davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-12
157 CHEESE FACTORIES
OUGHT TO BOOST THEIR
PRODUCT AT STATE FAIR

Over 100000 people, or about six
times tie population of Marathon
county will look over our county's
dairy exhibits at the next State Far,
Aug. 29 to Sept. 3. The advertising
and boosting our county will get from
a representative exhibit of our dairy
products at the big Fair cannot be
over-estimated. Every cheesemaker,
every buttermaker, every factory pa
tron, every man interested in this
county's welfare and future growth
should see that the creameries and
cheese factories in his neighborhood
all send exhibits in two or more class
es to the State Fair this year, and
make fine appearance before the
world.
Two new classes of prizes are Of
fered this year for the first time for
cheese and butter, manufactured be-
fore June /, as well as the usual prizes
IN all other classes as last year.
Our county has within it's borders
about 157 cheese factories and cream
cries. Last year only six of them sent
exhibits of cheese or butter to the
Fair, and thus our own dairy industry
was not properly represented before
the people of the state at the 1920
Fair.
$4,000 in prizes for dairy products
are offered this year in the new State
Fair prize list, and every exhibit scor-
ing about 80 points will receive a
share in the pro-rata fund and pre-
miums, averaging $500 per exhibit,
besides free admission tickets to the
State Fair, and chances to win the
state, district and county cash prizes.
Let's do our share to put our county
at the top of the column this year,
with 1000 OF our cheese factories and
creameries sending two or more State
Fair exhibits. By writing now to
Secretary o. f. Remey, State Fair
Park, West Allis, Wis, full informa-
tion can be obtained.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-12
OCCURRENCES OFLONG AGO
ITEMS OF INTEREST BOILED DOWN FROM
THE WAUSAU PILOT SO YEARS AGO

June. We regret to lose Lee from
Wausau.
| Our citizens are beginning to take
an interest in the course of lectures
which are delivered every Tuesday
and Friday afternoons in the Business
College. On Friday last, besides the
students, quit a number of business
men assembled to hear the pleasing
and instructive lecture by Neal Brown
on Books We Should Read"
Terry Laughlin returned Friday
from Tomahawk where he had been
to break rollways and set about 5000
600 feet of logs belonging to the Nc
Donald Lumber company, afoat. Mr..
Laughlin put the logs in last winter
and was to set them afoat this spring
when the Driving Association who
have charge Of that river, then took
them in hand. AS soon as the ice was
out the logs were started. He reports
a large jam on Priarie Rapids that is
likely to cause trouble and delay in
getting out of that stream.
A part of the Miles Swope dam, on
Pine river, went out, during the high
water, taking with it part of the mill.
Miss Sarah Haseltine returned home
today. She has been spending the
winter in Florida.
Miss Mary Kelly who has been in
attendance at the Milwaukee college,
returned home last evening.
Fred Fernald has resigned his posi-
ton in the U. S. Land Office and viii
look after his fathers store during
during the coming summer.
Rhinelander Herald--"Lon" Stevens
Of Wausau, one Of the best men on the
Wisconsin river, was In town Wednes-
day doing business in the interests of
Knox Bros. Mr.. Stevens was very
favorably impressed with Rhinelander,
this being his first visit here, and ex-
pressed the opinion that II will be the
boss on the river.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-12
UNUSUAL ACCIDENT
OCCURRED SUNDAY
ON STREET CROSSING

An unsusal automobile accident oc-
CURED Sunday afternoon at the cross
ing of Franklin and Fourth streets
when the rear of the car driven by
Perry NJ wilson was struck by car
coming from the west, driver by Jacob
Borski, and as a result of which the
rear wheels of the Borski car We're
caught by the bumper on the other
car, thrown toward the curb and over
turned Mr.. Wilson, it is understood,
had the right way and had his car
been foot beyond, the collision would
have been averted 1t was also stated
that had Mr. Borski used his brakes
there need have been no collision.
Mrs. Leo Clarkowski is at st. Mary's
hospital as result, having suffered a
double fracture of the thigh bone, but
her condition is not serious. Mrs.
August Borski of Stevens Point. had
her left arm broken and her husband
experienced severe cuts about his
hands. Three children and another
man, all of Stevens Point, were only
slightly bruised No one in Mr.. Will
sons car was injured
The accident occurred when Mr..
Wilson's car, having the right of way
on Fourth street, was moving across
the intersection slowly. Mr.. Wilson
had permitted one car coming from
the left to pass and then he started,
when the Borski car was distance of
thirty feet or SO away. The Borski
car was not stopped, however, and it
succeeded in hitting the bumper.
The ladies were Immediately helped
and the police and an ambulance sum-
moned The chief of police and an
officer made an immediate investiga-
ton, exonerating Mr.. Wilson.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-12
BANKERS TO
MEET SOON
SPEAKERS WILL DISCUSS
ISSUES IMPORTANT
TO THEM

Group No. 6 of the Wisconsin Bank
ers' association will hold its annual
convention in this city on May 2Sth.
Many members are expected to be
present from all cities of the Wiscon-
SIN valley, and business meeting is
planned to be held at the city hail,
following which dinner AID social
eveni:s will be enjoyed at Rothschild
park pavilion.
Puelicher TO Talk
J, H. Puelicher, vice president of
the Marshall-Ilsley bank of Milwau-
kee, who during the war was thrift
secretary for the state of Wisconsin,
will be one of the principal speakers.
His topic of discussion will be the OBJ
legation of employers and business
men in encouragement of thrift.
Harry G. Berger. cashier of the
Marathon County bank, of this city,
will also speak. His subject will be
"A Bankers Advice on Investments "
Other speakers will be Mr.. Distelhorst
of Milwaukee. advertising manager of
the First Wisconsin National bank,
and F. G. Swoboda, county agricul-
tural agent of Marathon county. Mr.,
Swoboda will speak on the needs of
agriculture in Group 6. Pres. Jam
ison of the Wisconsin Bankers asso-
citation will also be a guest. Burt
Williams, collector of internal reven-
ue, will be in the city at the time and
is expected to deliver an address.
Entertain Ladies
Group meetings of members of the
Wisconsin Bankers association have
proved very profitable in the past and
especially this year are members
urged to be present. The bankers are
urged to bring their ladies along and
during the day the lady guests will
be entertained at the Wausau club,
wives of local bankers assisting.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-12
WHY THE PRICE OF LIVE
STOCK HAS DWINDLED

The great meat packers of the Uni
ted States announce that sales in
Europe last year dropped $3.50, ,000, 900.
You know what that means to the
farmers of the United States. It is
almost impossible for them to sell
their live stock. The packers fear
that farmers will become discouraged
and cut down production. Then sud
denly will come a terrific increase in
the price of live stock, due to scarcity
of supplies.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-12
FINDS BUSINESS
CONDITIONS IMPROVING

r. A. Tinker who has just returned
from st. Louis declares that business
conditions generally seem to be i'm
proving. Although there is consid-
cradle unemployment. in large centers,
business in the middle west is picking
up" he told a Pilot reporter. II be-
lieve that Wausau is past the crisis
and that we are on the road to better
times. Plants are resuming opera
tion everywhere"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-12

VIM. F. Pfaff, physical director of
the Y. M. c. A., has completed ar
rangements for a baseball league
among the club teams, and at meet
ing Of the boys from the various clubs
recently, bylaws and schedules for
the league were arranged. The clubs
interested are the Comets, Hornets,
Sayages and Reps, and each club is TO
play six games, one each ON six sue
eessive Saturday afternoons. The
games are to be called at 80 in the
afternoon, and the captains are TO Sc
lect their own umpires. The first
games are 10 be played next Saturday
at 1:30 between the Reps and the Sa-
wages, and Immediately following that,
between the Hornets and the Comets.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-12
CAMP GRANT TO REMAIN
SAYS WAR SECRETARY

The War department does not plan
the removal or abandonment of Camp
Grant, says Secretary of War Weeks.
While this may be good news to some
Of Marathon county's ex-service men
there are many, however, do not care
a whoop if it is or is not abandoned.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-12
LIST OF TEACHERS
FOR YEAR 1921-1922

Follow -rg is a list of public school
teachers as given out by Supt. S. B.
Tobey, for the year 1921-1922:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
SOCIETY

; at the Traymore. Atlantic City.
The Council OF Jewish Women Will
give a luncheon at the Hadleigh
Tuesday. February s. at 1 o'clock to
celebrate their twenty-fifth anniver-
sary.
Miss Lena Strauss accompanied her
aunt. Mrs. Isaac Strouse, of Balti-
more. to Atlantic City, where she will
Mrs. Alexander I. Hofheimer of Nor
folk, Va, is spending the week end
in town with relatives.
Master Samuel J. Steinbereer. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel J. Steinberger
was host Tuesday afternoon at the
Arlington Hotel from 3 to $40. when
he entertained about forty young
folks at fancy dress party to cele-
brate his ninth birthday anniversary
After dancing. refreshments were
served at small tables. attractive
souvenirs being distributed. A large
cake with candles was on the young
hosts table.
| Among the dancers were Deborah
! Mae Lehman, as a Spanish girl: Amy
| Behrend. q vamp: Ruth Behrend. bath
| ing girl; Helen Nordlinger and Miriam
Auerbach. as American beauty roses:
Virginia Kaufman. French maid; Tina
Wollberg and Marjorie Sigmund, as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06

firing American ambassador and Mrs.
Wallace with sumptuous dinner and
reception, possibly the latter part of this
month or early in March.
The American ambassador and Mrs.
John William Davis are always be-
ing feted to the full test of their en-
durance and it would seem no leisure
is left for rest or sleep, If they ac-
cept all the invitations which the Lon
don social world is proffering. The
Davises spent New Year week as the
guests of the Marquis and Warehouses
of Salisbury at their famous and his
toric seat near st. Adams. Hatfield
House. This venerable mansion was
once partially destroyed by fire and
the event is wildly described by
Dickens in "Oliver Twist" But it is
the most delightful country places
within an easy ride of London. The
ambassador and Mrs. Davis attended
the tenants ball on twelfth night
and later great county function on
the same evening, at which the Mar
quis of Salisbury was host. So balniy
was the weather that a picnic in the
great woods about Hatfield House,
which is also Dickens country, and
is described in BLEAK House many
times, was among the pleasures of the
visit Later the Davises were enter
"-"eo Oil aoJoihins County seat
beyond St Albans. that of the Wis
count and Viscountess Farquhar.
From now until the end of March,
when Mr.. and Mrs. Davis have plan
ned their return to their own coun-
try, their time is seemingly divided
into fractions, and even then there
is small chance of fulfilling all their
social engagements. AS the ambas-
sador and Mrs. Davis are active mem
bers OF at least six of the permanent
Anglo American societies domiciled in
London and all are arranging many
fetes, they are experiencing all the
advantages and disadvantages of I'M
usual popularity.
That charming Georgian mansion in
buckingham Palace gate, over which
the legend "Mecklenburg House," dis
appeared in the first years of the war,
has been placed on the market by the
royal family and it is likely to find
an American purchaser, possibly a
member of the American Chamber of
Commerce, who is now negotiating
for it. The late Grand Duchess of
Mecklenburg- SterlitZ was the sister
of the late Duke of Cambridge and
of Princes Many Adelaide Of Teck,
mother Of Queen Mary of Britain She
had a handsome private fortune in
vested in London. and which she has
left entirely to her grandniece, the
young Princess Mary of Britain. Aft
er the declaration of war, the aged
lady was unable to make her annual
visit to her English home and this
grieved her very much. The Georgian
mansion had been set apart for her
use in the time of Queen Victoria and
was always kept in readiness for her
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06

gentle author sleeps TRANQUILITY under
a great tree which he described in his
celebrated legend. 1t was through his
efforts that the entire section was
given over to cemetery purposes Lat
terly nearly ali authors ana famous
men generally have been placed in its
quiet Enclosure. and the names OF
Hamilton Mabie, Whitelaw Reid, An
drew Carnegie, Carl Schurz have been
added to the growing number of ce.
lebrities. Mrs. Wortley is interested
in the history of the grand old manor
houses mentioned in the "Knicker-
booker Papers" One of the statelest
of these-Philips' Manor--is now the
home of Elsie Janis, while the Schuy.
Ter house has been lately remodeled
by one of the descendants of the
doughty general. Sunnyside is occu-
pied by the owners, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis du Pont Irving. fifth in descent
from that John Irving. nephew of the
author. who left it as permanent
home for the head of the family. Mrs.
Wortley delights in taking her visit
ors to all these famous points. and
she grieves that her American guests
seem far more concerned about going
to the Hippodrome than to the liter
airy shrines in her neighborhood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06

Red Cross nurses: Elisabeth Kohner,
Puritan maiden: Edith Kohner. CHI
nese boy: Leah Davietta Engel. Span
ish tambourine girl: Alvin Newmyer.
jr.. folly: Robert Herzog and Arthur
Lyon as George Washington: Joseph
Auerbach. jr. Abraham Lincoln: Rob-
ert Meyer. Japanese boy; Harold Lew,
"Dinty"; Herbert Rich. Indian sQuaw;
Billy Sigmund. gypsy: Mitchell Davis.
Charlie Chaplin: Marjorie Hertzbere.
Dutch girl; Maurice Rosenberg and
wallace Luchs. cowboys; Richard
Lyon. jockey: Louise Brown. fairy.
and the young host as Uncle Sam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Simon are at the
Breakers. Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Goldenberg are
spending some time in Florida.
A card party has been arranged
for Tuesday. February s. at PM,
at AIS Wolfe street. Alexa ndria, Va,
for the benefit of Bethel Temple. by
/, the Sisterhood of that temple.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
Personal Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs Henry kaufman left
Thursday for New York, and later
will go to Atlantic City fo- two weeks.
Mrs. Morton Luchs was hostess yes
terday, entertaining a large party at
luncheon, followed by bridge, at the
Arlington Hotel.
Mr.. Albert Mayer. accompanied by
his daughter. Mrs. Maurice Eiseman,
is at the Breakers. Atlantic City.
Mrs. William Frank of Norfolk. Va.
is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Albert
Sigmund, on 27th street
Mrs. Clara Breslau, with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Goldsmith Sigmund, left
Thursday night for New Orleans to
spend two weeks at the st. Charles
Hotel.
The Friday Afternoon Bridge Club
was entertained at luncheon and
bridge last week by Mrs. Simon kann
avenue.
Mrs. Milton Nathan. Mrs. Isaac
Behrend and Mrs. Edward Kohner re-
turned Tuesday from weeks stay
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06

visits. Queen Mary and her daughter
were exceedingly fond Of the grand
duchess and spent much time with
her at Macklenburg House and In her
small German principally, where her
grandson was ruling until the procla-
nation Of the German republic. The
grand duchess died in exile in Gene
va and her passing in late December
places the British court in mourning
for two months.
The Hon. Mrs. Ralph Stuart Montagu
wortIey, who was Miss Virginia
Schley. daughter of Rear Admiral
Winfield Scott Schley, has recently
removed from London to Pelham Ma
nor, New York. Much of this lady's
grIhood was passed in Washington.
where she has hosts of friends. many
of whom have been renewing the ties
during the late holiday season. Liv-
ing in that renowned literary and his
torical environment made famous by
Washington Irving. Mrs. Wortley has
been impressed by the fact that her
own country people care but little
for such associations. whereas any
Briton whom she may chance to enter
tain is a-fire to visit all the scenes
of the Irving tales. and eshcially
Sleepy Hollow cemetery, where the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06

Announces his return to practice
Feb. lst. The Farragut Apartment,
18th and | NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-06
Dining Room Furniture

Ten-piece Belgian Oak Dining Room Suite.
Former price, $5O700. February C0Q0
Sale price SV1oV
Ten-piece Brown Mahogany Dining Room
Suite. Former price, $4,000. COCO
February Sale price. ............e pe)UU
Ten-piece Brown Mahogany Dining Room
Suite, William and Mary design. Former
price price s57l'oo. February Sale S426
Mahogany Serving Table. Former
price, $3.50. February Sale CO.. M
price epotsVO
American Walnut Serving Table. For
mer price, $68.5o. February CI1 E0
Ten-piece Brown Mahogany Dining Room
Suite, Queen Anne design. Former price,
s $4,000 ''.. February Sale $675
Ten-piece Brown Mahogany Dining Room
Suite, Louis XXI design. Former price,
100000. February Sale C7E0
prlce ~ wv
Ten-piece American Walnut Dining Room
Suite. Former price, $4,000. CGE1
February Sale price. ............e pUeJ1
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05
Norris Williams Defeats Richards;
-Four Left in Newport SemifnaLs

with such speed and pace that Rich
ards could not handle the returns
with anything more than defensive
shots, and these Williams KILLED
in sensational manner as he closed
in at the net
After taking the first set at 6--1,
Williams slackened his pace a trifle
in the second and Richards won the
third, fifth. seventh and ninth
games, his best showing in the
match. But williams was not to
De denied today, and after winning
this set at 6-4, swept on to victory
by winning the third at 6-3.
Johnston failed to show any
startling form in defeating young
Morris Duane, of Philadelphia, at
6-3, 6-3. 60. The little Califor-
nian prolonged the match for the
purpose of getting all the practice
possible. Washburn,. who played
with extreme accuracy and steadi-
ness in defeating Nathaniel W.
Niles at 6-2, 60, rs, is sure to
give Johnston a great match to-
morrow.
Shimidzu, in defeating Rober,
Kinsey, Of California, by a score Of
81, 6-S, 6-l, 6-4. demonstrates
once more that the American back
court game is not good enough 10
stand against his rockbound steadi-
ness and great court covering.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05

NEWPORT. r. l., Aug. 4.-WiI-
liam NJ Johnston, of California.
Watson M. washburn. Of New York;
Zenzo Shimidzu. of Japan, and Rich
ard Norris williams, End, OF Boston.
came through with the semi-final
round today. in the singles. in, the
annual Invitation lawn tennis tour
nament on Casino on the Courts.
Tomorrow they will meet in the
above order in the struggle. to reacn
the final round.
Chief interest today lay i'm the
match between Williams ana
young Vincent Richards, OF New
York. At Providence, two weeks
ago, Richards had defeated Will
liams. so today's battle was in the
nature of a struggle for revenge on
Williams part. He obtained 1t. de-
feating Richards in decisive fasn-
ion at 6-1, 60, 6-3 and flashing
the greatest tennis he has shown
since 1916, when he was national
champion.
1t was a different Williams to-
day than the erratic player who
faced Richards at Providence. The
former national champion was in
full control Of his dazzling shots ana
was travelling at such a pace that
Richards was placed on the defen-
sive at the start.
Williams shot over his services
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05
Evers Canned as Cub Boss;
Catcher Killefer I axes Reins
Fighting Trojan Suffering From Nervous
Breakdown As Result OF Efforts Strict
Methods With Players Unsuccessful.

himself ont of che league. in the
opinion Of his friends.
Chicago fans are about convinced
that the personally popuE little
manager, Is a manager. was great
second baseman. When he was de-
posed as manager of the Cubs be-
fore, the fans roared that he had
not had a fair deal. When he was
again appointed this season he had
every North Side ian pulling foi
him. They all remember the
Johnny Eyers of the old Cub ma
chine, whose brilliancy around the
keystone sack brought at least one
pennant to Chicago.
They hoped that Johnny would
take his ''razzing" out on the nm
pires and leave his men alone. He
started briIIiantly and had the team
going at top speed.
Players In Rebellion.
Then players started to rebel
against his methods. Evers tried
harder than ever as things started
to go wrong.
He suspended Big Jim" Vaughn
one of his star pitchers, for a month
for not keeping in training. Rather
than return under Evers, vaughn
Joined a semipro club. Thursday
when Kiliefer was made manager
Vaughn hurriedly rejoined the CLUB
Kiliefer, the new manager. cams
to the Cubs with Grover Cleveland
Alexander, ".the $4,000 battery" II
1919. s-, q.
When 1t was announced to thu
players that Killefer was the new
manager in the club house Thurs
day. they held a wild celebration
1T came out Of a clear sky to US,
said Mrs. Evers. talking for hel
husband. still sick in bed. Mr.
Evers is not suffering from nervous
breakdown. He caught severe
cold in Mondays rain. He doesn''
know what to make of this and
feels IL keenly."
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05
GAMES TODAY,
RATHER DEFEATED
BY MIKE GIBBONS

NEW YORK, Aug. Mike Glib
bons, the st. Paul phantom, was
awarded the judges decision over
Augie Rather, the New York mid
dle-weight at tbeend of fifteen-
round bout here Thursday night.
Marty Burke, of New Orleans. was
c disappointment to the fans. e
failed &, show anything in his bout
with Gene Tunney. who was award
ed the decision after fifteen rounds.
Sergeant Earl Baird, of Seattle,
and Johnny Murray fought a ten
round darw in the preliminary con-
test.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05
Cards Trim NY;
Riot Threatened
Trouble Starts When
Pitcher Nehf Beans"
Schultz.

ST. LOUIS. Aug. I. - The cardi-
mails shut out the Giants to 0 here
today in a battle of pitchers. Nehf
held the Cards to seven scattered
hits, but Pertica. for the Cardinals,
allowed only six. The police averted
near riot in the eighth inning.
Nehf "beaned" Schultz While
Schultz was being fevived. Snyder
and Dilhoefer, Giants and Cardinals
backstops. respectively, engaged In
an argument. which resulted in q
fist fight. Umpire. Quigley inter-
fered and chased Snyder to the dug
out. The fans added to the xcite-
ment by throwing pop bottles at the
Giants team standing near the coop.
The polise were rushed to the scens
and restored order. Snyder and Dill
hoefer were banished from the
game. Schultz was unable to con-
tinue playing.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-05
Wilson and Dolrney
To Fight Labor Day

NEW YORK. Aug. Johnny
Wilson and Bryan Downey are to
hght again. The battle will take
place at Jersey City On Labor
Day. September 5. Tex Rickard
received word from Boston today
that jonathan was willing and
anxious for q return bout with
this Dowaey man to prove to the
world at large that Bryan did
mot play fafr In that last quarrel
in Cleveland the other night.
Wilson is positive that Mr.. Dow
ney cheated while swinging his
blows during that Httle party.
ard viii be Glad to submit fur
ther evidence Of his belief BY
taking on the Ohio scrapper for
another little jam.