davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-02
SCOUT COUNCIL is
INFORMED OF GREAT
GROWTH OF MOVEMENT

The local council of the boy Scouts
was informed of the great growth of
the Boy Scout movement in Wausau
during the past nine months, at a
meeting held week ago. NJ. c. Ewing
president, presided and the report was
made by George c. Driesbach, Boy
Scout executive.
Sixteen troops are organized in the
city of Wausau now and there are ten
in Marathon county. with a total of
562 Boy Scouts, of which number PAS
have complete or partial uniforms.
During the nine months 6Ss troop
meetings were held. attended by IL ,O94
Scouts, and GA hikes were taken. with
l.4SS Scouts participating all told.
New Troops will shortly be organized
at st. Michaers church and the Frank
lin school.
Merit badges numbering 1872 have
oeen awarded, sixty Scouts have been
promoted TO Second class, and twenty
three to First class. Advanced scout
ing also shows splendid progress,
three Pine Tree patrols, for First class
Scouts now being at work. Swimming
classes have been held regularly at the
A. NJ. c. A. and COZ boys have attended
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-02

mann, End; Kasmerski, 3rd. Time "a
seconds.
44O yard Mathieson, Edgar,
LIST; Kulas, Athens, End; Behrend,
Athens, Bird. Time 81 seconds.
$50 yard dash-Hamilton Athens,
LIST; Mathieson, End; Braun, Mosinee,
3rd. Time $3.50.
$50 yard relay -Four men to team
--Mosinee, first, Edgar, End, Athens,
3rd Time 1850
Running High Jump-Barry, MOST
nee, LIST; Mathieson, End; Braun, 3rd.
Height IT. liz inches.
Shot Put-Lawson, 1st, 35.6 feet;
Hermann, End, 1854 feet; Braun, Ath-
ems, 3rd, 1910 feet.
Pole Vault--Lawson, LIST, 7.11h;
Pavlick. Mosinee, End; Kratwell, Ed
gar, 3rd.
Discus-Hermann. 9S.6 feet, LIST !;
Lawson, End; Heimerl, Athens, Srd.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-02
M0SlNEE WINS LOVING
CUP A SECOND TINE

Mosinee has right 10 be proud for
II has won the loving cup offered by
the Marathon County High School as
sociation for the second time. Most
nee won forty-eight points, Edgar
twenty-nine, and Athens thirteen.
Ralph lawson stood first. represent
ing Mosinee. with twenty Eight indi-
Vidual points and Edwin Mathieson
OF Edgar won eleven points One
more victory for Mosinee and the cur
will be its property.
Following We're the events and the
scores:
100 yard dash--Lawson, Mosinee
LIST: Hermann, Edgar. end: Kasmerski
Mosinee, 3rd. Time IL seconds.
220 yard dash--Lawson, list; Her.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-02
RACCALAUREATE ADDRESS
is MADE ON SUNDAY
AT Nj. E. CHURCH

"
Now | do not advocate an edu-
cation because it primarily helps
you to make money. Not that L
am adverse to young people max
ing money. | want you to make
money, to make as much as you
can honestly. In that way you can
improve your own condition and
help others to improve theirs.
But | want you TO obtain an edu-
cation because it helps you to rem
der greater service to society,
and therefore, society Is ready to
reimburse y0u."-Rev. Taylor, :
Baccalaureate Address.
At the First Methodist Episcopal
church the Baccalaureate service OF
the graduating class Of 1921 was held
last Sunday when the Rev. VIM. j.
TAYLOR spoke on "The Value or An
Education" selecting ii Timothy, 2:15,
STUDY to show myself approved unto
God, a workman that needeth not to
be ashamed, rightly dividing the word
Of truth"
The program commenced with a
Professional, Organ Voluntary, Ro-
mama, by Pabst- Durham, following
which the hymn Awake My Soul
was sung by all. Prayer by Rev.
Eastwood was followed by a number
by a chorus of Senior boys, and scrip
ture reading by Rev. Elske. Chorus,
Devotion, was a beautiful number OF
Senior Girls chorus.
Great Record
I'm the Northern part of Massachu-
n ha nj IF tho Cnnnanfi-
cut river, there is small town by
the name of Northampton" Rev. Tay-
lor said. "It isn't much larger than
this city, but listen: during its his
tory this little town has sent out more
than 100 lawyers, more than 100 min
listers, more than 100 physicians, sew
en- college professors, thirty profess
ors, twenty-four editors, six histor-
ians and fourteen authors, among
whom are Bancroft, John Lathrop
Motley Prof. Whitney and j. g. Hol-
land. How can you account for this
remarkable record? Well, / will tell
you my version,
Years ago they had as pastor in
one of the churches OF that town
man by the name OF Jonathan Ed
wards, one of the brainiest men this
country ever produced, man who
possibly did as much to shape the
thinking of his day as any other indi-
vidual and this man laid great stress
on education. Under his leadership
those people built small college and
the aim and aspiration and prayer of
every father and mother in all that
region from that day to this has
been that they might give to their
children a good college education.
BASED ON Brains
THAT spirit has spread until today
Ii has permeated our whole nation.
Never was so much stress laid upon
high school and college education as
there is today. The world war devel-
oped the fact that the world supremacy
is based on brains.
college presidents are telling us
that nineteen out of twenty of the stu
dents who went into the service came
back to the class rooms and finished
their courses because they have seen
with their own eyes that knowledge is
power: that only disciplined intellect
can lead. that 1t is mind and morals
that make the most efficient soldier.
They found that practically 100 per
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-02
How Lampreys lay Goes,

Lampreys are eel.like residents In
the ocean that run into the fresh wa
ter at the mouth OF rivers In the
spring and build the nest in which
their eggs are deposited. They pick
out the pebbles in the bottom Of the
river using the suction power OF their
large mouths to dislodge the stone
and deposit eggs in the spot selected.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-02

Sheboygan-The Sheboygan County
Fish and Game Protective association
is offering three prizes for the largest
fish caught in the county streams and
lakes: For the largest bass, an anti
back lash; for the largest pike or pick
erel, casting rod; trout, $40 worth
Of fishing supplies.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-02

Reedsburg Seven rattlesnakes
ranging in length from eighteen inches
to FIVE feet, were captured near Prairie
du Sac by two men OF this city. The
reptiles are said to be numerous this
rear.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-02

Madison-The Wisconsin civil serv-
ice commission announces that sever
al positions are open in the state
health service. Opportunities are Of
fered in the positions of director and
assistant director of the bureau of
communicable diseases with the state
BOARD of health, pediatrist and super
vsing nurse with the child welfare
bureau. In the veterinary field, the
position of assistant veterinary is
open. Except in the case of supervis-
ing nurse, no written examination is
required.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-02

Watertown-It is planned by men,
bers of the local fishermen's contin-
gent to stock the Rock river this sum-
mer with black bass fry, which will
be available from the Dela.isld hatch
cry in June. Already several cans of
pike fry have been put into the local
streams.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-02

Manitowoc-The new state law re-
quiring the double platoon system for
fire departments means that this city
by next January will be obliged to add
IA men to it's force of fire fighters at
an additional expense of $18,260 a
year. At present the personnel of the
two fire stations numbers Il men, in
Guiding the chief. The number will
now be increased to 35. Under present
schedule local fire department men re-
ceive $1,329 the first year of service
with an increase of SIS a month the
second and third years.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-02

Glidden-The Glidden Telephone
Company has just announced new
schedule of rates which has been
granted by the railroad commission.
Rental of business phones has been in
creased from $3.50 to $500 per month
and residence phones from $3.50 to
s175.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-02

Superior-Guernseys, Holsteins, Po-
land Chinas, Percherons and Clydes-
dales are varieties of horses, accord
ing to members of class in agricul-
tural economics at the Superior State
Normal School, Cabbages grow under
ground, wheat should be grown head
up, and farmers make the mistake OF
keeping a bee, according to members
of this same class. The questions
were not in the book. Prof. Van Pat
ter tried the names of automobiles
passing the classroom. They all
knew.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-02

Rhinelander = In 1920, 81 Oneida
county potato growers passed the Sec
ond state seed inspection and were is
sued certificates on 507 acres. The
varieties inspected were: Green Noun
tains, Rurals, Kings, Cobblers, Tri-
umphs and Early Ohios. Many Oneida
county growers intend to apply for
field inspection this year even though.
they do not intend to sell their crop
for seed They feel that by having in
spection they are kept informed as to
the condition of their seed and are
thus aided in increasing the quantity
and quality of their potatoes.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-02

Neenah-The Rev. H. j. maitland.
pastor of the Scandinavian Lutheran
church, has left for Norway, where he
will visit his parents for the first time
in PEARS.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-02


Grantsburg- Burnett county added
H,640,144 to the value of It's farm
lands and buildings in the last ten
years. according to report of the de-
partment of commerce. This is an
increase of 1877 per cent. On January
|, 1910, farm lands were valued at
S4,176,734. Ten years later the figure
mad swelled to sl1,716,878. The num-
Der of farms increased Ii per cent, or
from 1876 to 1872 The number of
owners increased per cent, while ten
ant operated farms jumped II per cent.
The total number of acres farmed in
creased 4.6 per cent in 10 years, that
is from 226,570 to 236,886 acres. I'm
proved acres increased 40 per cent, or
from 56,501 acres to 1851 acres. Pc
tato production showed the most
marked gain, an increase of 2,435 acres
in 1909 to 5,174 acres in 1919.
Neenah-A sham battle between the
national guard companies of Neenah
and Menasha will be the GROWING fea-
ture of the Fourth of July celebration
here. Capt. Raymond A. Vanderwalk-
er and Capt. Dick Hill of the Twin
City guard companies have already
worked out the details. Machine gun
and rife fire, bursting bombs, fiaring
lights, together with soldiers in khaki
will lend realism to the fight. The
Fourth of July celebration here will
be made a two-day affair. A home
coming feature has been added and
Neenah natives from far and wide are
being urged and are expected to come
back to the old home town" for these
two days.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-02

Eau Claire-Henry Wise, 43 years
old, of Fall Creek, near here, shot him
self in the basement of the State
Bank of Fall Creek, of which he was
president. The body was discovered
by Carl voeckting, cashier. The af-
fairs of the bank were in perfect con-
dition.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-02

Kenosha Mrs. Elizabeth Thorn,
aged 80 years, native of Berlin and
who claimed to be cousin of the late
Francis Josef, former emperor of Aus
tria, died at her home in Kenosha
She was the widow of the late Andrew
Thorn and is said to have become
estranged from the royal family when
she married Mr.. Thorn more than six
ty-seven years ago. Since her mar
rage she had made her home in Wis
consin.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
EN- G. A G. E d

BENSING R-SIIULDlNER.-Mrs r. Shul-
diner OF 1885 East 10Th ST.. Brooklyn, an
nounces the engagement OF her daushter
Blanche TO jerome A. Bensinger, son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bensinger Of Lynbrook.
l.. L. Reception at home, Sunday Noven-
Der 81. 1921. from to p. NJ. No cards.
PEYSER-BA and Mrs. Herman
Baehr of coo West l6ist St announce the
engagement of their daughter, Irene, 70
A. MoreM Peyser. son of Mr. and Mrs.
Simon Peyser. Reception later.
PHILIPP-C -COFFEE.-Mr. and Mrs. J. Coffee
of 1245 Park ave. announce the enan &c
rrent of their daughter, May, to Mr.. Harry
Philip.
ROSEN ENBERG--LEWlS-Mr and Mrs. George
Lewis of 100 Riverside Drive. y. J. city,
announce the betrothal of their daughter.
sylvia, to Mr.. Phil u. Rosenberg. son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rosenberg of %
West 11gth st., y. Y. city. Reception an
nouncement later
SPRt'NG-COHEN.- Mr.. and Mrs. Sol Cohen
of 1870 St. Nicholas av. announce the pc,
trothal reception OF their daughter. Ethel
Peggy. TO samuel Sprung OF l26 W. llsttl
ST.. Sunday evening, December =, ls2l
at $50 T.. NJ; Hotel st. Regis, 5th aV'
and 55th St, city. No cards.
STRAITS-BAEHR.-M and Mrs. Herman
Baehr of GOO West 161st st. announce the
engagement of their daughter, Esteie' 20
Julian A. Straus, son OF HerTnine ana the
late Moses SIRIUS Reception later
sUssMAN N--SCaREIDER.-Mrs. r. Schreibei
of I8 East 10th st., announces the en-
gagemcnt OF her daughter, Hattie. 10 sam
uei Sussman of iS East l05th ST. kec1p
ton at home Sunday evening December .
at s O'Clock.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
c. G. VAN SCHURMAN .
WEDS MISS WILLISTON
Ceremony FolloWed by Re-
ception in Brides Home.

Miss Anna Louise Williston, only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs, James T..
Wiliiston of 5s Central Park West was
married at the home OF her parents
vest erday afternoon to Mr.. Charles G..
Van Schurrnan
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. William Burrell. The bride was
given in marriage by her father. A re-
ception followed the ceremony.
Miss Wilisron, who is descended from
an old New England family. was grad
uated from Miss Spences School.
Among those present at the wedding
were her uncle, DR. $. Williston of tn 3
Harvard University faculty. Also pres
ent were the bridegroom's mother, Mrs
Alice S. Newhouse OF Louisville, Ky.
his brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Courtlandt Il. Taylor. and his
brother, Clifford Van Schurman.
Mr.. Van Schurman was educated
at Bonn and the University of Geneva.
His ancestors were among the early
Dutch settlers of this country.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
BISHOP POTTER'S BODY
is PLACED IN VAULT
Public Services Will Be Held
on December ~.

The body OF the Right Rev. Horatio
Potter, who was Bishop of the Protest
ant Episcopal Diocese OF New York from
1854 TO his death in 1887 was removed
yesterday from the Poughkeepsie Rural
Cemetery 10 the vault OF the Cathedral
Of St. John the Div:sc. A tomb has
been prepared for the reception of the
body and will be dedicated publicly
December ~
Bishop Potter was the uncle OF Bishop
Henry Goldman Potter. who succeeded
him as head Of the New York diocese.
The removal of the body TO the cathe-
dral was in compliance with action
taken at the last diocesan convention, at
which Bishop William T. Manning pre-
sided. The bodies Of Bishop Henry Cod
man Potter. Bishop David III. Greer and
Bishop Charles Sumner Burch now Ne
in the cathedral crypt William j. Boyd
sexton Of Trinity parish. had charge OF
the removal of the body. s..f
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
Prince de Be0rn
GiveS Dinner for
French Delegation
Three Hundred Guests Arrive
Later for Dancing-Chinese
Hold Reception.
Special DesDaton to rnn NEW Yonx iisaALr

specia! Despatch to THE New YORK HsaALp.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. G., Nov. 20.
Prince de Bearn, Counsellor Of the
French Embassy. gave a. dinner and
dance Tonight for members Of the
French delesatio There were Atty in
the dinner company. and afterward the
Prince was host to some 800 guests. who
danced until late hour
The dinner party included Mr. Sar-
raut. Minister OF the Colonies Sonora
de Riano. wife Of the Spanish Ambas-
sador; Mr.. Andrew w. Mellon. Secretary
of the Treasury the Ambassador or
Argentina and Nine. lie Breton, Princess
Bibesco. wife OF the Minister of Ru-
mania; Senate: and Mrs. King. Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene. Meyer. the Counsellor OF
the British Embassy. and Mrs Henry
Getty Chiffon. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Leslie
Craigie, the Counsellor OF the Belgian
Embassy. and Nine. de Selys: Mr.. AMI
| Mrs. Celcsia de Vegliasco. Jonkheer anG
Mrs. de With, Mrs Lawrence Townsend.
Prince and Princess Cantacuzene-Sper-
ansky and Princess Bertha Cantacuze. 81
Speransky, Mrs. Frederic A. Keep, Mr..
and Mrs. Cornelius vanderlip. Jr.; Mr.
ana hTs. FRANK Brett NOytS, MISS Mary
Patten Miss Josephine Patten. Mr.. and
Mrs. Heilmann and the Misses Helmana.
Capt. and Mrs. de Lavergne. Mile
Lloveras, Miss Nancy de Ford. Miss
Lydia de Ford Mr.. Moureu. member OF
the Institute of France; Commander
Frochot. Col. You're. Mr.. Girardeau,
| Commander d'Anselme. Capt. Ropert.
Commander Rigal. Mr.. Walter Pyle Of
! philadelphia, Count NJ. de Wendell, Com
mander Dupuy Dutemps.
The Third Assistant Secretary Of State
and Mrs. Robert Woods Bliss enter
tained at dinner for Jonkheer Van
Karnebeek, Minister of Foreign Affairs
of The Netherlands and delegate 10 the
conference. and Mime. Van Karnebeek,
and Senator and Mrs. Oscar w. Under
wood of the American delegation
The Chinese delegation had a recep-
tion tonight at Moran House. 2Sl5 Mas
sachusetts avenue. where some of the
delegates are quartered, for n group of
American newspaper correspondents 1t
contributed considerably toward the en-
tente cordiale between Occident and
Orient. The delegates, headed by Dr.
V. X. Wellington Koo and DIR. Sao-Ke
Alfred SEE, received the guests and other
members Of the mission. assisted III Civ
ing them a taste OF Chinese hospitality
with American trimmings. There We're
no domen in. the receiving party, the
event being principally for men, though
the women correspondents were invited.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
LOTOS CLUB HONORS
J. FRANCIS MURPHY
Memorial Exhibition of the
Dead Artists Work.

A second memorial exhibition of the
works OF the late j. Francis Murphy
was shown to members and friends last
night in the Lotos Club Gallery, the
first memorial having just terminated
In the rooms OF the Salmagundi Club.
The obligations of both these clubs
to the memory of the dead painter
were obvious, since his life story is
intimately connected with both institu-
tons. In the Salmagund. Club he was
given sympathy and admiration at a
time when he was still obscure and
struggling. and in the Lotos Club, or
so at least tradition has It. was he
first recognized in substantial, finan-
cial manner. The adoption of Murphy
by group of influential art lovers In
the Lotos Club, Is said TO have caused
the competition In the auction rooms
that first expanded Murphys fame.
The collection now shown In the Lotos
Club has been recruited from the pos
sessions of the following owners
Charles D. Baldwin, DIR. F. Whiting,
Burton Mansfield. C. l.. Buchanan.
Macbeth Galleries, Arthur H. Harlow
G. S. Band, knoedler & Co, Louis A.
Lehmaier, ]. E. Beaufort, Howard
Young, George Barr McCutcheon. James
q. Shepherd. E. L. Lueder. DR.. II. C.
Scobey, Mich Galleries. L. Ettlinger.
JtOIkt GdltHtts w illlHIn ~ N<ldTk,
f. w. Sinclair, John Levy Galleries, and
III. Sommers
All phases Of Murphy's talent are
shown In the Lotos Club exhibition, but
the emphasis seems to be laid upon the
tawny, yellow canvases of the artists
later period. Murphy kept more and
more to a single line, as the years grew
upon him. and his whole idea seemed
to be to wish to say 1t simply. He car
ried his followers with him all the way.
and finally in the picture that now has
the place of honor In the memorial
show, there is slender, sketchy tree.
and what Is a suggestion of broken
stone fence. as principal items. These.
however, are bathed in the golden glow
which had been the artists chief pre-
occupation during his later years. These
pictures remain In the galleries until
November %.
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
MISS HIGGINsON MARRIED.
Becomes Bride of George II
Lyman, Jr., in Boston.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
Boston. Nov. 26.-Miss Eleanor Lee
HiEginson was married to-day In ST.
Paul's Cathedral to Mr. George III. I.y-
man, Jr.. by the Rev. Endicott Peabody.
feadmaster of Groton School. The bride
il the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Francis
Higginson of PA Beacon street. She
belongs to the Junior League, the Vfn-
cent Club and was active during the
world war for the New England
Women's Liberty Loan Committee, OF
which her mother was chairman.
The bridegroom is the son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. George II. Lyman of Boston, is a
member of the Harvard class of 1916
Institute OF 1870, the D. X H. the
Hasty Pudding and the Spec Club.
Miss Higginsons father Gave. her in
marriage. The maid Of honor was her
sister. Miss Corina S. Higginson, and the
attendants were Miss Margaretta Wood.
daughter of Admiral Wood and Mrs.
Thomas Robeson Morse (Eleanor Whit
ney) of Cambridge. The best man was
DR.. w. T. Sherman Thorndyke Of
Boston. H.l
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
M A r r | E d :.

GUcKENHEIMER-HE BORN.-Mrs. Jennie
HeIborn announces the marriage OF her
daughter Ruth TO Mr.. Lawrence Gucken,
heimer, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Edwaro
C;uckenheimer OF Mount Vernon y. H.
on Tuesday, November %.
WALI.ACE.-Elizabeth. daughter
Of Mrs. Latmer A. Wallace. 70 Mr John
r. Rogers, on November %, l92l, city OF
New York.
ryENsoN-ARNOLD.- Alice Nicho-
las OF 1l2 East 3Sth 81. announces the mar
riage of lrer sister. Mrs. Evelyn Honlns
Arnold, to Mr.. Joseph Hutchinson STEVEN
son, at cedarhurst. l.. /.
wEEN and Mrs. Louis
Never. 3f2 West Goth ST.. take pleasure In
Announcing the marriage. BY Rev. DR.. A.
Eisemar. Of their daughter Meta 70 DIT;
Morris Weening, son of Mrs. Celia and
the late Joseph weening. November 70.
1921
The New York herald., 1921-11-27
ITALIAN ENVOY TO BE
GOV. MILLER'S GUEST
Senator Ricci to Be Enter
tanned in Albany.

Special Despatch to THE New YonK HERALD
ALBANY. y. Y, Nov. 26.-Gov. Nathan
L. Miller will hold reception Monday
afternoon at the executive mansion for
the Italian Ambassador. Senator Wit
torio Rolandi Ricci, who will be in the
city to take part in the celebration OF
the six hundreoth anniversary Of the
death OF the poet Dante dinner will
be given for the Ambassador at the
Fort Orange Club by the citizens re-
ception committee.
In the evening. at Chancellors Hall,
State Education Building; there will be
addresses describing the life aud work
OF Dante, and the honorary degree OF
IL. ID. of the University of the State OF
New York will be conferred upon AM
bassador Ricci by the Board OF Regents.