davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-09
FOUR HURT IN AUTO CRASH
Fond Du Lac (Wis.l Family Pinned
Under Car When Sideswiped
by Another Machine.

Oshkosh. Wis. June Their car
sideswlped by another going In the
same direction. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Becker of Fond du Lac. and Mr.. Beck.
er's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Beck.
err. were pinned under their machine
at the Black Wolf church. the two
women sustaining injuries Of serious
character. The elder Mr.. Becker
also sustained internal injuries
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-09

The Clock Ticking Away the Seconds That Will Bring the Big
Campaign to Close Oakland Ford and Other Valuable
Prizes Will be Awarded Those Not Afraid of Little Work
In the Exciting Finish Have Largest Report in Early
Only Two Days Remain to Get the winning VOtes,.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-09
TULSA GUARDS KILL MAN
Motor Party Ignores Command to Halt
and Is Fired Upon by
Troops.

Tulsa. Okla, June T.-R. l.. Osborne
died today at a local hospital of
wounds received when he was shot by
guard Sunday night. According ia
military authorities, Osborne, who was
member of On automobile party,
failed 70 halt when commanded to stop
by guards patroling the Sand Springs
road. where the shooting occurred.
Mrs. Paul Warner, sister of Osborne,
was cut by flying glass and is in a
hospital.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-09
(May 2V--,uue %
NOTICE TO PROVE WILL AND NOTICE


STATE OF WISCONSIN. COUNTY COURT.
Marathon County.--1n Probate
In 70 estate Of Herman Gadow. deceased
Notice j. hereby given that at the Special
term ot said court 70 be held on the third Tues.
day of June, A. u. 1921. az the Court House
IN the City Of Wausau, County Of Msrathon,
ard State OF Wisconsin there will be heard and
considered, the application VI Hilmar Schmidt
20 admit 20 probate the last Win and Testament
Of Herman GadOv, late OF the city OF Wausau.
IN said county, deceased, and Tor the appoint.
ment Of an executor
Notice is hereby further given. that AT the
special term OF said court 20 be held AZ said
Vouri House, on the Second Tuesday Of octo-
Der, A; ID. 1921, there will be heard considered
Gadew deceased
Aud notice is hereby further given. that all
such claims for examination and allowance
must be presented 20 said county court AT the
Court House in the city OF wauSan. In said
county ami state, on or before the 6rst Tines.
day Of October, A. ID. 1921, or De barred.
Dated May IS, 1921.
BY the Court
ppavr, ,,,o, T, E. suMP, Judge.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-09

matter what your position is today, go
after the winning votes" You well
know that today's standings will not
decide the outcome of his campaign.
Absolutely not. The prizes will be
awarded only after you nave turned in
the winning votes" or let someone
else turn them in.
Slightly more than two days, the
most lavish distribution of valuable
prizes ever announced in this section
will take place. A few more hours
and The Pilots great campaign, lat
is making this possible, will pass into
pleasant memories
Picture the suspense that will lead
up to and following the casting of the
final ballots on the last vote-mad min
utes, until the judges read off the list
OF names who have worked and won!
Your name is going to be among the
honored, that's certain-but will you
be the happy winner of one of those
motor cars?
It's true, the next few hours will
tell big story. Victory is, at this
stage. as possible for one worker as
another. The present relative stand
ngs are subject to such revolutionary
change that the outcome is impossible
to forecast.
Largest Report to Come
Naturally, the battle of the ballots
will wax more furious as the end APP
proaehes, and every club member is
preparing for the struggle between
now and eight o'clock Saturday night.
Indications point to a strenuous finish
and hundreds of new subscriptions
will be added to our lists during the
few remaining hours. Claims and
counter claims of the club members
and their friends indicate that the out
come is everywhere in doubt, and pub
lie interest will be at white heat.
Remember what General Grant said:
I'm almost every battle there came
a critical moment in which both par
ties were tired out and the side that
baced up at that moment and pound
ed harder would win"
Work hard, win big by piling up the
winning votes" during these last, but
declsvesdays. Bear in miud-all will
be decided by your finish. your final
report. Make 1t sure big winner.
YOU CAN DO 1T!
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-09

INDICATIONS POINT TO FURIOUS FINISH-JUDGES
ANNOUNCED AND 1901 900 EXTRA VOTE OFFER STILL ON
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-09
HOW CLUB MEMBERS STAND TODAY

the different members
Thursday June g. This is the last
the The official judges will do all
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-09
SCHOFlELD NEWS


Mr., and Mrs. Alder Prahl and
daughter, Dorothea. of Rib Lake, spent
sunday with their mother, Mrs. Char
les Prahl, Sr.
Mrs. VIM. Prahl and son, Rodger,
are visiting at st. Paul, Mimi.
Mrs. Joseph West of Merrill who
has been receiving treatments at st.
Mary hospital, is now staying with
her mother, Mrs. Charles Prahl, Jr.
Miss Irene West of Merrill is visit
ing at the home of her grandmother,
Mrs. Chas. Prahl.
Vernon, Velma and Grace Prahl are
spending few days at Amigo with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Frederickson of
Wausau spent Monday at the home
OF Mrs. Carl Plank.
Fred Mathie left for Rhinelander to
spend the summer with his daughters,
Mrs. A. Kent and Mrs. c. Tober.
Ms. C. H. Hofmeister of Wausau,
Mrs. B. A. Block of Woodruff and Miss
Lillian Hoffmeister of Wausau spent
Monday with Mrs. Carl Plank.
Mrs. Fred Block who visited at Ar
Dor Vitae and Nekoosa, returned
home Saturday.
Miss Ellen Laut is visiting friends at
Oshkosh and Marinette.
Mrs. Henry Mattke, Mrs. Hukh Matt
lie. Of Woodruff. Miss Margaret Miehl-
Ike, of Arbor Vitae, and the Rev. Fisher
of Minocqua, motored to Schofield
Saturday evening and spent Sunday at
the Carl Plank home. Mrs. Henry
Mattke was taken to st. Mary's hos
pital where she will undergo an opera
ton for goitre in the near future.
Walter GLASGOW who who is en-
ployed at Chicago is spending his va
cation at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs Robert GLASGOW.
Miss Minnie Muilver who underwent
an operation for goitre at Rochester,
Mimi, is reported as on the road to
! recovery. ss.a
Mrs. A. Kent and daughter. Kath-
crime, of Rhinelander, spent last week
at the home of her sister. Mrs. III.
Berg
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-09
SUBSTITUTE FOR
BORAH MEASURE
New Disarmament Resolution
by Chairman Porter Or
dered Before House.
HAS APPROVAL OF PRESIDENT
Broadens the Scope of the Senate
Amendment to Naval Bill = In
ciudes Disarmament on Land
as Well az on Sea.

Washington, June THE house for
eign affairs committee reported out the
Porter disarmament resolution, despite
warnings from senate disarmament
advocates that adoption of the Porter
proposal would tie up naval appro-
priation indefinitely.
The Porter resolution has the APP
prevail of President Harding and was
endorsed by the Republican leaders of
the house before it was presented.
1t broadens the scope of the Borah
disarmament amendment added to the
naval bill in the senate by including
disarmament on land as well as on sea
and by including all big armament ma
tons in the proposed conference. Only
the United States, Great Britain and
Japan would participate in the con-
ference under the Borah amendment.
Opposed by Borah.
The Porter resolution is opposed by
Senator Borah and his associates in
the disarmament group ON the ground
that it is not a definite step toward
reduction of ornaments. Under the
provisions of the house measure con-
gress would not direct or authorize
the President to call an international
conference on the subject, but simply
would concur" in any move he might
make toward international dsarma-
ment.
Democratic members of the foreign
affairs committee at a meeting ap-
proved the principles of the Porter
resolution by voting for substitute
offered by Representative Flood Of
Virginia, ranking Democratic member
of the Committee. The Flood substi-
tute went further than the Porter
proposal, however, by directing the
President to call a disarmament con-
ference"
Text of Resolution.
The text Of the Porter resolution as
reported by the committee follows
Resolved, by the senate and house of
representatives of the United States
Of America in congress assembled,
that the congress hereby expresses its
full concurrence In the declaration of
the President In his address to con-
gress on April II, 1921, that we are
ready to cooperate with other nations
to approximate disarmament. but
merest prudence forbids that we dis
arm alone and further fully concurs
in his declared purpose and intention
to call an International conference to
consider the limitation of ornaments
with view to lessen materially the
burden of expenditures and the men
ace of war; and that for the expenses
preliminary to and in connection with
the holding of such conference the
sum of 100000. to be expended I'M
der the direction of the President. is
hereby appropriated"
The Flood substitute resolution di-
rected that the conference be held in
the United States.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-09
Training School Notes J

The commencement exercises of the
Marathon County Training school will
take place at the high school auditor
ium on June Is at 8 o. M. The pro-
gram is as follows:
Inyocation-Rey. w. j. Taylor.
The Call TO Arms " eazie
Commencement Song Murray
Presentation of Class-Prin. D. A.
SWartz.
Welcome Pretty Primrose Pinsuiti
Sextet
Presentation of Diplomas.
Duet-Till We Meet Again Bailey
Pageant-The Road to Tomorrow
The pageant is under the direction
Of Miss Edith Hamacker, assisted by
other members of the faculty and
Miss Alma Blandin, general secretary
of the Y. w. G. A. 1t will be pre-
sented by the graduating class and
other students of the school. Follow
ing is a brief synopsis:
The pageant opens with a greeting
from the Spirit of Yesterday who
holds in her hand an hour-glass
through which almost all the sands
of time have passed. At the compile
ton of her welcome the Seasons enter
and join in a dance typifying the
joyousness of spring and summer
which must, in time, yield to the
power of autumn and winter.
Then follows the awakening of
spring who arousses summer and later
in the dance Autumn and Winter are
awakened from their sleep.
AS the dance is finished the Spirit
of Today enters. Yesterday gives
unto her keeping the hour glass and
then withdraws. Today summons Am
erica who bring with her the Spirit of
Progress and the Centuries. At Am
erica's bidding the centuries recount
their achievements in history.
America must travel the road
toward Tomorrow but hesitates to
take the journey alone and conse-
quently she asks the consent of Today
to have the Holidays of the Year ac-
company her. This permission is
granted after each Holiday has been
introduced.
Just before the journey begins New
Era enters. The world and its people
are strange to her but America as
sures her that she (America) will al
ways be by her side and that Progress
will be there, too, if America does her
part WELL
The pagenat closes with a Recess
ional composed of all the characters.
They pass through gate down 1.-THE
Road to Tomorrow which Happiness
of the Nation is pointing out to them.
The suggestive stage settin, music,
costuming, and lighting is making
this an unusual entertainment.
The public is invited and a special
invitation is extended to the friends of
the school living in rural districts.
The alumni party held at Rothschild
park on Friday evening, June 8, was
most delightful. A goodly number of
guests enjoyed an evening of dancing
and pleasant interchange of CONVEX
sation. The chaperones of the even
ing were Supt. and Mrs. ]. E. Giessel,
Prin. and Mrs. d. A. Swartz, and the
other members of the Training school
faculty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Swanson very
pleasantly entertained the members
of the faculty with Mrs. Swartz and
Mr.. and Mrs J. Z. Giessel at diqner
party on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. H. F. Waldron of Menominie is
spending few days with her daugh-
ter, Miss Ruby Waldron of the faculty
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-09
Saturday night, June 18th, at eight o'clock

Saturday night, June 18th, at eight o'clock.
That the magic day and hour Promptly at that moment
Pilots $4,000 ProSharing Circulation Building Campaign
bringing end the greatest campaign
that has yet stirred Wausau and vicinity Two day4S hours,
yes it almost be counted in minutes.
club members Enthused to the point bordering
frenzy aroused to the unprecedented opportunities that confront
striving dt of hard and earnest effort to battling
every strength at their command to increase their
voesthat is the vivid word picture which today spreads
Wausau and vicinity.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-09
SATURDAY IS LAST DAY OF THE
PILOTS SUBSCRIPTION DRIVE

Club Members Put Forth Best Efforts
Voting Will Promptly at O'clock Next Saturday
Night All Reports Bust Be in the Ballot Box by That
Time. Call Person Last Report. Everything
and Ready for Final Spurge
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
: Man Behind This Emblem Is Your Friend!

II E is the man who is helping you to
keep down the cost of living-with
the right kind of food products at the
lowest possible prices.
He gives you back your money or makes
exchanges when you're not satisfied
with what you bought.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01
IN The long run dealing Nth
SER VICE GROCERS

NJ. o. FEITIG
1901 y. Twenty.fifth
4. II. FLOURNOY
II n. Seventeenth
-. h. FRANCIS
COL China
II. F'RICK, JR.
1901 N. Cary
+. H. CARRIER & SONS, mo.
3011-17 Williamsburg
GARRErTE & MORRIS GRO. co.
292e w. Cary
". S. GAULDING
901 n. Twenty-sixth
L. c. GILL s. SON
200 N. Twenty-frst
". A. GILLS
2401 w. Main
JOHN GUIDT
414 w. Cary
A. F. GUNDLACH
312O +. Marshall
". r. GUNDIAACH SONS
1904 williamsburg
Is. a. HANCOCK
II $. Sycamore
w. T. HAWKS
91S W. Cary
HAY & WEST
1857 n. Sixth
HINES BROS.
61S Stockton
JOS. HOFFMAN co.
2 Meadowbridge Road
HUDSON MARKET
Twenty-seventh and Marshall
BENZ. JACOBS
600 N. Twenty.eighth -. :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01

ADDISON STREET MARKET
% 8. Addison
c. NJ. AMBoLD
1902 w. Main.
d. r. BAKER & BRO.
$40 n. Fifth
r. G. BARNES
al w. Cary
a. BIsCHoFF
313 n. Adams
BOURNE BROS.
2S2S +. Broad
BOULEVARD MARKET
2SO2 w. Broad
n. H. BRANCH
2oo1 Virginia Avenue
". H. BRIEL
013 w. Main
B. s l.. BRIEL
TO North Avenue
HARRf BRIMMER
$50 S. Laurel
BROAD STREET MARKET
1900 W. Broad
BROADUS GROCERY co,
HOO Hull st.
II. CANTOR
1403 n. Twcnty.second
CARTER BROS.
1910 w. Broad
a. r. CHISHOLM
$3.50 Hull st.
Il. l.. CHRISTIAN & co.
512 +. Broad
W. II. ELLETT
401 N. Thirty.fourth
]. T.. EUBANK
1923 Il. Broad
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01

". v. KELLER
S2G w. Cary
II. E. KIDD
1926 McDonough
LABURNUM MARKET
Hermitage Road and Boulevard
l.. Is. FORD Prop.
E. n. LAWRENCE u,As,e
200 Stuart : fss;S
w. l.. LAWRENCE & SON
Boulevard 1641-J. Lakeside
LEIGHTON MARKET
322 n. Sixth
L. LINAs
23O6 Jefferson Ave.
G. a. MARKS Il 90.
$40 w. Broad
J. j. MEYERS
215 Clay
". t. MORRIS
s24 N. Twenty-seventh
l.. II. NIUNDIN
1905 f. Franklin
JAS. I. AIcGIFFIN
1900 North Ave.
NEAL BROS.
1928 Hull st.
NELSON MARKET
2227 Park Ave.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01

A. X. TOWNSEND yMa'
1903 Maryland Aye. ~
J. l.. TRENT EF
2O7 Sycamore
VERLANDER & TUCKER
1716 N. Twenty-secu.a
A. j. WARREN
415 N. Sixth
l.. ii. WARREN
2O28 Vcnable
C. n. WELTON & SON
4O4 n. Isobinson
WESTHAM GROCERY 90.
722 W. Cary
Il. r. WIIELTON TEE,
32I7 w. Cary 81
Ii. b. WILLIAMS g. BRO.
400 n. Thirtietk
HENRY e. WINSTON
2101 W. Main
II. l.. WILKINSON
26O1 w. Main
CHAS. III. WOOD
112O N. Twenty-seyeuth
J. N. WOODSON & BRO.
COS S. Pine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-01

NEW COLONIAL MARKET
I1O4 w. Main
d. NJ. NUNNALLY
14S7 Hull St.
6. PEREZ
2729 Q
]. PITTLEAIAN
1883 w. Cary
PURE FOOD MARKET
1900 w. Main
ALBERT II. POHLIG
1918 N. Twenty-sccond
IL. f. POEHLER
N. Belmont
c. d. PRoFFITT, JR.
6O6 w. Main
X. ID. PULLIAM
1917 Hull st.
RAMEY BROS.
1927 w. Main
+. A. sEAY
204 N. Mulberry
SHERMAN GROCERY co.
1902 w. Main ST.
C. f. sTEINslANN
2524 Vcnnble
W. W. TILLER
800 N. Sixth
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-22

E~X-PreSident Wilson's persistent ST.
lence is represented in Mr.. Seibold's
Washington correspondence as nerve
racking to the Republican leaders.
They are not getting anywhere.
hey concede that the administration
il doing the best it can, which is a per-
tect form of damning with faint
praise, but that is not much. Party
divisions expands. One Senator emu
merates nine distinct and mutually
a~ntagonistic party groups. Each con-
shutting in the eyes of the others a
"Sore-Toe Club" There is a disagree
ment as to peace policy and foreign
debt policy, disagreement is to tariff
and tax policies, and all-round quarrel
ling over the patronage. And there is
the consciousness that the country is
beginning to be sensible of the stu
alton and looks on with growing dis
gust.
Why these Republican leaders should
prayerfully search the newspapers
every morning for an a~rraignment
from the eX-PreSident to cure so deS-
perate a party situation may be easy
to explain. John C. Calhoun in 1886
spoke of a force risen up in the Gov
ernmnt which was held together "by
the cohesive power of the vast surplus
in the banks More than one oppos-
ition party since that time, in its emp
tiness of all real issues of broad public
policy, has gained a presidential elect
ion by the cohesive power of public
plumber and then has gone to pieces
in the distribution.
1t remained for the Republican OPP
position of 1920 further to extend the
adaptation of the Calhoun phrase and
to gain control at Washington by the
cohesive power of blind hatred of
Woodrow Wilson. And how does Mr..
Wilson expect a grand old party Of
moral ideas, having so gained office,
to cohere in office if he refuses from
day to day to say anything calculated
to perpetuate the cohesion by which
it was elected?-N. Y. World.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-22
From Riparian Grants

Receipts of the riparian branch OF
the State Department of Commerce
and Navigation for the fiscal year end
ing last June 30 amounted TO $685.
256.11. Of this amount $368 ,448.1O
was derived from riparian grants;
S12,555.51 from sand royalties, a new
source of income, and $1,272.5O from
licenses and assessments.
In addition, the board entered into
leases for riparian lands to the amount
of S1,339, 1872, from which the State
will derive an annual revenue OF seven
per cent. r
The board has collected upward OF
$4,000 as royalties for sand taken by
dredging companies from the DeIa-
ware river.
The State owns all lands below high
water mark. When anyone wants 10
use the shore or build a wharf the
State (Which consists of all the peo-
pies INTEREST," does not give 1t away
nor sell it for a dollar, but leases II
for a term of years. r
The legislators, representatives OF
the people. made the laws to make
public properties profitable and not
rive property away which belongs to
: When a person or corporation makes
improvements on the and leased pc
low high water mark it is taxable Elk, Ike
property to which value is given above
Righwater mark. No municipal BODY
has any legal or just right TO give
special privileges by exemptlng any
property from taxation. =
New Jersey, aricle 4, section 6, para
shall be assessed for taxes under gen
erai laws, and by uniform rules &C
cording to the true value"
One of the requirements for all leg,
;sIators and municipal officers should
be that they have a knowledge of the
State Constitution.
Equal rights to all, special priv
leges to none is a fundamental prln-
ciple.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-22
Liberty Regulated By Laws

Most persons elected to office do not
know there are fundamental laws for
the nation, the Constitution of the
United States. They do not know
there is a Constitution for each State
restricting their action. Many men
elected to office think they are auto
cratic kings and acquire the spirit OF
the public be damned. We will do as
we please
Such leads to bad government.
The Constitution of the State OF
New Jersey adopted by all the people
having the privilege to vote on its
adoption put these restrictions on
officials elected to office.
Article l, section 10, reads as fol-
lows:
19. No county, city, borough, town
ship or village shall hereafter give any
money or property, or loan It's money
or credit, to or in aid of any individual,
association, or corporation, or become
security for or be directly or indirectly
the owner of any stock or bonds OF
any association or corporation.
20. No donation of land or appro-
priation of money shall be made by
the State or any municipal corpora
ton to or for the use of any society,"
association or corporation whatever.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-07-22
States Credit Is Good

It is gratifying to know that the re-
cent attempt to dispose of the five per
cent. bridge and tunnel bonds and the
soldiers bonus bonds was successful.
There was no good reason why it
should have failed two weeks ago, and
there seems to be no doubt that the
failure then was due to the attempt on
the part of some of the large banks
to make more favorable terms than
they were entitled to get. New Jer-
sey has no bonded Indebtedness and
it's five percent. bonds, untaxable, are
a gilt-edge investment.
The bonds on Tuesday ranged from
par to S1O1.50, most of the offers
being at par and interest. While the
soldiers bonus bonds were under-sub-
scribed by nearly $1,300,0OO the
bridge and tunnel bonds were over
subscribed by s4,300,0 900, and will be
allotted pro rata after the high bid
ders have been supplied. State Treas
urer Read says he is well satisfied
with the result. New jerseys credit
is high with the State banks and in
surance companies.-Trenton Times.