davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-23
OCCURRENCES OF LONG AGO..
ITEMS OF NEWS BOILED DOWN FROM THE
WAUSAU PILOT TEIIRTY-THREE YEARS AGO

of the Dependent Pension Bill was
Right" Aff.-Weinfeldt, Eldred and
Fair. Neg.-Grout, Forsyth and Ro-
gers. The decision was in favor OF
the negative.
In the issue of the Pilot of June z,
1887, the Pilot advocated the raising
of funds by private subscription to
extend the water mains along the va
rious avenue of the cemetery to en-
able lot owners to sprinkle their lots
Miss Stella Dessert and Miss Hat
tie Fellows of Mosinee, were Wausau
visitors yesterday.
R. Goorich is fishing for trout this
week near his old home at West Sa-
lem.
Misses Emily Peck and Lutte Judson
will teach at Menominee, Mich, and
Marinette, Wis.,, respectively.
Frank Fellows of Mosinee, shook
hands with many of his old Wausau
friends on Saturday.
Peter Brasch, father of our fellow
townsman, John Brasch, passed away
on Thursday June 2, 1887. He was
81 years of age.
AtAA .. oSliOtnClQ, JdUl6S
McCrossen, Mrs. L. E: Thayer, Mrs. A.
B. Murray, Mrs. S. Haseltine, Mrs.
James Edee, Mrs. H. A. Frost attended
the annual convention of the w. c..
T. U. at Eau Claire, commencing to-
day. Mrs. Frances E. Willard will
be present.
At nine o'clock this morning at st.
Pauls church at Mosinee. Mr.. Karl
Kronenwetter was united in marriage
to Miss Mary Divine, Rev. Father
Richards officiating. About $50 from
Wausau were in attendance.
Teachers of our schools for the
coming year have been selected as
follows: Miss Clara Brown, Miss Ma
bel Kellogg, Miss Ella Kellogg, Miss
Lizzie McGill, Miss Leila Armstrong,
Miss Mary ]. Armstrong, Miss Hattie
Fellows, Miss LILLIAN Anott, Miss Cla-
ra Judson, Miss Amelia Hase, Miss
Blance Armstrong, Miss Emma Briggs
Miss Franc Strobridge, Miss Elizabeth
Rhodes, Miss Nettie Swope, Miss Kar-
ren Opdahl, Miss Emily Chubbuck,
Miss Eleanor Wright, Miss Nettie Par
fridge and H. J. Heise.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-23
GIRLS join
new PROGRAM
GIRL RESERVES ORGANIZE
AT DINNER TUESDAY
EVENING

Over 100 WauSau girls between the
ages of II and Is years, have joined
the Girl Reserves, an organization
started by the Young Women's Chris
tian association. 1t is a national
movement, which aims to teach girls
habits, insights and ideals which will
make them capable and responsible
women, and help to bring about
friendly international relations The
slogan of the organization is "To Face
Life Squarely," and its purpose, ITO
Find and Give the Best.
A dinner was held at the association
last Tuesday evening, 130 attending.
Miss Marian Ream, associate secreta-
ry, presided. A constitution was adopt
ed by the club. Alice Lyons being
chairman of the committee The re-
port of the nominating committee, of
which Margaret Stone was chairman,
was accepted and the following Off
GERS We're elected: Betty Silverthorn,
president; Myrtle Zielsdorf, vice-pres-
ident; Marie Merkle. secretary, and
Gladys Nelson, treasurer. The pro-
gram committee is headed by Beata
Biller, the service committee by Sc
date Amunson, and the social com
mittee by Isabelle Harder. A brief
talk was given by Miss Alma Blandin,
secretary of the association. Corps
of twenty girls each will be organized.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-23
CIRCUIT COURT TO
CONVENE NOV. 29-
CALENDAR SMALL

| The circuit court convenes on No
vember 29th, and the following list
of cases appears on its schedule, only
several of which will be Immediately
ready for trial, however:
State VS.. John Baker; non-support
of wife and minor and children.
State VS.. Oscar Ziemer; non-sup-
port of minor child.
State VS.. Fred Duvall; appeal from
municipal court.
State VS.. John Ecker; non-support
State VS.. Edward Bibby; non-sup-
port.
State VS.. Henry Kipke; non-sup-
port.
City of Wausau VS.. c. E. Sleeves
appeal from municipal court.
State VS.. Mike Jozwiak; appeal
from justice court.
State VS.. Alois Dallman; appeal
from justice court.
State VS.. Thomas Mientke; non
support of wife and children.
State VS.. Glen Riley; non-support
of wife and minor child.
State VS.. VIM. F. Naulin; selling
skim-milk cheese.
State VS.. Bernard Shaw and Chas.
W. Schoenfeld; assault with intention
to rob and murder.
City of Wausau VS.. Walter Kick
busch; appeal from municipal court.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-23
STONE CRUSHING PLANT
TO LOCATE AT MARATHON

A meeting attended by about fifty
men of this town was held at the Viii
lage hall recently TO discuss the prop
osition of having Minneapolis roof
ing company operate a stone crush
ing plant at Marathon. This company
had two representatives who ex-
planned their proposition. According
to their statement, the particular
stone, a greenish tinted rock, is found
in ample quantities in towns north of
Marathon, especially in the town of
Hamburg. They intend to employ
steadily at their plant about thirty
men, and all they ask of the Village
of Marathon City is to furnish them
with a suitable site, preferably near
the railroad tracks west of the stock
yard. What Marathon needs above
all is more industrial establishments
and it is hoped that the offer of this
company will prove acceptable and
that their proposition will materia-
lize.-Marathon Times.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-23

Forest Lodge No. 130, F. & A. NJ,
will observe its annual Past Masters
night on Wednesday evening, Decem-
Der 1st. Work will be conferred al
together by past masters of the lodge.
The program includes a banquet at
which c. B. Bird will act as toastmas-
ter; solos by George Vehlow and NJ M.
Secor; an address by the Rev. Rich
ard Evans and Judge F. E. Bump;
the presentation of jewels by Judge
A. H. Reid and an address of accept
ance by Supt. S. B. Tobey.
The County Sunday School conven-
tion held last week at the Y. NJ C. A.
building was very successful. Among
the speakers were the Rev. A. H.
Chaplin of Edgar, the Rev. H. H. Katt-
mann of the Reformed church of this
city, the Rev. F. w. Eastwood of the
Presbyterian church, J. L. Rogers,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-23

secretary of the Wisconsin Sunday
School association, the Rev. Richard
Evans, and the Rev. VIM. J. Taylor,
pastors of the First Methodist and
First Univessalist churches, respect
lively.
There isn't any piece of work that is
too small for The Pilot. At the same
time please don't hesitate to bring
a job to us because you think it is
too big. We handle them all with
equal grace.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-23
COUNTY CLERK HAS
NO METAL TAGS LEFT

County Clerk Edwin Bruss hasn't
a single metal tag of the type desig-
mated by the state for the use of deer
hunters. Instead, he is issuing certi-
ficates as receipts and from Madison,
it is understood, paper tags will be
mailed to each individual hunter. At
the present time no metal tags are
available at Madison and it is not
likely that any will be obtained be-
fore the end of the hunting season.
Up to Saturday 1900 hunting licenses
had been issued in Marathon county,
this number exceeding the issue of
last year by about 500. 1t is said
this will be the biggest hunting sea-
son yet.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-23
FORMER WAUSAU MAN
MARRIES IN THE EAST

Freeman Otto. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
g. NJ. Otto. was married in North
port, n. Y. October 23rd. Word OF
the marriage of the former local boy
Just reaching this city. Freeman was
well known here. having attended the
public schools of the city and resided
here a number of years with his pa
rents. The brides name is Miss Flo
renee oleSon, of Northport. n. Y, and
is said to be a very estimable young
hollywood County Tribune.
Mr.. Otto is well known in Wausau
having attended the Wausau High
School until 1914 About this time
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto and their two sons
moved to Wisconsin Rapids.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-23
RECORD ESTABLISHED BY
SULPHATE FIBRE co.
4 AT MOSINEE

The Wausau Sulphate) Fibre COM
pany at Mosinee has established a
new record in the manufacture of
lightweight kraft paper as result of
the installation of a Bagley and Sc
wall paper making machine. 1000
feet a minute is the production being
reached with this machine which runs
steadily at that speed. Experimental
tion on this machine has been going
on for three years.
From the Paper Mill, the Pilot has
clipped the following interesting ar
ticle printed in part:
zone thousand feet a minute! The
impossible has been attained and the
Bagley and Sewall company of Water
town, n. Y, manufacturers of paper
making machinery, has again broken
the worlds record with a Foudrinier
machine. The announcement came
like a thunderbolt from Stuart d.
Lansing, president of the company,
and there was surprise in the entire
paper making world The machine
that is making this speed is installed
in the plant of the Wausau Sulphate
Fibre company of Mosinee, Wis, and
is running on a twenty pound kraft
1t has width of 112 inches.
Mile Every Five Minutes
zone thousand feet every five min
utes, or to be exact, 272 miles of pa
per every twenty-four hours At the
end of a business year of 900 days,
$1,000 miles of paper will have been
produced on this machine or an
amount sufficient to girdle the earth
three and four tenthS times To he
sure, there was great jubilation at the
plant of the Bagley and Sewall COM
pany in this city, when it was known
what the machine had done, but there
was greater jubilation when it was
learned that this speed had not been
made a test alone and stopped there
but that it was kicking along stead
lily at 1000 feet a minute as a matter
of practical performance.
$50 Feet Better
zone thousand feet a minute is
about 250 feet a minute more than
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-23
Tuesday, June z, 1887

At the commencement exercises of
the Wausau High school on Friday,
June 10, 1887, B. w. Pulling was in
| charge of the chorus of fifty girls.
The following gave orations: ALA
M. Armstrong. Agnes C. Markstrum,
Minnie E. Leahy, Ida E. Wheeler,
Margaret Davies Huntington and
Pearle Bentley.
The residence of ]. d. Ross at the
head of Fourth street is the center OF
attraction.
| The water main extension to the
cemetery is now completed, and the
citizens of Wausau are duly thank
| full
The Trappe river drive in charge
lof Pete Ryan, containing 100000 for
Leahy e Beebe, reached Wausau on
Friday.
The county board at it's recent ses-
lsion provided an Office for ]. P.
Briggs, county superintendent, in the
court house.
We were shown some samples of
Strawberries grown by George A.
Brown of this city, from last years
settings. They measured four inches
III circumference.
The Wausau base ball club defeat
ed the Stevens Point on Friday, June
Is, by score of Is to T. The club was
composed of the following players:
McCaul, second base; McIndoe,
short stop; Hines, center field; Mil
Her, third base; Mark Bells, catch;
John Lee, right field; Dave Sarvis,
left field, McGregor, pitcher. Hankie
Dern acted as umpire. Chas. McCros-
sen, one of the best of the nine, was
unable to play owing to disability.
The Stevens Point band led the clubs
to the grounds, but was nowhere to
be seen at the close of the game.
The Forum held very interest
ing meeting last Wednesday evening.
Nat. Eldred, Tom Weinfelt and Robert
Forsyth furnished music. A very
able and interesting essay by John
Eggers, on difficult passages in the
Bible showed deep research of the
Scriptures by Mr.. Eggers. A debate,
Resolved, That the Presidents Vets
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-23
BOY SCOUT BOARD
TO BUILD LOG CAMP
IN ALEXANDER'S

The executive board of the Wausau
Boy Scout council met last Tuesday
evening to consider matters of busi-
ness. The board was presided over by
NJ. C. Ewing. its president.
The sum of $3.50 was appropriated
by the board to pay the expenses of
twelve boy scouts to the Older Boys
conference which will be held in Mad
ison November 26 to 2Sth. Arrange
ment was also made for the engage
ment of stenographer by Mr.. Dries
bach, scout executive An action
which the boys will appreciate was
the authorization to build a scout log
camp in Alexander's park or some
where near it.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-23
VARIOUS EXPLANATIONS
OF INDIAN SUMMER
MADE BY STUDENTS

Some people may not agree that the
weather we enjoyed last week is one
period of the so-called Indian summer,
but we are inclined to believe it was.
The weather the past week has been
balmy and beautiful and everyone has
heard the call of the outdoors probab-
ly for the last time in 1920. And so
the Pilot took occasion to look into
the use of the term Indian Summer"
The widespread belief in the exis-
tence of Indian Summer at some time
during the fall falls under the head
of popular superstitions to a certain
extent, weather authorities state. In
dian summer has number of origins.
Some people connect it with the equi-
noctial storms which rage during
September and October These are
the first storms of the winter type and
are characterized by steadily falling
precipitation followed by sudden
drops in temperature. They are in
sharp contrast to the summer type
with the sultry weather and thunder
storms. 1t is only natural that dur
ing the transition period there should
be a tendency for the past type of
weather to continue. This holds true
not only in the autumn, but also in
the spring, when frosts and cold wea-
ther occur many times after the grow
ing season has started. Therefore,
if Indian summer is defined as a few
days of slightly greater warmth and
haziness, which only serve to en-
phasize an otherwise delightful au-
tumn, then Indian summer nearly al
ways occurs. If, however, Indian
summer is defined as a spell of pc
culiar weather in the autumn, which
is characterized by great warmth,
smokiness and haziness lasting for
several weeks, then it seldom occurs.
FickIe Weather
1t is interesting to consider the eff
fort made recently by Prof Geo. l..
Kittredge to explain the origin of the
term. He is of the opinion that it is
too far fetched to explain Indian
summer as hazziness> which was ori-
ginally due to fires kindled by the
American Indians in October and No
vember during the early days as many
authors have done. Far more rea-
sonable," says this authority, sis the
conjecture that the name alludes to
the proverbial deceitfulness and
treachery of the natives. Or possibly
we should think rather of their eqaul-
ly proverbial instability. Nothing is
more tickle than the weather in In
dian summer.
FINALLY, it is conceivable Indian
summer was at first equivalent, among
the English settlers, to fools sum-
mer.' AS nothing impressed the set
tiers more than the folly of the red
men in certain matters, it would not
be unusual for them to be associated
with the so-called foFs summer. If
so, we have parallel to the "Old
Women's summer" of the Germans
and to the ''go summer" of the Scots.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-23
MILE OF KRAFT PAPER EVERY
FIVE MINUTES STEADY RUN

| the previous worlds record. 1t has
been the goal which every manufac-
turer of Fourdrinier paper machines
has been striving towards for the
past two or three years. The Bagley
and Sewall company, which broke the
worlds record with the first Four
drinier machine, which it produced
back in 1890 and installed in the mill
of the Ontario Paper company at
Glen Park, has broken several worlds
records since that date. That old ma
chine made 325 feet a minute and is
still running. This mill which was
built and operated for some time by
the late Charles r. Remington and his
son, Charles H. Remington, was sew
eral years ago bought by the Inter
national Paper company and is now
a part of the Watertown division of
that company"
Referring to the accomplishment
of the concern, President Lansing
stated in a letter: I'VE are partic-
ularly happy over this event because
it has not come about through acci-
dent or chance that this machine has
attained this wonderful speed, but is
the result of a determination on our
part and the Wausau Sulphate Fibre
company to so construct a machine
that its details would eliminate the
troubles which apparently existed
and limited the speed of making pa
per in existing machines and to in
corporate construction that would
give the machine such power and
strength and arrangement of its COM
ponent parts that the speed of 1000
feet minute might become an actu-
atty"
32o TO 1000 Feet
The president of the concern also
gave a brief summary of the history
of paper making machines. The first
worlds record was set in 1890 when
a Bagley and Sewall machine manu-
factured 325 feet of paper per minute
at the Ontario Paper company mill at
Watertown. In 1918 the Pacific
Mills, Ltd, with two machines each
2O4 inches wide, made by the same
company, reached 735 feet per min
ute. ION October 23rd, 1920" the
letter concludes" was accomplished
the dream of the last three decades in
paper making and through various
speeds, 700, 500, 900, $50 finally reach
ed the 1000 feet per minute, and
steadily and safely ran at that speed.'
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-23
THANKSGIVING FUND
TO GIVE BASKETS TO
ALL WHO NEED THEM

The Thanksgiving fund will be suf-
ficient to take care of every needy
family in the city if contributions
continue to be as generous as they
have been to date. Contributions
ranging from $100 to $25.0O have
been received by the bank cashiers
and T. B. Thayer, Sr., all of whom are
collecting for the purpose The dis
trihution of baskets will be taken care
of by Miss Gertrude 1einemann.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-23
NINE. FLORENCE HINKLE
SOPRANO, TO APPEAR
HERE NEXT FRIDAY

Nine. Florence Hinkle, the famous
soprano, and Mr.. Sasha Culberson,
violinist, will present a joint concert
under the auspices of the Tuesday
Musical club at the Grand opera house
next Friday evening. The program
to be rendered follows:
o del mio amato ben Donaudy
Celle que je prefere - Fourdrain
. mio babbino caro- (from Gianni
SchiccD ------------- Puccini
Nine. Hinkle
caprice ViennOiS - KreiSler
Indian Lament ---- Dyorak
La ROnde des Lutins - Bazzini
Mr.. Culbertson
Aria: ''Vissi d'arte, Vissi d'amore"
from Tosca-- Puccini
Nine. Hinkle
Concerto in F sharp minor Ernst
(Allegro Pathetique)
Mr.. Culbertson
Sunset ------------------ Russell
The Message -----------B Blazejewicz
HeartSease --------------P Powell
Little Brothers Lullaby -Broeckx
AL the Well -------------- Hageman
Nine. Hinkle
Miss Eleanor Scheib at the piano.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-23

can plan on a three day schedule in
stead of two for more than one per-
son was disappointed this year by
not being able to gain admission.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-23

WIn6. HlnkIe
Miss Eleanor Scheib at the piano.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-23

For prices and
lots and lands, apply office. Henry Huntington
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-11-23


Scene four opened in the palace
of the king of Gazook That magnifi-
Gently robed Bolshevik was attired in
red, and the part was well taken by
Elmer Merklein. The queen, who
might have worn masculine robes
with equal grace. was no less a per-
son than DIR. G.. W. Lane. The
queens lorenette was a feat1re few
in the audience missed. Charles B.
Mayer, Jr., was the royal fan bearer,
and the court attendant was Walter
H. Voight. The numbers in this scene
were Temple Dance, in which the
Misses Ostring. Eisenman, Hayden,
kiely, Krohn, Lincoln, De Voc and
kuester participated; "Jungo-Land.r .
by Miss Lily La Grande and chorus;
IA "Burlesque Love Scene by Riply,
Archibald and Buttons. The Grand
Finale by the entire company ended
the production.
After such q successful presenta-
ton, the Elks need never fear about
obtaining capacity audiences at any
of their undertakings. Next time they
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-01-13
TALK FOR LADIES ONLY on
HOW WOMEN LIVE IN INDIA

Miss shufh, a member of the Lutn-
eran church and missionary teacher
frar, India. who is visiting her sister
Mrs. ]. A. Callahan. gave a most IN
teresting talk to the children 81 .ne
Methodist Episcopal church sunday
school. last Sunday, concerning ner
work with children in India. ~She nas
beer invited to speak again to the peo-
ple of winnemucca and has consented
IN sneak to women only tomorrow
night at 1880 o'clock in the NJ. H.
church. All ladies Of mature years
are invited to be present and learn
about the life women lead in India.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-01-13
GUILD MEETING
NOTICE OF SALE OF CITY OF
WINNEMUCCA SEWERAGE BONDS

Pursuant to the provisions of chap
ter 1853, Session Laws of Nevada OF
1919, and a resolution duly adopted by
the City Council of the city of Winnie
mucca, Nevada, on 10th day of Janus
airy, A. d. 1920. notice is hereby given
that said city offers for sale the fol-
lowing bonds Of the city, to-wit:
City of Winnemucca Sewerage
Bonds in the principal sum Of $4,000
consisting Of sixty (60) bonds, num-
bered consecutively from l to so, both
numbers inclusive. Of the denomina-
ton of $500. dated July /. AID 1919
absolutely due and payable serially In
numerical order in equal annual
amounts Of $1,000. on the first Mon
day in July in each of the years 1926
to 1949, both years inclusive. bearing
interest at the rate Of six (6%) per
centum per annum. payable annually
on the first Monday in July, COM
mencing in the year 1920, both princi-
pal and interest payable In gold coin
Of the United States of America at the
office of City Treasurer of said city. in
the National Bank of Commerce in the
city and state Of New York.
Said bonds will be sold for cash to
the highest bidder and sealed bids for
the purchase Of said bonds will be
received at the Office of the under
signed City Clerk at any time until the
hour Of 2 o'clock PM. On Monday. to-
wit; the eth day Of February. A. d
1920, at which time the Mayor and
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-01-13
ONLY THE BEST

Buying meats at the Winnemucca
Market you are assured of strictly
fresh meat, butchered. handled and
cut right. Stock bought nust be in
prime condition. All these things
make a big difference.-lAdyt.
The Episcopal Guild will meet al
2:30 next Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Lester, Melarkey street
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-01-13

FOR SALE-One Smith Form-A-
Truck, or will take Ford a In on
a trade. Ed Christiernsson, Sui
phur, Nevada. Joto
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-01-13

F~OUND-woman's mum. Can be oh
tanned by applying at this once AM
paying for ad. DIVu
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-01-13

wANTED-Competent woman wants
work in hotel or general house
work. Apply Mrs. NJ. J. Thomas.
Winnemucca- JstS
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-01-13

FOR RENT-Unfurnished cabin VIII
three large rooms. Apply at tn
weather Bureau or phone 6S2.
D20 I
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1920-01-13

FOR SALE-Three-room house VIII
two lots. Inquire 8. p. depot after
nm d20t6