davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-07-28
For Men and Bows
Everything at Rock Bottom Prices

Palm Beach Suits.-Men's SIS Palm
Beach Suits, dark colors; co or
special at choice ------ VO"OO
Up to $40 Suits.-Men's Mohair, Palm
Beach and Wool Crash CT TX
Suits, specially reduced to - AsS -
Up to $25 Suits.-A few of those Mems
Mohair Suits remain to be closed cir
out, the price is---------- @AO
Boys Up to $3.50 Suits.-Boys' well
made Panama Cloth Suits, priced
in this sale at Sc X
Boys Cashmere Suits.-Cassimere and
Serge Suits, in Belted Models; &N OQ
sizes to years, priced at V1sVC
Boys Up to So Suits.-Odd lots; cordu-
roys, cotton serges ,velvets, cassimeres,
khakis,- ETC. Sizes in the lot GC 90
as whole upto IL years @OSOO
prk Shirts.-Men's blue Work Shirts,
4 all sizes, priced i nthis sale co.
at each only-------------- OOS
The daily times., 1921-07-28
Corsets

Every homekeeper likes pretty Draperies
Why not take advantage of the July Clear
ance Sale prices and supply ALL you1
needs and ALL your wants? There are
golden saving opportunities in every de
paItment.
The daily times., 1921-07-28


prices slater
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-05
TWENTY-FIVE LADIES
ENROLLED IN NEW
RED CROSS COURSE

Dir. r. w. Jones, chairman of the
first aid committee of the local Red
Cross chapter, is conducting a course
of ten lecture lessons in first aid work,
the classes being held at the Central
school on Tuesday and Thursday
evenings at 1880. The course is open
to all who wish to learn something
about first aid work and the proper
thing to do in an emergency. The
course closely follows the Red Cross
text book on first aid, copy of which
is given with the registration fee of
one dollar. The idea of the course,
according to DR.. Jones, is to give the
laymen instructions for help to be
given in case of accident or sickness
of any kind.
This is the third of similar courses
of instruction that have been given
during the year, and probably will be
the last one this spring, although
more are planned for the fall. Last
year DR.. Jones gave instruction to the
heads of departments of some of the
local industrial plants and to the Boy
Scout leaders. He states that the re-
suits of the work are quite satisfac-
tory. An examination is given at the
conclusion of the lectures, and a GER
tificate issued by the Chicago chapter
of the Red Cross, is given given to
those having satisfactory attendance
record and an examination mark of
seventy-fve per cent. There are
twenty-five ladies enrolled in the pre-
sent class which started last Thurs
day evening. Enrolment, however, is
not limited to ladies.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-05
ASK SPQRTSMEN
TO PROTECT LIFE
LETTER FROM PROTECTIVE
LEAGUE SUGGESTS AN
ORGANIZATION

w. r. Chell:s, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce, has received
a letter from the American Sports
mans Protective League, with head
quarters at Connorsville, Ind, in
which it is suggested that in Wausau
a branch of that organization might
be organized 1--WE are ADDRESSING
you,' the letter states, IN the hope
that you may be able to offer some
assistance in bringing before the citi-
zens of your county a movement which
is coming to be one of the very i'm
portant and powerful reform organi-
cations of recent times-a league that
will assist authorities in enforcing
laws, will educate the public toward
the conservation of game life, the pro-
per treatment OF each other and the
property Of others as we'll as encour-.
age obedience to fish and game laws"
No Pecuniary Profit
Mr.. Chellis believes this is a very
fine movement and will bring the let
ter and constitut on of the American
Sportsman's Protective League before
local sportsmen.
The league is formed, not for any
pecuniary profit, but to promote CO.
operation between sportsmen in the
protection of landowners against un
scrupulous trespassers and the game
hop and thus bring about a better re-
lation between non-land owning
sportsmen and land owners. 1t wish
es also to develop high ideals of
sportsmanship and obedience to fish
and game laws and its members are
asked to help authorities in appre-
hending and prosecuting violators.
Several local sportsmen have indi-
Gated their harmony with the purposes
of the organization but whether or
not any such branch will be organ
lied in Wausau depends upon the in
clination of some active sportsman to
undertake the task of forming it.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-05
NAVY RECRUITING
OFFICER ENLISTS TWO
FROM MARATHON co.

r. H. Clark, electrician, U. S. N,
from the Navy Recruiting office at
Green Bay, spent Monday and Tues
day in Wausau, using an Office on the
second floor of the Post Office build
ing. Mr.. Clark informed Pilot re-
porter that Wausau is now in the re-
cruiting district having headquarters
at Green Bay, instead of at Rhinelan-
der, as many seem to think. He said
that the Navy is now offering rates of
pay varying from $4S.00 to $4,000 per
month, and that eX-service men of
the Army Navy or Marine Corps, de-
s.ring 10 enlist in the Navy, have the
option of two, three or four year
enlistment. All men enlisting for the
first time are given ratings as appren-
tices seamen, but eN-service men may
be sent directly to trade schools for
instruction in the artificer branches
il they request it. Mr.. Clark left
Tuesday evening for Stevens Point
after having enlisted Lawrence Eden
hofer of Wausau, and Eugene Hanson
of Fenwood.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-05
MEDICAL UNIT FOR
WAUSAU is ASSURED
WITH ENLISTMENTS

The medical detachment of the 12Sth
Infantry, w. n. G., of which Major
Jesse r. Bryant is commander, is now
assured for Wausau. When man
like the major gets after things they
usually are a success. Today, only
a week after he received the appoint-
ment from Adjt. Gen. Orlando TIolway.
". n. G.. Major Bryant mas enlisted
fifteen men, two dentists and cne med
ical officer for the detachment. Ex-
aminations will be conducted immed-
lately and If these are accepted their
acceptance into the National Guard
will be immediate. The detachment
will then begin TO prepare for en-
campment with Co. G.. the 12S Infan-
try band, and all the other organiza-
ton of the 12Sth
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-05
BODY OF EX-SOLDIER
ON WAY FROM FRANCE

The body of Pvt. Edward H. Kregel
of this city, son of Mrs. w. j. Grae-
gel, is expected to land at New York
on Saturday, May 7th. Pvt. Kregel
was member of Co. G and saw SER
vice on the Mexican border with local
men. When arrived in France he was
transferred to the first division, los
ing his Wausau companions, and he
saw service in the great battle of
Chateau Thierry. A military funeral
will be given the deceased in this
city, members of former Co. G to par
ticipate.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-05
May 1, lSss

The Good Templars at their meeting
last Saturday evening elected the fol-
lowing officers for the ensuing year.
Anson FL, Clark, G. T.; Mrs. Tupper,
| Vice T.: Rob McKonkey, secretary
Mrs. C. M. Boyles, financial secretary
Miss Fredd Parker, chaplain; Cla-
renee Philbrick, mar. Miss Maggie
Welch, guard; Frank Grout, sentinel
This lodge now numbers over one
hundred members.
Fred Levenhagen opens his hard
ware store and tin shop on the 10th
of May.
5000 bushels of Marathon county
oats for sale at bargain at Heine-
mann's.
Every indication now points to the
erection of pail and tub factory in
this city.
The first of May and last night it
froZe hard enough to form ice a quar-
ter of an inch thick.
c. c. Tripp, architect and builder,
can send you an "a" man for $3.50
day or will estimate any piece of
work desired.
A bold robbery was perpetrated at
Amigo last Thursday While the
cashier was at dinner on that day, the
back door of the bank was forced
open and $4,000 was taken out of the
safe. The safe was found locked when
ca shier Baum returned.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Yale now oc-
cnpy the Capron residence.
Prosperity appears to smile on G.. II.
Wegner, the popular drayman. He
has recently purchased one of the
finest drays ever seen in this city
Ed. Single claims the honor of
bringing into Wausau the largest load
of hay ever hauled in on wheels. Last
Friday he brought in load weighing
4S00 lbs.
The Whist club was entertained by
Mrs. H. e. Graffam last Saturday
evening. the contest being the closest
ing the victors by three points. The
next meeting will be at the residence
of Mrs. f. NJ. Kanouse
George Clayton and family have
been living and sleeping on the streets
during the past week-that is, the
house has been in the street.
On Saturday, night, between seven
and eight o'clock, the large warehouse
Of Heinemann Bros. took a tumble
this is, the under pinning, upon which
! It stood, and which was about -four
feet high, gave way, giving Che struc.
ture a general rimracking. The dam.
age will amount to about 5000. The
building was well filled, there being
in it at the time 5000 bushels of oats
300 barrels of -four, car load oi
earthen ware, besides others things
In great quantities, too numerous tc
mention.
The members of the new Musical
society met last evening in Mercer'S
Hall, for the adoption of a constitu.
tion, election Of officers and such 9th.
er business as might be necessary.
very pleasant meeting is reported al
which many new names were added
and the following officers elected:
President-Dr NJ. chaplin
Vice-Pres.--Mrs. B. w. Pulling.
Sec.--Mr. w. J. Weber
Treas.-Mrs. u. Kanouse.
II. G. Flieth departed for Milwaukee
yesterday afternoon. to assume the du
ties of his new office.
A. L. Kreutzer, of Black Greek Falls
expects hereafter to make Wausat
his home, and will study law in tn,
office of c. + Crosby.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-05
SISTERS OF MRS.
HORACE CIRCUIT ARE
KILLED IN THE WEST

Miss Harriet Rounds OF Menasha,
and sister. Mrs. Edith Rounds Smith,
formerly of Menasha, were instantly
killed in. an automobile accident re-
Gently near Redland, Cal, according
to word received by friends.
None of the details of the
serious accident have been received.
Miss Rounds and Mrs Smith were
sisters of Mrs. Horace Grout, formerly
of Wausau, but who has been at Red
lands, CAL, the past several years.
Mrs. Grout at the time of the accident
is believed to have been in Toronto,
Canada, visiting her son.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-05
OCCURRENCES OF LONG AGO
ITEMS or INTEREST BOILED DOWN FROM
THE WA USAU PILOT SO YEARS AGO

Inc w. V. II. X. Land Office has
been nsoved from the Music Hall block
osroonss. over the First National bank,
EwheEe M. Smith, the popular agent.
anG - corps of workers, can here
after be found.
The mil formerly owned and oper-
ated by the Mcdonald Lumber Co., and
which now is the property of Theo-
dore Stegner, during the coming sea-
son will saw about 10,000,000 feet Of
logs for Mr. Comstock of Merrill.
Saturday afternoon, Minnie Helke,
aged ten, had the misfortune to break
her arm.
The agent of the American Loan and
Building association of Minneapolis
was in town last week and organized
branch here. The following are the
officers for the ensuing year:
President-F. p. Stone
Treasurer-C. w. Harger
Secretary--C. V. Bardeen
The commencement exercises to be
given by the graduating students of
the high school, in the Opera House, on
the evening of June Sth, next bids
fair to eclipse anything of the kind
ever attempted here. Four girls and
two boys-Mary Gray, Josie Maynard,
Marion Mcdonald and Emily Kimball
will be presented with diplomas.
To anyone who does not know that
Odd Fellowship teaches and fosters
hospitality and genial, good nature, a
glance at the smiling and happy
crowd assembled at Odd Fellows hall
in fhic ftt OF rrh,treIn.y
would prove the fact. 1t was the six
ty-ninth anniversary of American Odd
Fellowship, and the Odd Fellows with
their families were there wearing, as
is their custom, everyday clothes and
Sunday faces.
! In the lodge room proper a very in
teresting and entertaining programme
was carried out, as follows:
/. Prayer by Chaplain, Rev. b f.
| Rogers.
2. Cornet solo by A. Jakupka, with
piano accompaniment by Mrs. e. V.
! Speer.
3. Address by Rev. f. Rogers,
subject, "Odd Fellowship"
A. A brief history of Odd Fellow
ship in Wausau, by Carl NJ. Mueller.
Juveniles
/. Song, Sword of Bunker HILL"
by Nellie Vaughn
g Song, Brides Ball." by Katie
Goff.
3. Clarinet solo, Last Rose OF
Summer" by Master Tommy Ryan
4. Song by Grace Rogers, accom-
panying herself on the piano.
D. Recitation, Kentucky Belle" by
Annie Ringle.
A large number of the young demo
Gratis OF this city met in Mercer's Hall
last Friday evening for the purpose OF
organizing a Young Mems Democratic
club A temporary organization was
effected by selecting e. b. Thayer
chairman, and Lou Wright, secretary
A committee Of five, consisting of s. e
Thayer, Robert Larner, VIM. Daven-
port Ernest Dunn and j. Sherman
were appointed on permanent organi-
zati0n. and report names for perma-
nent officers of the club.
Dr. Posenberry delivered lecture
70 the students OF the high school last
Friday.
Mrs. .. II. Alban and family de.
parted for Rhinelander last Saturday
where they will live in the future.
Hugo Peters, our efficient Clerk OF
Circuit Court, is recovering from his
attack Of walking typhoid fever, -
with which he has been troubled for
the past few weeks.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-05
w. r.. CHELLIS GETS
WORD FROM WASHINGTON

w R, Chellis, resigned secretary OF
the Chamber of Commerce, received
word Monday of his appointment as
U. S. Marshal of this district. The Of
fetal notification came from the de-
partment of justice. Mr.. Chellis de-
clares he will be glad to "get busy"
No time has been set yet, however,
for him to undertake his new duties.
Sometime this week Mr.. Chellis will
confer with Frank O'Connor, present
u. S. Marshal, about the time, in ac-
cordance with the suggestion of the
department of Justice.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-05
DIRECTORS OF NEW
HOSPITAL MET FRIDAY

The directors of the new hospital
held a meeting last Friday at the call
of DIR. D.. 7. Jones, president, at the
residence of Mrs. ID. l.. Plumer at
4 p. m. In accordance with prior
statements to the effect that the name
would be changed, the hospital will be
called the ID. l.. Plumer Hospital in
stead of the Wausau Hospital. Two
committees were appointed, one on
site composed of W. b. Heinemann,
Mrs. John f. Ross and w. w. Albers,
and second on plans, composed of
A. P. Woodson, F. P. Stone and Judge
A. H. Reid. The next meeting is sub
ject to the call of the president.
-. -
Mrs. L. e. Spencer has been con-.
fined to her home the past week on
account of illness.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-05

"The human mind is not mere YES
sci into which knowledge is to be
poured. II is better compared to a
bee, fed during the first periods of its
existence by the labors of others, but
intending ere long to life it's wings
in the active employment OF gathering
sweets from every field within its
reach. To such excursions the mind
should be early and persistently al
lured.
'The greatest calamity and most
terrible judgment that could come on
any nation would be to have parents
who had no sense of parental respon-
sibility and moral training of their
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-05
BOY DROWNS IN PIKE
LAKE LAST SUNDAY

Walter Kedrowski, son of Mrs.
Martha Kedrowski, town of Reid, was
accidentally drowned last Sunday
when he fell out of boat, in which
he had been rowing alone. Two boys
on the bank, one a brother of the
deceased, sought help but did not get
it in time. The body was not recov-
cred until Monday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-05
Pilots 10000 Extra Votes for Every $40 worth Oh
Subscriptions in is Nearing Finish This Short Gut
to Victory Should Taken by Every Prize Asprant
ONLY EIGHT WORKING DAYS REMAIN OF THIS LARGE
EXTRA VOTE OFFER OF THE ENTIRE CAMPAIGN
After Saturday. May H. the Extra Vote offer WIN Decres
$4,000 Votes on SIG Club Your Work During the NeA
Eight DAYS Should Tell Big Story. Get Friends to Hell
Work Hard!

Mv But they're busy! Those club members in The Pilots
$4,000 Grand Prize Distribution.
Everything votes votes in the grand scamper o
the Oakland and Touring and many otner valuable
prizes that this paperwll give away IN just snort me
Every snare being utilized by the workers to make
sure not day goes by that something isn't accomplished towards
the poa that Marathon county and vicinity looking
forward TO with expectation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-05-05

The Rev. VIM. c. Way has re-
turned to Wausau from haywood ILL.,,
and his family is with him. Their
residence is at the corner of La Sale
and Franklin streets
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-17
STOP THAT STRIKE

A railway strike paralyzing all industry adding
10 human discomfort and multiplying every diff
Guilty faced by the people - unthlnkable. yet Of
nation IInpends unless il be stopped by
public opinion.
There Is a body at Washington called the rail
way labor board organized for preventing just such
happenings There three interests that
board-onc representing the workers, another the
owners and the third the general public.
The group representing the public has spoken. II
suggests a means OF keeping the roads running
that tho owners put into effect at reduction
Of rates authorized last July.
Tts voice is the only authoritative expression OF
the public. It's argument is that the
reduction OF rates VIII lower the Of living to
consumers and bring about a condition whore wage
reductions can be made without public injury.
That group. presumably examined the facts in
the case. It has sIOken.
Neither the greed OF the owners for profits and
dividends the obstinacy OF the railway workers
who refuse accept any part OF the burden of re-
adjustment. should be permitted to bring about a
national calamity.
Until it be shown that tho so-called public
group" does represent public interest It's word
should be binding
Industry must be kept alive. The roads
and freight kept moving. This is hour for an
Industrial conflict.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-17
HISTORY'S LATEST IRONY

The Turkish woman for centuries harem slave.
now has hope OF liberation from that thralldom
which has prevented her from keeping pace in de-
veloIment with her sisters in other lands.
There have been efforts for years the part Of
Christian organizations to wipe out this stain and
blot. Prayers have failed and protests have gona
unheeded by the sultans who have ruled from time
to time.
Turkey is under British control and the wild
orgies the open barter OF women, the extremity of
debauchery in which the Turkish woman Is
willing participant have aroused the conscience OF
France.
government lodged probably with the League OF
Nations and demand made by the of
France that the harem as an institution be abol-
ished and the yelled ladies permitted walk out
into the sunlight to a status above that of
ehattel and slave.
Henry watterson once delivered a very cOnvinc-
ing address, showing that OF the south labelled
cavaliers and presumably dominated only by emo
tions OF chivalry heart Puritans and that
the descendants Of Plymouth Rock designated Puri-
tans. were in reality the chivalrous cavaliers.
OF the same cloth is the striking fact that Britain,
advertised as phlegmatic, defender OF virtue and
founded upon the rocks OF sober regard for the Ten
Commandments, sits silent while France whose
capital has been known as the center of ascivous.
luxurious lust. steps forward protect virtue
of womanhood
History has always ironioal rather than
consistent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-17

that public conscience viii demand its complete
forcement
No law is stronger than the public sentiment be-
hind II murder. robbery. blackmail or other
crimes did not shock the conscience OF the great
majority the against them would be ineffective
A law against robbery means nothing to the Alban-
ians. for centuries a community OF thieves.
The strength OF prohibition lies in the fact that
each day it IL proving worth and benefit. The
increased number OF comforts in homes which were
formerly ravaged by liquor appetites. the growing
bank accounts OF men who before had none the
acknowledged fact that fewer homes being
wrecked by the insanity of drunkenness are the
things that are making prohibition more popular
and the law itself more effective.
Men are coming to know in rapidly increasing
numbers that whisky was a curse and that dry
nation Is a happier. more comfortable nation.
Chain gangs have a harsh sound to the and
heart Few are terrified from crime by the thought
of punishment The personal degradation of
human being. convicted or not, but adds to his
criminal impulse
Less than one hundred and fifty years ago boys
were hanged for stealing. Women were once put
in the stocks for goesping. Cutting off mems ears
common punishment. Brutality OF any
sort has lifted saved It's only result
further brutalize him.
It is likely that the wise politicians of the wet
forces join hands with this suggestion OF
the good-lntentioned, knowing they must tss
there stin those who unconvnced TO the
benefits Of prohibition and who might be turned
against it by act which repellant TO their
instincts OF humanity.
Instead Of demanding particularly harsh punish
ments for offenders. real behalf of pro-
hfbition be done by thoroughly convincing the
public of its benefits that the people will demand
that the business be wiped out. The remedy lies
in an increased conviction that violation of the law
IS shocking TO conscience crimes of violence,
not in harshness OF punishments
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-10-17
GREENFIELD ACTS

The city of Greenfield. in Hancock county believes
that faith without works les dead" end also that
words without action idle
It's civic organization which proudly prints upon
its letter heads "Riley's home and ours" more
tribute as a matter boosting. took the call
Ing OF the unemployment conference seriously.
IL did wait for the national conference 20
count the number OF idle and make up its list OF
recommendations but proceeded upon the theory
that the best remedy for idleness is work.
The organization found that the city had consid-
cradle money in it's treasury and that Hancock
county had some funds and demanded that these
dollars be made available to solve the problem.
II demanded that all public works be carried out
az once and that idle men be given chance to earn
a living
Then it appealed to private citizens to have any
odd Jobs OF repairing that had been rut or done
this winter
The plan is working. 1t is reported. The remedy
for jobessnees IS pob. The way 70 settle the un-
employment question Is TO give employment.
The governmnt az Washington. with vast irriga-
ton projects all mapped out that Will add TO the
public wealth. with miles Of roads neesAd in every
section. might learn from Greenfield and take the
price OF a couple OF battleships TO accomplish the
double object OF making needed public improve
naents and giving men who want work and cannot
ind Il a chance.