not accept calves on Saturdays.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-17
LIVE STOCK MARKET
WISCONSIN PACKING COMPANY

Corrected to Aug. IA, 1929
(New phones 1883 and 4393)
Choice corn fed steers, 1000
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-17
Address

Boscobel.
124 East Irving ST., Oshkosh.
6S4 Franklin, Milwaukee.
Darien.
X. +. d., Eau Claire.
r. 2, Station ID, Milwaukee.
121 Summit Ave, Madison.
10 Gorham St., Madison.
220 Lakeside St., s. Madison.
313 N. Brearly St., Madison.
151 w. Wilson, Madison.
Madison.
218 East Avenue, Waukesha.
927 Main St., Stevens Point.
GA s. Main st., Waupaca.
217 Weston Ave, Wausau.
Merrill.
Marathon. 4
Unity, Wis.
100 s. Fifth Ave, Wausau.
826 McIndoe St., Wausau.
301 Third Ave, N, Wausau.
ell s. Second Ave, Wausau.
1892 Fourth St., Wausau.
622 Steuben St., Wausau.
GAO s. Fifth Ave, Wausau.
115 Clark st., Wausau.
1870 Hamilton, ST., Wausau.
629 Fulton St., Wausau.
1871 Hamilton st., wausau.
Mosinee, X. /.
2408 Sixth St, Wausau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-17

be held in the several towns, villages,
wards and election precincts of said
county, on the 9Th day of September,
1922.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-17

John j. Blaine,
A. G. McHenry,
William J. Morgan,
Riley S. Young,
George H. Comings,
Fred X. Zimmerman,
Martin II. Paulsen,
Solomon Levitan,
Henry Johnson,
Herman l.. Ekern,
John +. Baker,
Robert M. LaFollette,
| William A. Garfield,
John N. Welsby,
| Edward ~. Browne,
Ernest A. Dunn,
Ralph r. Smith,
Joseph Barber,
John w. Salter,
Henry Ellenbecker,
IC. T. Edgar,
Edward II. Kuhlmann
william X. Humber,
Arthur Siewert,
Elmer /. Lucas,
William O. Meilahn.
Henry A. Belize,
| Arthur w. Prehn,
George w. Lippert,
George A. Runkel,
Peter Vanish,
George Johnson,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-08-17

:. lib Hamilton ST.,
HERMAN a. Mdrtn' Wausau.
Charles Zarnke, Wausau, X. 6.
Fred Kannenberg, Wausau, X. 4.
Edwin Bruss, Az 4th Ave. s., Wausau.
John 9. Chiber Wausau, r. z.
Paul s. Markey, 1906 Third St. wausau.
George Swanson, 419 Third Ave. N, Wausau
Frank Novak, us Stewart Ave, Wausau
Herman Habeck, 2O6 Stewart Ave, Wausau
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
How Biggest Diamond
Was Polished

part Of the diamond cutting. This huge
gem was polished on a disk made Of cast
iron and steel, revolving at the rate Of
twenty-four hundred revolutions minute
The diamond was pressed down on this
disk, which was literally supplied with
mixture of diamond dust and oil, by
weights of from fifteen to twenty-five
pounds, and the disk was constantly turned
from A. M. to p. M. every day for
eleven months before the polishing was
completed.
The Cullinan is many times larger than
the Excelsior, the next largest diamond in
weighed 3,027 carats. The part of the
stone on the mill. when finished. weighed
between 500 and 600 carats. The actual
commercial value OF the stone is about
S2,50GO00 but its unique character makes
it practically priceless.
When the Cullinan was found 1t was
problem of the diamond company to de
eide what to do with 1t. Its mere size,
over one and a half pounds, made 1t un-
marketable and unstable, and to cut 1t
up into small pieces would destroy not only
its intrinsic value but its sentimental value.
The diamond therefore remained In the
vaults of the company for nearly three
years, when it was decided to present II
TO the King of Great Britain on the ami
versary of his sixty-sixth birthday.
In the rough the stone was valued at
about s1,000,000, and about this price was
actually paid, namely 100000 and $780,
900, representing so per cent. Of the inter.
est the Government OF the Transvaal had
therein on account of the fact that the
Government was entitled to this percentage
of the output of all diamond mines Of
South Africa.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
During the open season
Minnie's table frequently
boasts rare bird dishes.

time. She had spent half the morning
down there fishing with brand new rod
and reel. Most Of the men who angle
down at Blue Lake acknowledge her pisca-
torial ability and speak Of her as a second
Izaak Walton
There is yet another thing to say in
Minnie's favor as homemaker. In spite
Of all the chores and duties she performs
daily she is never too tired to amuse her
kittens. have watched her cut out paper
dolls and clowns after a strenuous Monday
of washing and cleaning and entertain her
family with all sorts of fantastical paper
men and women on strings. Believe me,
when my wife has put in day of house.
work she is in no mood to entertain her
family, which consists of me only.
/ don't like to be harsh, and If it sounds
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

TIME wonderful skill and Ingenuity Of
the diamond workers which In
wolves the utmost delicacy Of work
manship, has never better been illustrated
than in the pf fishing of the biggest of all
diamonds-the famous Cullinan, presented
to the late King Edward VII. by the own
ers of the Kimberley mines in South Africa.
1t was necessary to cleave the stone in
three pieces so as to remove the two very
bad flaws. This cleaving was accomplished
first by making an incision in the stone
with diamond cutting saw at the point
where 1t was to be cleaved and following
the grain (all diamonds have a grain) to
a depth of one-half to three-quarters of an
inch.
Before this cleaving operation was un-
dertaken crystal models were made and
cleaved to learn. as far as could be known,
just what would happen when the same
process was applied to the real stone.
When the incison had been made the
cleaver inserted into the slit a specially
constructed knife blade made of the finest
steel, and then with a thick steel rod
struck it a hard blow and cut the stone
in twain exactly at the point where it was
proposed 1t should be cut. 1t was an ex.
ceedingly we'll executed piece Of work.
The cleaving of diamond is not always
accomplished along the line II is intended,
and it not infrequently happens that in
cleaving stone It flies into great num-
ber OF pieces.
The Cullinan stone having been success
fully split the next and final operation was
the polishing. the most difficult and incest
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

ton. We would dash to the cafeteria, and
later, upon finding all of the stores closed,
wonder where breakfast was coming
from
Now, l often drop by Minnies house
around meal times and never in all Of my
visits have 1 ever found food and drink
lacking there. Minnie is a resourceful
provider. If the grocery or meat man
fails to come by during the day Minnie
does not have to dash out to a cafeteria
or some such eating place with her kittens
meowing on account Of starved little tum
meys. She goes scouting for the necessary
provender and she never fails to get it.
Three nights ago. / saw her returning
with pound of choice porterhouse steak
under her arm l knew the markets had
closed long ago.
Where did you get it, Minnie?" 1 asked.
She gave me a knowing wink and then
answered: "Oh, found it in refrigera-
tor down on Williams street" Minnie be-
lieves strongly that self-preservation is
the first law.
I never question her morals about such
cause when Minnie resorts to those ways
in order to provide her hungry household
with food.
During the open season Minnie's table
frequently boasts some rare bird dishes.
She is an expert hunter. In fact, this cat
or mine goes in for many outdoor sports
and makes good in all she tries her hand
at. have never known her to take un-
fair advantage Of bird. You know the
old traditions that describe cats as for
ever lowering around the bird cages wait
ing for chance to feast on the little
winged creatures behind the bars? Well,
IT doesn't hold good where Minnie is con-
cerned. She bags her birds like regular
sportsman, in season. and out where they
have their own chance to escape.
Last night, being Friday night, Minnie
served her kiddies fine trout. l saw her
bringing 1t up from the lake around noon