Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-29


school inspection to avoid duplication
NJ work is being undertaken, John
Callahan, superintendent of public in
struction, Madison, has announced.
Hereafter each supervisor will make
a complete inspection of school, WIS.,
ting all departments, he said. The
policy formerly in force called for one
set of supervisors to inspect high
schools and another to visit grades be-
low high schools, with special super
visors to inspect agricultural courses,
manual training courses, school IL
braries and home economies depart
ments. This duplication is done away
with by the new plan, and economy OF
operation with an increase OF the ef-
fciency of the inspection service is
expected by the superintendent to re-
suit.
Madison--Local boards of vocation
al education have exclusive control
over the issue of city bonds for cree
ton of city school buildings, and are
the authorities which pass on plans
for the buildings Atty. Gen. Morgan
told George p. Hambrecht, director OF
vocational education, in an opinion.
The question raised concerned the
part of the state board in influencing
the local agencies. 1t was held that
the state has no control in matters
concerning the local buildings. Money
raised by bonds for vocational school
buildings cannot be spent on other
undertakings, the attorney general
said.
Superior-The police department,
patrolman, night Waterman and de
partment of public safety of Emerald,
Douglas county, was arrested, charged
with selling moonshine. He was fined
s400 and costs. William Granger, the
police department, ct al, was arrested
when federal prohibition enforcement
officers asked him for quart of
liquor. Granger replied that he was
sorry, but he had just sold his last
quart to the village constable. Emer-
aid is in that section of northern
Wisconsin known as Little Ken
lucky"
Madison-.Courses in boxing and
Grating at the Forest Products labora.
.ory, Madison, will be held Nov. 7-12
Of this year, Jan. GA, 1922, March
S11 and May 1-6, according to an
of the forest service. The
course is essentially practical dem
,nstration of such points as the char
icteristics Of different styles of boxes
and crates, the effect of moisture and
changed temperature, and such in
During the 10 previous
courses "a different industries in As
cities have been represented, the an
aouncement says.
Marinette-The Peshtigo Pulp and
Paper company is suing d. r, Mead,
4 former superintendent of the COM
pany, for 100000 damages, claiming
Inefficient management of the plant,
causing the company loss to the
amount claimed. The case will be
.ried in October before Judge w. B.
Quinlan, of the Marinette circuit
court, and is believed to be the larg-
est damage suit ever tried in that
city.
Portage-John Maloney, 65, widely
known Chicago. Milwaukee and St
Paul engineer running between Mil
waukee and Portage, was instantly
killed when he touched an electric
switch at his home during a storm.
Il is believed the wires were crossed,
rs several others in the vicinity re-
eeived shocks. Maloney acted as pail
bearer ut the funeral OF a neighbor
IN the morning of the day he was
xlled.
Superior-Mayor Fred Baxter, SUI
perior, has met refusals in his efforts
20 buy hard coal from the mines or
eastern operators. The mayor CON
emplated purchase OF a cargo of coal
o sell at low prices in Superior, un.
Ter provisions of the marketing law
passed by the last legislature. He said
ne still has hopes of getting the coal.
Madison-A man who drinks moon.
shine in Wisconsin and is caught in
he act, may be prosecuted on two
counts, the attorney general told Otto
L. Glen. district attorney of Clinton.
Vile, in letter. Charges may be
preferred against him on the ground
If possession and of manufacture, he
says.
Madison nntinn Of nL,,nn.i..h