davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-22

group will go to the Mary Poor
Presbyterian chapel to take charge of
the Y. p. S. G.. E.. meeting, at $50
while another group will take charge
of a similar meeting at the Baptist
church, at $50 on the same evening
The following Sunday afternoon at ,
p. m. both groups will take charge of
a Sunday School Rally at the West
Side Methodist church.
Chester Hartlett is Captain of one
team, and the members are Louis
Leak, Herman Riebe, Charles Turner,
Wallace Babcock, Norman Johnson,
Elvin Hartlett, Freeman Otto, Robin
McLennon, Roy Melvin, Gale Meyer,
Karl Tunnicliffe; Harvey Hougen is
captain Of the other team. and the
members are Earl Olson, Sam Stock
UNI, Elmer Larson, Duey Wright,
julius Wilke, Ralph Arquette, Ray
Johannes, Ralph Mittlestadt, Edward
Bopf, Morton Schaeffer, Gerhardt
Grauer, Gilbert Eckerle. The first
group has vocal soloists, cornet music,
and speakers, while the second group
has the Y. NJ G. A. orchestra in It's
group, and several other features.
These boys are willing to be used in
any service where they may be help
full. Both groups will meet for lunch
at the Y. NJ. G.. A. Sunday afternoon
at $50.
The purpose is to give the boys
training in this line of work, and TO
create an interest in Young Peoples
Church work for boys.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-22
EMERITUS MEMBER

0. E. Wells was recently asked to
be present at a meeting of the asso-
citation of Training School teachers,
held at Grand Rapids; illness pre-
vented. Mr.. Wells has received the
following letter:
Dear Mr.. Wells:-
You were greatly missed at our last
meeting in Grand Rapids and it was
the unanimous wish of those present
that some communication be sent you
to that effect. 1t was finally decided
that the president send you greeting
by telegram and that later, the sec
rotary communicate with you by let
ter the greetings and best wishes of
the association. 1t was the unanimous
desire of those present that you con-
slider yourself an Emeritus member
Of our association until such time as
your health will permit of your en-
gaging in active work again. That
such time may not be far distant is
the sincere wish of every training
school man in Wisconsin.
w. A. Clark, Secy.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-22
NO MORE BACKACHE
NO MORE MISERY

Ii YOU suffer with pains i'm your
back and sides or have any signs Of
kidney or bladder trouble such as
rheumatic pains, puffy Swellings un-
der the eyes or in the feet and ankles,
il you are nervous, tired and rundown.
or bothered with urinary disorders,
SOlvaX will quickly and surely relieve
you Of your misery.
SOlyax is the most potent remedy vet
devised for Kidding the system Of uric
acid and driving out the poisonous
impurities which cause such troubles.
II neutralizes, diSSOlveS and makes
the kidneys Sifu out all the uric acid
and pOiSOnS left by the blood. and
renders the kidneys and urinary or
ganS clean, vigorous and healthy.
W. W. AlberS, the popular druggist.
says that no medicine ought 10 be
paid for unless il does the user some
good. He therefore sells Solvax under
a positive guarantee 10 quickly relieve
the worst cases OF kidney trouble or
refund the money. Try Solvax today
and If you cannot see and feel a deci-
ded change for the better lust go 10
". W. AlberS and tell him you want
your money back and he will return
II without question. This is the
strongest argument that can be offer
ed IN behalf Of any medicins. adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-22
The Report on Mexico.

The report on Mexican affairs
which Senator Fall Of New Mexico
demanded with so much insistency
shows that the people Of the United
States have been kept reasonably
well informed Of the progress Of
events and does not indicate that
any particularly different course
could have been pursued had 1t
been published in detail although
some has been Withheld.
The fact that forty-seven Ameri-
cans were killed in the three years
Of the Taft administration indicates
that life was inseCuTe-whiCh in
fact everyone who has had an OPP
portunitY to investigate knows
before Huerta left the country.
ANY effort to minimize the condition
Of affairs in Mexico Immediately
following the assassination OF
Madero will be a failure because
Huerta could not quell the dis
turbance or put down the insurrec-
ton waged by Villa and Carranza.
1t is extremely doubtful if any man
could do it. The Mexican people
were thoroughly aroused. A CON
stitutional election had placed
Madero in the presidential chair
and when he and the vice president
were both assdSsinated anarchy
prevailed.
Since that time the depredations
of various bands Of rebels have
produced a condition in which the
people have lost faith in leaders
generally and this is what Carranza
now has to contend with. There
are some questions in Mexico which
are peculiarly Mexican and which
Americans can hope to help settle
only in the indirect manner Of in
sisting on orderly government.
The people of Mexico have their
local quarrels and disputes which
go to make up politics and in which
it would be not only unwise but un-
lust and unfair to interfere.
In the adjustment Of local affairs
MexiCans must be given credit as
being at least intelligent and il IS
inferred that the part Of the report
withheld really amounts to the poll
teal chickering's which only in
directly concern outsiders yet up
on which depends the final adjust
ment lust as community affairs in
any country ultimately have their
influence upon the national life
Milwaukee News.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-22
PERSONALS

John Manser was in Milwaukee
the past week on bushes.
Geo Robicheau of Mosinee was a
Wausau visitor over Sunday.
Mrs. Z. A SERVER of Merrill Wis
tied in Wausau the past few days.
John LOdholz of Ringle was
business visitor in the city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs James Montgomery
went to Fond du Lac Friday on
visit.
Frank Bloczynski of Athens at
tended the Business college dance last
evening.
%. c. Lemke and A. E. SOllie go to
Louisville, Ky, today to attend meet
ing of veneer shippers.
H. +. Damon leaves for Cincinnati
this evening, to attend an insurance
meeting during the week.
William Jersey of Cashton came
to the city yesterday to be present at
the college dance last evening
Alfred Crandall, who had been in
California for some time past, has re-
turned to his home in this city.
otto Mathie, Chas. Wegner and ].
J. Dern spent Sunday il Rhinelander
returning home Monday morning.
-Ewald Heckendorf of Necedah. a
former student of the Business col
lege, attended the annual last eve
ming.
Miss Margaret Muehlenkamp of
Athens, arrived in the city Sunday for
a visit of several days with Mrs. Mary
Strupp.
Mrs. L. A. Pradt departed yester-
day for Milwaukee to attend the fed
Grafton of Musical clubs to be held in
that city.
Miss Margaret Mathie came up
from Lawrence university last Friday
afternoon and visited with her parents.
She will return tomorrow morning.
Mrs. Thayer Young and children,
of Marshfield were in the city the past
week. Mrs. Young came over to at
tend the funeral of her father, John
Hinton.
Mrs. Arthur McEachron arrived
in the city the past week from Osh-
kosh. Mr.. McEachron has been here
for some time. They will make their
future home in Wausau.
d. c. Everest who had been in
New York attending a convention of
papermakers returned home Sunday
He was met in Chicago by Mrs. Everest
who returned nome with him.
r. II. James spent the past week
in overseeing the packing of his house
hold goods, preparatory to moving to
Mason City. la. Mrs. James will go to
that city this week to make her home.
Miss NJ. Z. Kavanaugh will de-
part Thursday for New York City to
be present at the spring openings. She
will spend the week end with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. c. Parlin, in Philadelphia.
Miss Mary Nichols left for Mad
ison Wednesday for a few days visit
with friends, leaving there to go to
Philadelphia, to resume her employ
ment in the offices of the Curtis Pub
fishing company.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-22
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The illustrated lecture, given by
Mr.. Painter last Tuesday evening, on
India, was exceptionally fine and
worthy of the good attendance it
received
Last Thursday evening the debates
were held. Our affirmative team de-
feated Grand Rapids team, by three
to nothing decision. Our negative
team was not so fortunate, but lost
by decision of . TO l. 1t was very
close debate, however, Marshfield
winning by only about 10 per cent.
The Lyceum program last Friday
was a Browning program. 1t con-
sisted of the following numbers:
Robert Browning William Reindle.
Evelyn Hope-Lyda Roach.
herve Riel-Arno Hunger and
William GenSman.
Muck.emouth Meg-Eleanor Peter
son.
How We Brought the Good News
from Client to AiX-Eugene Rood.
The Pied Piper of Hamlin-Olga
Carlson and Lillian Rhore.
Pippa's Song-Earl Christian.
The Nonsense committee then
presented its first program, devoted
to the Freshmen. 1t was loudly ap-
plauded and will no doubt continue
to amuse and entertain, at the future
lyceum programs. It's program fol-
lows:
The Freshman's Alphabet (Poem)-
Richard Koran.
A Freshman's Monologue-Agnes
Laut.
Some Freshmen of the High School
(POem)-Leona Ruder.
Don'ts for Freshmen-Charles Man
son.
There Little Freshie Don't Cry
Song Clark.
The Wausau basket ball quintet
iOurneyed TO Tomahawk, last Friday,
where they added another victory to
their unbroken line, this being the
sixth consecutive game, which they
have won.
Parker, Tomahawk's left forward,
played their star game, securing II
out of the u points made by the
Tomahawk boys.
Leak and Hess divided the honors
for Wausau, although Leak made the
winning basket. The score at the end
of the second half was 1920, so it was
necessary to play an additional five
minutes. During that time, TOma-
hawk made one free throw, but just
as the whistle blew, Leak shot a
basket, making the final score % II
in favor of Wausau.
AS matters now stand, Wausau
seems TO have good chances for win
ming the state championship, and
great confidence is expressed in their
ability to do so.
Next Friday evening the Wausau
team will play Stevens Point high
school, at the Y. NJ. 9. A. gym.
The line. ups for last Fridays game
| were:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-22
IN HONOR OF
NJ. B. Rosenberg

The Marathon County Bar associa-
ton met at the court house this morn
ing and appointed C. B. Bird to order a
bouquet of flowers to be put upon the
desk of Justice NJ. B. Rosenberg, at
Madison when taking his seat on the
Supreme court bench Wednesday. 1t
was also contemplated to invite JUS
tice Rosenberg and other justices, and
their ladies, to a banquet to be given
by said association in his honor some
time during the vacation of the court,
a committee of arrangements to that
effect being thus appointed: Judge
Louis Marchetti, A. P. Woodson, and
E. E. Johnson, and to make their re-
port at a later date
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-22
ODD FELLOWS AND
REBEKAHS' MEETING

The annual meeting of Odd Fellows
and Rebekahs, including TomahaWk
Merrill and Wausau, held in this city
Friday, was pronounced successful
and ENJOYABLE. In the neighborhood
of one hundred and twenty-five mem
bers from the above named places at
tended the meetings during the day.
The Odd Fellows held their meetings
in the Odd Fellows hall, and the menu
bers of the Rebekah lodge had their
meetings in Gensman's hall.
John Ecklund, president OF the ODD
Fellows in this district, told OF the in
crease in membership throughout the
state and of the interest taken by
members.
During the afternoon the Odd Fell
lows held a business session and elect
ed the following officers:
President, H. Zipp, Merrill; Vice
president, J. NJ Howarth, Wausau;
secretary, S. J. Leisman. Merrill,
treasurer, John Ecklund, Tomahawk;
warden, Tom Calder, Merrill; con-
ductor, w. Craglske, Merrill; mar
shall, E. Buchmiller, Wausau; inner
guard, Ted Wilke, Wausau; outer
guard, Otto Lipske, Merrill; chaplain,
c. J. Beagu, Merrill.
The Rebekahs also transacted bust
ness during the afternoon session, but
did not elect officers. Following are
the Rebekah officers:
President, Mrs. Herman Zipp, Mer-
rill; vice president, Mrs. Ray McCros-
sen, Wausau; warden, Mrs. John Gard
ner, Wausau; secretary treasurer, Mrs.
Kubasta, Merrill marshal, Mrs. Edwin
Poole, Wausau; conductor, Mrs. o.
Butler, Merrill; inside guardian, Mrs.
E. A. Schneider, Merrill; outside guar
dian, Mrs. Beattie, Merrill; chaplain,
Mrs. Eliza Pomeroy.
A special feature of the district
meeting of both organizations was the
social session and banquet for both
Rebekahs and Odd Fellows held in the
Y NJ c. A. The elaborate menu as
printed in last weeks Pilot was ser
we'd and the program as published in
the last edition was also carried out.
Mayor Ringle welcomed the out-of-
town members. Paul w. Mahoney of
Lacrosse, grand master of the state
l. o. o. F., was the principal speaker
at the banquet. His address was on
"Odd Fellowship" He gave statistics
to show the growth of the Odd Fellow
lodge. He stated that at the present
! time this lodge is the largest organ
ization of it's kind in the world. There
are $4,000 members in the United
states. There are $4,000 lodges in
America, and over s7,000,000 were paid
out last year as benefits.
Judge Marchetti gave a good talk
on "Odd Fellows and Rebekahs."
This delightful social affair at the
"Y' enabled the local and visiting or
! carnations to become better acquaint-
ed end will be long remembered. The
manifested interest and the harmon
ious meetings of the Odd Fellows and
Rebekahs made this annual district
meeting a very successful one. Mer-
rill was selected as the next district
meeting place.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-22

JOIN BARNES 10 leaving the
Supreme Bench Of the state of
Wisconsin, says: 1T has been pleas
ant and profitable work. I regret
to leave as it will be difficult to
leave my associates and the many
friends Of the ten years | have been
in the service of the state.
Further, zone thing that impressed
me as / think back, said the Judge,
"is the success Of the non-partisan
court idea in Wisconsin. In no
other state that I recall, has the
practice prevailed to the extent
that it has in Wisconsin. The
people have been wise in this mat
ter, and / might add that they
have been very kind TO me They
have always been loathe to discOn-
tinue a settlement court Judge 10
office once he has been elected.
And this has been very beneficial
to the state.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-22

THE preparedness" idea is dpPar-
emily having a stimulating effect on
the student military corps at the
University of Wisconsin. In rifle
practice this year the general aver
age of freshmen and sophomores IS
over 80 per cent, as compared with
70 per cent last year. Silver medals
are offered this wear to freshmen
OF sophomores who make an average
of 90 per cent, or more in marks
manship, and this fact together
with the popularity of the idea of
preparedness is regarded as the
cause of the improved marksman-
ship.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-22

A CRIME was committed at the
University Club, Chicago, recently,
which had it been successfully
carried ont, would have poisoned
many people. Archbishop Munde-
lein was the honored guest and
there were 300 present and all,
more or less suffered from poison
placed in the soup. Suspicion
points ont the assistant in the
Club kitchen, a fanatic in whose
room several vials of poison were
found, but who did not appear at
the supper. The fellow is nineteen
years Of age and is At large. What
are we coming to?
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-22
WHOLESALERS

The Wholesalers Credit association
meet in this city tomorrow. In the
evening they will be entertained at
banquet at Hotel Bells. An after
dinner program has been arranged and
the evening will be a pleasant and
profitable one
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-22

THE speech of Elihu Root in New
York against President Wilson and
the democratic administration in
general will be accepted as the
republican keynote and the demo
Gratis will challenge the republi-
cans as to what they would do if
in power. Challenges will be hurled
right and left and soon the cam
paign of 1916 will be on in ali its
bitterness.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-22
Y. M. C.. A. NOTES
Schedule for singles.
Monday

Schedule for singles.
Monday
400 o. m. Rex Munger, Norman
Chevreis, Turner Brothers.
500 p. m. Louis Leak, H. Wilter-
ding, E. Kragenbrink, A. Olson.
7:15 p. m. G.. Grauer, +. Steinke,
H. Oswald, G. Kroening.
SIS p. m. H. Arsta, W. Kumerow,
W. Miller, G. Meyer,
900 c. Hoene.
Tuesday
400 D. m. Earl Rooth, Ray johann
mas, Earl Olson, II. Mccormick
1870 D. m. r. Melvin, W. Babcock,
II. ZIegler, Ed. Vehlow.
This great and successful tourna-
ment closes with Big Bowling Ban
quet Wednesday evening. The inter
est taken was unusually great. Much
of the tournaments success is due to
the committee of boys in charge, Rex
Munger, Gale Meyer and Alex La
mont. Over fifty entered the tourna-
ment and about twenty entered the
five men teams, double and singles.
The X. K. IS held their weekly
meeting at the home of Emery
Skinner last Thursday evening. The
following officers were elected: Louis
Leak, Jr., president, Charles Turner,
ice-president and Emery Skinner,
treas and sec. A fine lunch was
served by lady friends.
On account Of the absence of G. F.
Ogden and w. Z. Boorman there will
be no Eireside meeting next Sunday.
The Fireside meeting held last
Sunday was very we'll attended. Rev.
Gould spoke on "Things / Wished l
Had Known Before | was Twenty
One"
Mr.. Ogden and Mr.. Boorman will
leave Thursday for Milwaukee and
Chicago They will endeavor to spend
a few dollars and days while visiting
the Conference of the Wisconsin Boys
Secretaries. At Chicago a visit will
be made to the Association College
and "Y" work in general.
Mr.. Boorman will present paper
on +. O. B. Work for Boys at the
Milwaukee conference.
ALI EVENTS
Red and White Jersey.
HIGHEST SCORE
SINGLES
Fishing Rod and Reel.
Sweater Coat.
10. Box Candy.
Bowling shoes.
Shirt
Flash Light
Flash Light.
Moore Fountain Pen.
Laughlin Fountain Pen
Skates.
Indoor Baseball.
Roy Candy
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-22
First Publication Feb. p. last March IS.
Sheriff's Sale.

OueIIli OdlG.
State Of Wisconsin, in Circuit Court, Mara
thOn County.
Charles Taplin,
Plaintiff.
Theodore Wadzinski and
Jadwiga Wadzinski- his wife. and
August Winter,
Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue OF a
Judgment Of foreclosure and sale of nechan-
les lien heretofore rendered in favor Of the
plaintiff. Charles Taplin. and against the
defendants in the above entitled action on the
18th day Of February. 1916, and duly doclzeted
in the Office Of the clerk OF the above named
Court on the 18th day of February. 1916. /. the
undersigned Sheriff Of the county Of Mara
thon. will offer for sale and sell at public auc-
west front door OF the court house in the city
OF Wausau. in said county and state. on the
9TH day Of April. 1916. at ten O'Clock IN the
forenoon Of said day. all OF the right. title and
interest which the defendants Theodore Wad-
Zinski and Jadwiga WzdZinski had on the Bird
day OF June. 1915, or have since acquired in
and to the following described premises. stu
ated in the county OF Marathon and state Of
Wisconsin. to-wit: Lot Six (6) in Block Five
90 Of kiefer. Miller & Ringle's Addition to
the city Of Wausau.
That ! shall sell all of the real estate. to-
gether with the buildings situated thereon
hereinbefore described or so much thereof a.
may be sufficient to pay the amount due to
the plaintiff for principal. interest and costs.
including the costs Of this sale. all pursu ant TO
the judgment hereinDefore mentioned and
described.
Dated at Wausau. Wis. this 10Th day OF
FRED. E SCHROEDER. Sheriff.
BROWN. PRADT & GKxRICH
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-22

J. E. MALONE of Beaver Dam,
died on Thursday. Mr.. Malone has
been three times a delegate from
Wisconsin to democratic national
conventions. He was prominent in
the democratic party of the state.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-22

THE republicans have laid to
Louis D. Brandies about every crime
known to man, with few notable
exceptions, in their efforts to de-
feat him for the high Office to
which he has been appointed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-22
First Publication Feb. %, last March IS.
Sheriffs Sale.


State of Wisconsin. in Circuit Court, Mara
thOn County.
Herman HsH"lns' Plaintiff,
Helen Lemburg and
Math Lemburg, her husband,
DEPENDENTS.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of a
Judgment of foreclosure and sale, rendered in
favor of the plaintiff and against the defend
ants in the above entitled action. on the 1st
day of February, 1915, and docketed in the
Office of the Clerk Of the Circuit Court on saiQ
day, |, the undersigned Sheriff of Marathon
County, will offer for sale and sell at public
auction to the highest bidder, for cash, at the
West door of the Court House. in the City Of
Wausau. in said County and State, on the 9th
day of April. 1916 at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon
OF said day. all the right title and interest Of
the defendants, in the following described
premises named in said judgment, or 50 much
thereof as may be sufficient to raise the
amount due to the plaintiff for principal
interest and costs, including the costs of sale,
to-Wit
Commencing at point on the East line of
Arthur street. Eight 90 feet South of the
south line Of Lincoln street. projected and
running thence South on the East line Of
Arthur street. sixty (60) feet thence East
parallel with the South line of Lincoln street.
projected to the West boundary of the right OF
way of the Chicago and North Western Rail-
way Company. thence Northerly and along
the West boundary Of said right Of way to a
point eight 80 feet more or less South of the
South line of Lincoln Street. thence Westerly
to the place of beginning. being a part of Lot
Three go. Of Section Thirty-siX 1850. Town
ship Twenty whine (29) North, Of Range Seven
Dated at Wausau. Wis, this 2lst day of Feb
ruary, 1915
FRED. f. SCHROEDER,
sheriff of Marathon County, Wis.
BRowS. PRADT & GENRICH.
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-22

Col. s. w. HoLusTER, pioneer
lumberman of Oshkosh, died Satur-
day morning of heart failure, after
an illness of two weeks. He was Il
years of age and was prominent
man of Wise OnSiu.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-22

ADMIRAL ROBERT E PEARY. arctic
explorer and discOverer of the
north pole, will address the students
and faculty of the University Of
Wisconsin at convocation this even
ing. His lecture on Arctic
Exploration" will be illustrated
bv rOlOred stereopticon views.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-22

SCOTT LAIRD, publisher of a paper
in Iowa, went to Chicago the other
day to attend a meeting of news
paper men. He has not been seen
since and it is thought he is, per-
haps, tucked away somewhere in
hope of securing a ransom. There
is big money in newspaper owners.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-22
Baskets Free Throw
; Baskets Free Throws
Total,

The high school seconds are still in
the lead, with a per centage of 1000
The final score of the H. S. seconds
and w. B. seconds was 1910.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-22
Commonplace Greatness.

Not a day passes over the earth but
men and women of no note do great
deeds. speak great words or suffer no
BILE sOrrows.-Charles Reade.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-22
Total, 10
Total,

Today being Washington's birthday
the pupils are given q holiday, in &C
cordance with the usual custom.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
High School ends VS.. Business Col
lege ends. Preliminary to Amigo
Wolpert- Wausau B. G. game:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1916-02-22

JUST think of it, gasoline, some
think, will go to 4Oc a gallon. Surely,
it is only the rich who can ride at
such a rate.