davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-21
INSPECTORS NAMED FOR
POTATO GROWING REGIONS

The Division of Markets has ap
pointed inspectors for the different pO
tato growing sections of the state and
these are now at work informing
warehousemen, farmers and others of
the grade rules and regulations and
giving all information and assistance
possible The inspectors main duty
will be to enforce the grade rules.
Evidence of any violations of the regu
lations will be submitted at once to
the proper authorities and guilty par
ties will be prosecuted. The division
intends to use all means possible to
see that the grades are liver up to as
it is felt that having grades and hav
ing them strictly enforced will be
big factor in establishing a good rep
utatiOn for Wisconsin potatoes which
in the end will be of financial bene
fit to farmers. warehousemen and con-
sumers The following is a list of the
inspectors and their headquarters: r.
E. AIDES, Wautoma; Ray w. Tice, Ste
vens Point; F. E Paronto. Waupaca;
IP. S. FurlOng, Shawano; j. A. Nc
Donald, Rhinelander; Guy Hernis,
Cameron; A. r. Burr, Portage.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-21
ENROLMENT BEATS
THAT OF SIMILAR IN
STITUTIONS IN STATE

The enrolment of the Marathon
County Training school is the largest
of any similar institution in the state.
there being eighty-eight students
registered. Eau Claire stands second
with an enrolment of seventy-eight
students. The officers of the school
feel much encouraged over the stand
ing, and are making plans for the
biggest year yet.
It is the purpose of the Training
school administration to bring the
school as much as possible into con-
tact with the business and profession
al life of Wausau and Marathon
County. AS one means to this end an
effort is being made to have men and
women from the city and county come
in and address the school, render
musical number or take few min
utes to present to the students any
thing the visitors may deem of i'm
portance For this very important
activity general exercise period has
been reserved for Monday each week.
This hour is 2:30 and the public is
| invited to attend.
Addresses by Harry C. Berger,
Marathon County bank; Albert E.
Tietz, Marathon County Shoe Manu-
featuring company; Walter A. Won
Berg, State bank, Mosinee; Fred w.
Genrich, attorney, are scheduled for
the near future. Announcements of
other speakers will follow each week
in The Pilot. Yesterday Wakelin Nc
Neel, county secretary of the Y. M. c.
A., spoke. The Rev. Richard Evans,
pastor of the First M. E. church, will
also be a speaker in the near future.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-21
KATE O'HARE TO MAKE
LOCAL ADDRESSES ON
OCTOBER 10Th

Kate Richards O'Hare, the Socialist
speaker whose Imprisonment in the
federal penitentiary just after the war
occasioned so much press comment,
will speak October Goth in Wausau in
the interests of the local Socialist
county and state campaign, according
to Alfred w. Gerhard, Socialist can
didate for district attorney. Mrs.
O'Hare may make two addresses, one
of which will be particularly for wom-
en-. A west side hall will be used for
the latter. Mrs O'Hare visited Wau-
sau in the spring of 1919 the week be-
fore commencing her Imprisonment.
She spoke at the Grand Opera house
and particularly denounced what she
termed violations of the rights of free
speech, free assemblage and the press.
That the constitution had been placed
on a shelf in moth balls was a re-
mark of hers at the time.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-21

week end out of town: Frieda Smith,
Lenora Laabs, and Frances Berlik, in
the town of Weston; Esther Schulz
and Elizabeth Wolf, in the town of
Hewitt; Esther Doering at Athens,
Laura Graumann at Colby; Susan
Wendorf and Lenta Radiant in the
town of Stettin; Edna Kienbaum, at
Schofield; Johanna Pischke and Ella
Redeuchel, in the town of Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mining of
Ashippun, were visitors at the school
on Monday morning. Mrs. Winning
was graduated from the Training
school in the class of 1915. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mining have been visiting Miss
Else Lange who is student at the
school.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-21
ADDRESSES LARGE CROWD
AT COURT HOUSE ON
WEDNESDAY EVE.

William Forkell, noted lyceum and
Chautauqua speaker, addressed a
large Wausau crowd at the Court
House Square last Wednesday even
ing I'VE are living in change and
the change of the world during the
last decade has been the most pro-
ductive that the world has ever
known" the speaker declared
mo hundred years of the worlds
life can compare with the tragedy and
enormity of the experience of the last
ten years.
Americas institutions and ideals
are on trial" he continued. will
America live tomorrow and hold her
place among the nations as leader,
guider and inspirOr, is the question
which bears very emphatically upon
the mind of every true American. The
close study of history leads us to con-
clude with Lynn Smith that 4S nations
out of fifty reach their climax of pow
er in 300 years from the time of their
amalgamation This is not cOnject-
ure but is mighty and momentous
fact that history's pages confirm.
Insane Condition
1.-The aftermath of the war has left
the world in a disturbed, restless, dis
contented, almost insane condition.
Impatience, at the slow process of re-
construction, disgust and amazement
at the misconduct of the affairs OF the
war, the emphasis of the selfish ele-
ment in the human heart, and the in
tent to continue the profit OF labor
and capital-all these are the con-
founding elements which are testing
the life of our nation. The profiteer
has forced many otherwise peaceful
and law-abiding citizens into an atti-
tude of revolt. The desire on the part
of labor to cast the inflated wage scale
OF war times in these time of recon-
struction. has caused the 2084 strikes
i'm America alone since the armistice
was signed This has caused loss to
labor and industry Of nine billions of
dollars.
Among the many remedies propos-
ed for the cure of these conditions
there has sprung up in America a
sentiment organized and unOrganized
which protests impulsively and at
JeHlpJS 10 auOpt Lne HeIHOuS lHd'
failed so in Europe.
Red Movement
al refer to the Red mOvement-call
it under whatever name you will
BOlsheviSm, |. w. w ism, or Socialism
they are all one and the same thing.
a fact that cannot be denied. They
grow from the same root of discon-
tent and are watered by the same
spirit of disloyalty.
II submit to your intelligence and
calm thought the statement that at
this time we are unwise, foolish, un-
American, and foolhardy in the at
tempt to apply remedy to America S
ills. in this her most trying moment
| have not found one single instance
where socialism has cured the ills OF
any nation, therefore in silence we
await the outcome of her operations in
America. Having failed everywhere,
where can be found an argument for
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-21
April ). 1857.

George c. Young is reported very
| i'll at Hurley.
100000 is the estimated log cut on
the Wisconsin river.
S4.000,000 feet of lumber will be
sawed at Stevens Point this season.
D. l.. Plumer's mill sawed out 6,OO0,-
900 feet of lumber the past winter.
The boys" are down from the
woods in force and our city presents
lively appearance. From now on
Wausau will be like beehive
1t was no April fool to papa
George Merklein, Jr., but living re-
ality. On Friday that gentleman S
wife presented him with bouncing
eight pound boy.
While the st. Paul passenger train
was on its way south between Merrill
and this city the other day, it chased
and finally struck deer that was run
ming along the tracks, knocking him
into Pine river.
There was a great effort made to
induce w. G. Gilbert to be a candidate
for mayor, and, it was believed that
he would consent, but he finally de-
clined because of "too much business. .
Will could win and he would make a
rattling good mayor
Mrs. f. B. Lord passed away on Fri
day, aged 80 years.
B. F. Luce, who was a resident of
Wausau in 1860 and many years after
ward, was in the city the past week.
He now resides at Deerbrook, Lang
lade county.
Karl Mathie is spending his spring
vacation with his parents.
Hon. F. w. Kickbusch was in Hurley
on business the past week.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-21
To the Editor of The Pilot:

To the Editor of The Pilot:
1t was only few years, yes, even a
few months, ago that the meaning of
100 per cent Americanism was driven
home to us time and time again. But,
now, that practically all of the Amer
ican soldiers have returned home and
United States is only technically at
war, 100 per cent Americanism has
lost its meaning, its use has disap-
peared, except, perhaps, as party
slogan.
One would think that the lessons we
learned in those sorrowful, dreary
yet wonderful days would never be
forgotten. But, here it is, less than
two years since the armistice was
signed and men are finding something
more worthy of their loyalty, more
worthy of their trust, more worthy of
| their love, their political party.
1t was only last week that leader,
in this city, Of one of the political par
ties was reported to have said that the
committeeman should make every pos
sible effort to elect every candidate
Of the Republican party on the nation
al, state and county tickets, personal
feelings should not be considered.
And yet on that very ticket there is
man as candidate for governor who
has been endorsed both by the Nom
Partisan League and by Mr. LaFol-
lette
We all know the history OF the Nom
Partisan League and what il has done
out West; we all know what Mr.. La
Follette's stand was during the war
and what has been done to the name OF
our State, and yet there are those
who dare TO ask that a man who has
been endorsed by both of these be
elected as governor of the State OF
Wisconsin.
II Mr.. Mccoy is not a man who
should be governor of this state then
let US get together and find some one
who is. but let US see If we cannot
find someone who knew what 100 pei
cent Americanism meant back in 1911
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-21
REPUBLICAN TICKET is
ALL FOR BLAINE. SAYS
GEORGE ]. LEICHT

81 will support the Republican
ticket from Senator Harding and Gov.
Coolidge to Edward E. Browne for
congress, and the entire Republican
county ticket" said George j. Leicht,
candidate for district attorney on the
Republican ticket, when asked by a
Pilot representative how he stood.
'The county ticket will support Mr..
Blaine as a whole l believe, for al
though not pledged, they have practi-
cally agreed on this While Mr.. Blaine
may not receive. all the individual Re-
publican votes, he will have the sup
port of local organizations in his can
didacy." Mr.. Leicht particularly en-
phasized his pleasure in working for
Congressman E. E. Rrc";:::1.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-21
KARL MATHIE SPEAKS
AT RHINELANDER

Karl Mathie left Monday morning
for Rhinelander where he addressed a
Rhinelander Rally of Democrats that
evening. That Democrats in all parts
of central Wisconsin are accepting
campaign obligations as of yore, but
with an even greater enthusiasm, is
indicated by reports. At Rhinelander
the Democratic group represents
now the path of steady progress. The
Republican ranks there are filled
with Nonpartisan leaguers and the
mayor is a Socialist
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-21

en- are the ones the Democratic party
must reach this fall"
James P. Riley, candidate for dis
trict attorney, gave an enthusiastic
address in which he pointed out what
he believed to be unethical actions on
the part of the present district attor-
ney. I'VE have a president now" he
declared, "who in history will be
pointed out as the great man not only
of the United States but of the world
For League.
The meeting of the Democratic
committee indicates that the League
of Nations will be made their princi-
pal issue. To explain it truthfully
will be a purpose of Democratic cam
paigners who expect to carry theiI
message into every part Of Marathon
county.
The list of Democratic county COM
mitteemen follows:
Athens-John Braun
Bergen-G. G.. Knoller, Dancy.
Berlin-William Knorr, Naugart
Bern-Carl Johlke, Athens
Bevent-Roman Wojtasik, Hatley
righton-Charles Cramer
Brokaw-James Farrell
Castle-Charles Kordus, Edgar, r
Day-John Etringer, Rockville
Colby-Dr. w. M. Christopherson
Easton-C. E. Dessert, Wausau
Edgar-A. w. Puchner
Elderon-A w. Plowman
Emmet-John Handrich, Mosinee
Fenwood ]. Veteran
Flieth-Geo. Erickson
Frankfort-Henry Hamann, Edgar
R.
Franzen-L. M. Jackson, Galloway
Hamburg William Heinrichs, Ham.
burg
Hatley-Frank Sybilden, Hatley
Hewitt-Charles Seymour
Holton-Albert Bischop, Rochester
Holton-Albert Bischop, Dorchester
Hull. Firnstahl
Knowlton-Alois Stark
Kronenwetter-Mik O'COnnor
Marathon-Carl Hilber.
Neutrality-suspicious. Vetter
McMillan-Frank Schilling
Mosinee-Dr. E. F. Butler
Mosinee-Louis Vytlacie
Norrie-Hans Larson
Plover-Paul Splithstosser
Reid-Frank Koskey
Rib Falls-M j. Berres
Rietbrock-John Neuens
Ringle-John Dittbender
Rothschild-David Hewitt
Schofield-A. A. Pagel
Spencer-E. W. Johnson
Stratford-John j. Kaiser
TeXas-Fred Borchardt
Unity. H. Clark
Weston-Peter Buhr
Wien-Martin Marquardt
City Of Wausau
| First ward-Frank Synott
| Second-E. C. Kretlow
| Third-E. c. Schulze
| Fourth-George Morisette
| SiXth-Pat Burns
| Seventh-Frank Deischsl
Eighth-Otto Sorges
| Ninth-Philip Hogan
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-21
ROTARY CLUB INVITED
TO WISCONSIN RAPIDS

The Wausau Rotary club has been
invited to Wisconsin Rapids to spend
tomorrow afternoon, September 22nd,
and call has been issued by John A.
Sullivan, president, and A. H. Kiefer,
secretary, for 100 responses. Last
spring Grand Rapids came to Wau-
sau 100 per cent strong. Arrange
ments will be made for luncheon at
Stevens Point.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-21

its application in this, Americas most
perilous hour?
1--WE will need to force ourselves
to recognize the fact that the world is
improved not by the women and men
who try to get the most out of it but
by those who try to put more into it.
The day calls for the sacrifice and the
path of progress is stained with blood.
Somebody suffered yesterday and that
is why you and l are able TO be hap
py today"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-21
MRS. G. G.. KNOLLER ONE
OF NINETEEN NAMED

Mrs. G. G. KnOller~o Dancy is one
of the nineteen women of Wisconsin
appointed by Governor Phillip as q
delegate to the Farm Women's Ma
tional congress to be held at Salt
Lake City, Utah, October 7th to 9Th.
The governor recognized one Of Mar
athon county's most progressive wom-
en- when he selected Mrs. Knoller. She
will make an excellent representa-
tive.
st. Monica's society is holding q
rummage sale at st. James hall, Tues
day and Wednesday of this week.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-21

and 1918 and who has lived up to
those principles since that time.
KARL A. SCHMIDT.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-13
INTER TAKES ESKY IN THIRD
Battler Puts, Up PeCu-
 bt With FrenChnlan

N, oct. t3.-Gcorses Car
 kvyweisht champion of |ckcd out Batting Levin
 kavyweiGht champion of the fourth round of n
New Britain herald., 1920-10-13
YALE PRACTICES
 IN DRIZzLING RAIN
No Fumblins. Despite Slippery Ball-GettiDs Ready for B. C.

New Haven. Oct 13.-A two hour drill in n drizzIing rain marked by clean handling of a wet ball and n long period of defensive work against the forward pass was tho Yale varsity football program yesterday after noon. The backs showed the same ability to hang on to a moist ball as they have on Il dry one all season. with the result that Tad Jones be- lieves therc will be very little fum- bling on the part of hts charges in the games to come.
 Aldrich and Kelly were tho half backs. Webb was at fullback and kcmpton was at quarter. This quar- tot win start against Boston college on Saturday and is about tho best Yale has. Aldrich made two touchdowns. tho first on q line plunge from the five-yurd mark and the second after q to-yari end run.
 Because of the good showing made by Into and Quailc. tho substitute tackles in tho guard positions. these men were given the places hitherto held hy Acosta and Herr and again gave a fair account Of themselves. Dickens and MacKay were the tackles yesterday and tho ends were held down by Shcvlin and Dilworth.
 Following tho scrimmage Thorne Murphy tried q numbc of drop kicks from the 25. 90 and 35-yard lines, from behind a scrimmagc line. and rarely failed in hts attempts. Aldrich also did some drop-kieking with fair success. while he and Peterson did tho hrunt of the bunting.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-13
DRAFTING OF PLAYERS.

National Association of Baseball
 Leagues Makes Announcement.
 Auburn, N. r., Oct. 13-Notice of the twentieth annual meeting of the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues was sent out yes terday by Secretary John H. Farrell. The convention will be held in Kansas City, commencing Tuesday, November g.
 The annual drafting of players in the National association was held yes- terday. Secretary Farrell announced the following results:
 By Baltimore, McGowan from New Haven; by Minneapolis, Stevenson from Birmingham; by Atlanta, Ritter from Regina and Stowe from Fort Worth; by Memphis, Hungling from Shreveport Williams from Fort
New Britain herald., 1920-10-13
REDDY VS. WALTZ
Liberty \. c. Meets Several Rcvcrsals fin Putting on Exhibition at Foot Guard Hall Tomorrow Night.

The Liberty A. c. of Hartford is experiencing some difficulty in run ming the boxing show at Foot Guard hall tomorrow night. When the match was first made, Louis Bogash of Bridgeport and Paddy Flynn of Everett, Mass..e were the scheduled headliners. Flynn walked out of the match and yesterday Bogash notified the management that he would be unable to meet K. Q. Willie Loughlin, who was secured in Flynn's place. The Park City boy gave 9 sore throat as the cause of his change of mind. The Liberty A. c. has secured Battling Reddy of New York to meet Sammy Waltz Of Hartford. The rest of the card will be run off as advertised,
New Britain herald., 1920-10-13

Worth and Camp from Dallas; by Birmingham, Taylor from Beaumont, Morgan from Newport News, and Borough from Wichita Falls; by Lit tie Rock, Brown from Shreveport; by Oklahoma City, Krehmyer from Terre Haute: by San Antonio, Wendell from Columbia; by Charlotte, N. C., L.. Smith from Greensboro.
 By Greenville, s. C., Koval from Winston-Salem, Pratt from Carrollton, Ga, and Millner from La Grange, Ga. {; by Augusta, Robinson from Henriette; by Spa rtanburg, Morris from Braden- town, Fla, and Deason from Fort Smith; by Charleston, S. C., Johnson from Lakeland, Fla, Watts from Tampa, Teske from Barrow, and Cashon from Orlando; by Columbia s. C. Wheat from Griffin. Ga. Fisher from Miller, s. D., Stange from Mad ison, S. D., and Novak from Washing ton Springs, s. D.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-13
ENTER FOOL TOURNAMENT

Chicago. Oct. 12.- -Entriea for iha national pocket billiard championship which will staM in chicago October IS were announced today. Fifteen ap- plicntions were received and three of thcsu wero eliminated.
 Tho first three players will competo in tho final with Ralph Grocnleaf. Tho field ia na follows:
 Clarence F.. Safford. William Petit fer. Mathew A. Long. Chicago: James T.. Mccoy, Richmond, Va: W. D. Ricketts, Flint. Mich: Arthur Woods. Minneapolis: James Mature. Denver: Erwin Rudolph. Sayre. Pa; Charles Seaback, Torrington. Conn: E. F. Rhtnes. Akron; Charles "Cowboy''
New Britain herald., 1920-10-13
EMPIRES VS. ROVERS

The Empires of this city and the Rovers of Hartford will meet in a
New Britain herald., 1920-10-13
Fans Paid $564,700
 To See Seven Games

Windsor. Ont. Oct. f3.-Man O. War was tho first to drink from tho s5.o0o gold cup he won so impressive ly hero yesterday.
 After receivin. 1t from the hands of A. Nj. Orphcn. Samuel n. Riddle hurried over to tho stable 10 congrat- ulats Louis FeusteI. his trainer. and there tho hugo bowl was filled with water and offered first to tho great three-year-old. 2 Later it was filled and filled again for others to drink from, but tha. is another story.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-13

previousI unofficial totals given out and still are subject to correction, MT. Bruce said, as errors in checking may develop.
 Each winning players share in the 1919 series was $4.SS1 and each losing players share S5.254.
 Only in 1919 were tho receipts greater than this year. Seventeen world series now have been played in modern baseball and the total et- tendance was 2,43I,579. The total re- ceipts were S4,766,935.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-13

pntost last night In the
 baseball grounds in the
 1s.000 persons.
 Eout blow. n short right to
 ' delivered after ono min
 n seconds of boxing in tho
 h. Lavinsky was In a neu- It the time ho received tho
 70 fell through the ropes
 his ba lon the edge of htform. where he was
 by Referee Harry Ertle. ! man left the ring at once,
 y on being assisted to his wed tho attention of his
 70 apparently had consid- ole in revivtnE tho beaten
 e worst looking bout that
 er put up. The clevcrness hernlship Inc had exhibited ,us bouts were missing and
 kc m awkward novice. He ono effective blow on tho
 during tho entire four N dld not seem to bc able bf hia own tracks. let alone tttacIs of his opponent.
 nchmnn cut loose in two
 second. in which Inc scored Ifawns. and the fourth. in ndministered the coup dc br was n top heavy favorIte. rns an abundance of money Im to score q Knockout in L. This condition of affairs. |th the palpably poor con- D by tho Bnttlcr. gave tho an unpleaHant impression. nR Lcvinaky. carpentier not -r- the itrht-heavywciEht hip of the world. but has latch with Dempsey.
 of 10 of thoso at tho ring ssed tho opinion that Dcmp-
 Hattie tho Frenchmnn In est betwecn C4trpentIer and yuA utterly devoid of any hruiar and ns m exhibition wus mediocre in tho ox- ! acted like n beaten man anlnK of tho first round. and no spirit of ngrrersivencss. nrhman was wide open at ret with the exception of q abr to tho body or the facc. niIed utterly in attack. Rattter never has becu punLaher. vet his defense been puzziing to tho best country.
 Sr did not show my of tho shieh Inc is sapid to be noted. ln managed tn land on the lnslxy is a mystery.
 nf the preliminary bouts
 tho matter of science and leaa tho chief event. So 'insky is concerned his pN- IA not only poor. hut peeu- lrding the F'rcnchmnn his re will not insure many in a contest for tho worlds hin.
 r Ed wards was introduced t guvdrncr New Jersey ever was called on rar a speech. tod himself with lowing to ae. CT was first to enter tho wed by Descamps and Joe
 The French cham pion
 smiled rracloualy. Levin cd a few minutes later. were heavily bundled. as 1a cold and damp. Mike 'rmer middIeweight cham lcnHed the winncd. Tho
New Britain herald., 1920-10-13
By Briggs

gridiron Sunday afternoon. In tho lineup of the Capitol City eleven are several former H. P. H. S. stars. Tho Empires management is putting ths field in fine condition for the game. The locals will meet at 2 o'clock to- morrow evening for practice.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-13
SIEGEH BEATS KDOBY

Boston, Mass, Oct. 13-Nate Siesel of Revere is New England weIter- weight champion. This afternoon be- fore a. crowd of 15,0O0 fight fans, jammed into Braves Field, Siegelsham- mered, ffayed and -mauled Tommy Kloby Corcoran of Lawrence for ten rounds and beat him so decisively that no question of superiority existed in the minds of even the fallen idols most ardent admirers. .. (
New Britain herald., 1920-10-13

with Sammy Noble of New York and Willie Spencer of Hartford in an eight round semi-final: and Tommy Hart of Westfield, Mass, and Georgie Hebor of Meriden, in a six round preliminary.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-13
BOWLING RESULTS
South End Bowling Club and New Britain Machine Co. League Roll on Rogers Alleys Last Night.

Tkc results of the bowling games at Rogers Recreation Alleys last night between the two teams from the South End club. and the New Britain Machine company league. are as fol- lows: