davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-27
Charters Issued

OKLAHOMA CITY. JUNO 26
charters granted hy Charles J. Ken
die. secretary W state, from juno 10
to juno 20. include:
Stcwart-Luoky company. Okmul-
gee. 49, II stewart. T. q. Lucky.
ukmuigcc A. *. ranncll Musko
gee Capital 500 600.
American Washing Machine com
pany. Muskogcc. " T. Bicktord
j. II Simms. r.. v. Vernon. Musko-
gee. capital $4,000
1~uEwood Cemetery association.
ron,l CITY No capital Frank
caldwell $. H. simmons, Allen Wya
land. Tuucl city
Nilicr,st Country club Niulta In
creased capital from s. 500 to $40.
600.
AZ American shine rarlors ruls,
Carl Fleming. T. 1. Wicucckc 4. II.
white Tulsa Capital 100000
Choptiw Gasoline company. Tui.
sa $otiDc Of dissolution
Aryult on company Tulsa Do
creased capital from SLooo.ooo to
100000
3D. Wrltzenhoncr \ sons Black
well Nutlt" or RESOLUTION.
The old Settlers association. Law
ton T. II Quincttc w. J.. Suoyd W
Il Cliu lawtou capital 5000
Sash weight Foundry company,
sand Springs \ 6. S]pitzpJEo' T.
NJ Ty|cr. Yates. T. g. lltns. Sand
Springs. Capital $4,000.
Indian OH corporation. Tulsa O.
Il. Ncutriss. f.. T. Grimes. T. ]. Ma
honey. Tulsa Capital $4,000.
conner kcltncr Electric company,
Enid. G. /. Conner. Y. S Ecliucr.
Clement l.. Conner. Enid Capital
$4,000.
city Hardware company. Rcrrs.
~. q. IIaddad, G. ". Naudi,or.
Mary Nandifcr, BcErs. capital
$40 600.
EIk City OF 3 supply co. IGIk
city. W. r. Bahcr. /. II. TAYLOR,
Guy Woodman. Elk city. capital
$4,000.
Coustantin OH corporation, Tulsa
Increased capital from $4,000 TO
S25O.OO0.
Benevolent and Relief Iufirmary,
MuskuEce. \. l. Trout, II. ! How
ard, Mack Dadc. Muskogcc. No cap
ital,
Muskogcc Tool company, Musko-
geo. Increased capital from $4,000
to ~S3iO.00O.
potcdu Trading company, Potcau.
Noficc Of dissolution.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-27
walked 10 Miles and
SUam RiUer to Meet
BetrOthed and Marry

DURANGO, Colo. juno %
Rough roads and swollen streams
failed To dampon the ardor OF an
Indian maiden living on the tie
reservation, south Of here
when John Miller, a Navajo
ranch hand. could not afford Co
'lay orr iu order to 80 % the Etrl
he had promised to wed he s,nt
word Tor her to Join him at the
wyatt ranch ON the Rcd Ntrsl.
near hero. whore they were mar
ttd
II wac 80 mllos from hcr home
10 the wyatt ranch. She walked
the entire distance. leading %
goat as her hDtrothal gift when
she reached la Platte river 90 was
out az bounds and thcro Vas mo-
bridge for many miles She
stakod tho goat iu a grassy plot
and wan the river, continuing
her walk 20 tho wyatt ranch. Tho
newly w'dH later rcscucd tho goat.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-27
MIX STARRING
IN 1.-THE UNTAMED'
LYRIC TODAY

"a tale If tho uoet . H.
'' wei S'''' "l '"'
"'Id' OF three strange comrades
whistling Dan of the untamed soul,
within who's mild eyes thoro l,rls
,bo ,a,,e,, ~
NV 'd''tui E'''"" glare OF beast
anger, OF the mighty stallion OF
Satan. King Of the Ranges. and the
devil dog IN vbor ,boir ,,os.ou,s
-. t"' '''o''' .
N"'u ~ inc ON! IaW-ihd OF the
Girl
How Jim silent. the lone rider
and outlaw. declared "a fo,a witb
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-27

Lemonora, which is a chestnut
colt by Lcmbcrg Honora. finished
third in the EPSON derby this year.
Tho Grand pix de Paris is the chief
racing event in France. The distance
is one mile, seven furlongs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-27

we really see with the back part
~ the brain and not with n eyes"
an v specialist.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-27
PRISONERS STAB GUARDS
stop Rioting In OHIO Itcfurmntory
Aftrr InnInica Nticmpt 10 %IArnIc.

MARNSNlLLE, ohio, June 90
\ number of prisoners and nttvn
dants al the Onto ~rctormntory tut
women here were stabbed ana bcatou
Saturday afternoon Hs a result OF a
riot. designed according to o|ffiDial.
of the institution, to effect the cgcapo
~ twenty five prisoncrs after killing
the experimenting and throo om-
pluycs
Sheriff Collier and a deputy
were called to aid the roformatory
officials IN suhdutng tho rioters. ten
NJ whom escaped but were later cap
turcd by officers and a posse Of ,iti
lcna IN n woods near tho institution
The natural way Of walking IL
with the toes pointed straight ahead
and not turned outwardR.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-06-27

liable for damages unless an effort
had been made 10 get the men off
the train.
When the train pulled into Pitts
burg men were hanging on cattle
airs and c'lnging to the ends of
other cars.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-14
WOMEN GOOD DEBATERS
SCHOOL BOARD ADMITS
AT MEETING MONDAY

Don't encourage women to debate /;
they are quite proficient already"
This remark from Fl. j. Evans before
the school board at its meeting Tues
day night caused the only rifle in an
otherwise routine business meeting of
the board held at the Central school
building over which w. W. Albers,
president, presided for the first time
since he went south in February.
The board agreed with Mr.. Evans
that women are naturally quite capa-
BILE at debate and discussion was en-
tered into regarding the possibility of
engaging a man to head the depart
ment of expression at the high school.
Never, heretofore, has ii been sugges-
ted that a man be obtained for this
department. Members of the board
waxed enthusiastic imediately. eve
need a man for this department" one
of the members declared. "His in
fuence will count lot among the
boys and it will encourage them to
interest themselves in debate" Prin.
Ira. G. Painter was present and ap-
proved the idea, saying that debate
classes ought TO be formed and that
much better results would be obtained
by having man devote his entire time
TO this matter instead of spare time
as at present.
Supt. Tobey was instructed to find a
man to head the department and he
assured the board that he felt this
could be accomplished.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-14
ID. l.. GOODWILLIE is
CHAIRMAN OF NEW
FORESTRY BOARD

David L. Goodwillie of Chicago, for
merly of Wausau, has been appointed
chairman of the Forestry Board of
the United States Chamber of Com
merce by Joseph H. Defrees, president
of the U. S. Chamber of Commerce.
The Chicago Tribune said Sunday:
Members of committee to study
the forestry situation with the view
to suggesting a forestry policy were
named today by Joseph H. Defrees,
president of the chamber of commerce
of the United States. Timber owners,
lumber users, foresters, and the pub
lie are represented, the committee be-
ing drawn from many parts of the
United States.
"Its first meeting will be at Atlantic
City April 27 to 20. AT this time the
committee will outline its program.
David l.. GcOdwillie of Chicago was
named chairman of the committee.
Other members are F. G. Knapp, Rob-
ert w. Irwin, G. l.. Curtis, Horace
Taylor, Buffalo; John Fletcher, Chi
sago; Charles F. Quincy and Dr.
Henry S. Drinker, directors American
Forestry association; Hugh p. Baker
New York; and Harvey N. Sheppard
of the Massachusetts, state forest COM
mission"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-14
PRODUCTS co.
NOW ORGANIZED
BURL0CK RUBBER PLANT
SOLD TOJ. HI. Heb
OF MERRILL

The Marathon Products company
was organized Monday night at a
meeting of stockholders of the for
mer Burlock Rubber Clothing COM
pany, purchased last week on bid by
j. H. Heb of Merrill for .$65,000. j. H.
Elliot of this city was elected presi-
dent; F. HI. Schneider vice. president;
Ray E. Charter, secretary and HI. e.
Damon, treasurer. The directors of
the new concern are the officers and
J. n. Heb, of Merrill, w. H. Flieth
and August H. Lohr.
The Burlock company went into
bankruptcy some time ago. Sealed
bids for the plant were received last
week in this city, Judge Baldwin go
ing over the situation with the trus-
tees Thursday afternoon. The highest
bid was that of j. H. Heb of Merrill,
who, ii is understood, was acting in
directly for the stockholders, for $685.
600. The stockholders bid 1000; c.
B. Haffenberg, representing eastern
creditors, $4,000, and the Badger
Rancoat company of Port Washington
100000 on the materials on hand
$4,000 on manufactured stock and
$61,000 for the plant as whole.
The new concern will Immediately
start operations, probably on a small
scale, and will be managed by E. B.
Helwitz.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-14
MARATHON COUNTY NOW
BOASTS SEVEN LOCAL
GUERNSEY CLUBS

Marathon county now boasts seven
local Guernsey Breeders clubs. The
youngest member of the Guernsey
club family came into existence at
Colby on April Sth. Twenty-Five mem
bers joined at The first meeting and
the members are out to make it the
biggest club in the county. That
they will succeed seems assured pro-
badly from the spirit shown at the
first meeting. Officers were elected
as follows: Bert Pope. president;
Herman Francen, president; Ar
thur Laabs, secretary; Ed Becker,
treasurer. The club will push club
work, pure bred sires and T. B. test
ing Two days before breeders about
Stratford got together and organized
a club with about a dozen charter
members from the towns of Eau
Pleine, Cleveland, Day and Mcmillan.
Officers elected were as follows Geo.
Butzke, president; VIM. Ketterhein-
rich, vice-president; p. Rock, secre-
treasurer Clubbs previously or
ganized are located at the following
centers: Elderon. Hatley, Wausau,
Edgar and Athens.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-14
LOCAL MAN, ELMER
LARSON, DELIGHTS
AUDIENCE AT WACO

The eloquence and perfect enuncia-
tion of Prof. E. r. Larson of the Luth-
eran college at Clifton, who drew a
gratifying audience to the First Luth-
eran church last night, charmed all
who heard him through a program of
religious classic and humorous read
ings and musical recitations.
Van Dykes ''The Last Word" and
Barrett's "The Sign of the Cross" par
ticularly thrilled those who were for
tunate enough to hear this eminent
artist. Recitation of Kipling's If"
and THE Bedding Guest" as we'll as
selection from miles Standish"
were also keenly appreciated.
Humorous selections by Prof. Lar
son included series of three bits in
Italian dialect, including "Da Wheest-
lin Barber" "Oh, Such Curiosity" and
'Da Americana Girl" which kept the
audience in an uproar Two numbers
in the negro dialect, the interpreta-
tion of a dialogue between two Jews
were equally entertaining. Clever
pianologues entitled "An Old Sweet
heart of Nine" "In the Usual Way"
and "How Time Flies" gave the per-
former a burst of applause.
DR.. Larson's talent is available for
other churches and his performance
last night was SO pleasing that it is
thought he may be asked to appear
here again in the future. His last
nights appearance was under the aus
pices of the Lutheran Brotherhood
club, and proceeds will go to local
church work.-Waco, Tex, News-Tri-
bune
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-14
FIFTY NEW SCOUTS
OBTAINED SUNDAY
AT ST. STEPHENS

Troop No. 10 of Wausau Boy Scouts
was organized at a meeting at st.
Stephens church last Sunday after
noon, at which w. A. Koch was ap-
pointed scoutmaster of the new troop.
Walter Graunke is to be assistant
scoutmaster. About eighty boys were
present and of these, fifty took home
application blanks A second meeting
is scheduled for tonight at which time
the troop is to be definitely. estab-
,ished.
Troop No 3 held reorganization
meeting at st. James church last
night. Deputy commissioner Hopkins
and Scout Executive Driesbach pre-
sided. A new scoutmaster, Herman
Kaiser. and two assistant scoutmas-
ters, Valarian Wiesner and Clarence
Adams, were elected.
A bugle corps has been organized
from among the musicany inclined
scouts and VIM. r. Mock has taken
charge. In order to devote his atten-
ton fully to the development of the
corps he has resigned his former po-
sition as scoutmaster of Il Nop No. s
and Alfred Zimmerman has taken
charge of this troop.
The season for outdoor activities
was ushered in last week when over
one hundred of the scouts went out on
over night hikes. Both pine tree pa
trolls We're out with their equipment,
No. 1, under M. G.. Ewing. staying out
three nights, and No. 2, under DR..
Hopkins, being in camp two nights.
Five other troops were out to the va
rious camping places at Silver Creek,
Kellogg's cottage, Krueger's cottage
and Wache-Etcha.
A big. court of honor is to be held
at the court house Friday evening at
1880. All boys who are up for exam
ination are expected to be present.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-14
TENNIS COURTS AT
"Y" TO BE CHANGED
AND IMPROVED SOON

The tennis courts at the Y. NJ. G. A.
will be changed somewhat and i'm
proved this year in order to provide
room at the eastern end of the "Y"
grounds for hedge which G. G. Yaw-
key Is having planted in the new half
block park he has presented to the
city. The association was requested
to move its tennis fence which is some
sixteen feet in height, three feet west
to make room for the hedge 1t was
found that this would not afford room
for any sweep Of racket at the east
tern part of the court AS a result
both courts will be moved westward
few feet and southwark about ten
feet.
The Y. M. c. A. board of directors
has already approved an expenditure
covering about half tht cost of this
change and committee of the board
is comforting with a committee of as
sociation members appointed by secre-
tary II. II. Davis. The remainder of
the fund necessary will be raised by
voluntary contributions.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-14
EMMER E. LAMPEET
ACCEPTS INTEREST IN
DEPARTMENT STORE

Emmer E. Lampert, for several
years cashier of the Neenah State
bank and previous to that with the
First National bank of this city, has
rendered his resignation which took
effect on April 1st, reluctantly accep-
ted, according to a Neenah paper.
Coupled with this announcement
comes word to the effect that Mr.. Lam
pert has purchased substantial block
of stock in Anspach's Department
store and commencing Monday will
assume the general financial manage
ment of this fiourishing institution, .
the Neenah paper continues.
Commenting upon Mr.. Lampert's
resignation, E. j. Lachmann, president
of the Neenah State bank said.
"Mr. Anspach made Mr.. Lampert
such an exceptionally fine offer of
salary and an interest in the business
that the bank could not even enter
tain the figure. While the officials re-
gret the loss of Mr.. Lampert, they re-
joice to know he is not leaving the
city. The bank very reluctantly ac-
cepted Mr.. Lampert's resignation.
The banks system is such. that the
change will be in no way noticeable in
the working order of the business
Mr.. w. III. Hinterthuer, assistant cash
ier, now will be placed in Mr.. Lam
pert's position, and Mr.. William
Campbell will be made assistant cash
Ter.
Mr.. Lampert will still remain q
director and stockholder of our bank
Owners of the Anspach firm express
unbounded satisfaction in the acquisi-
ton of Mr.. Lampert. His good quail
tiles and the many friends which he
has made during the several years he
has served as State bank cashier make
him valuable asset to any business
and his expert knowledge of account.
ing and financing makes him just the
man for the new position which he
will fill. Heads of the Anpach firm
point out that their business has In
the past few years grown to such ar
extent that the increase to their exc.
cutive force was something greatly
needed and the fact that they were
able to secure local man of the cali.
bre and qualities of the new member
of the firm is source of gratifica.
ton to them"
AS mark of esteem the board Of
directors of the Neenah bank present
ed Mr.. Lampert with valuable golt
watch.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-14
OCCURRENCES OF LONG AGO
ITEMS OF INTEREST BOILED DOWN FROM
THE WA USAU PILOT SO YEARS AGO

made by the Hall Safe & Lock Co., of
Cincinnati Ohio.
During the past three months the
Wausau Law & Land association have
sold over 1900 worth of lands in
Marathon county, and during the same
time their sales on pine lands have
amounted to between $9S,000 and
100000 The business of the associa
ton, during these three months, has
been far in excess of that of any like
period since its organization.
The following case, which occu-
pied the time of the Circuit Court for
a couple of days last week, shows to
what extent men will go to vindicate
their personal rights: Some time ago
Joseph Schmolze was calmly walking
down the road driving several head
of cattle and pondering on the tariff
question. Suddenly his meditations
were disturbed by a dog rushing out
from neighboring farm house and
chasing his cattle. Mr. Schmolze
drew a revolver and shot the dog.
The owner of the dog, Dan Hollinger,
at once began legal proceedings to
recover the damages. The case was
called and tried, and as the jury dis
agreed, the contestants are no nearer
settlement than when they began.
Up to date the costs have amounted
TO a little over $500 and it is safe
to add that before the case is settled
they will amount to a cool $1,000 or
more.
Arthur Millard of Amigo made the
Pilot Office a pleasant call last We'd
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. w. B. Scholfield came
down from Merrill last Tuesday. They
were called down on account of the
sickness of their son, Willie" The
little fellow is now well on the road
to recovery
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Thompkin and
Mr. and Mrs. ID. w. Fellows who have
spent the winter up on Somo, have re-
turned to this city. Mr.. Thompkins
left yesterday to make preparations
for the drive. His cut this winter
amounts to 100000 feet, all of which
had to be hauled over a six mile road.
La Monday evening Harry Drake
returned home after his winters work
in the woods. Early Tuesday morn
ing a little daughter put in an ap-
pearance at his house, and the joyous
smile that covered Harry's face all
day caused many to think that he
was candidate for Office.
About II O'Clock this morning while
w. w. Hazeltine was passing the
Curran House, at Stevens Point,
he was shot down from be-
hind by someone concealed within
the building. Haseltine had been out
riding and was just returning from
stable in the rear of the Curran
House, where he had been to put his
horse when he was shot down. He
was walking leisurely along with his
hands in his pockets when the fatal
shot was fired. The charge entered
the back of his head and he fell TO
the sidewalk without a groan. Death
was almost instantaneous, as poor
Haseltine had breathed his last before
those who heard the shot could get to
him. The body of the dead man was
taken to the city council room, in the
engine house, and inquest was held
upon it. Although only thirty-one
years Of age, the deceased was looked
upon as one Of the ablest attorneys in
this part of the state. Haseltine had
many warm friends in Stevens Point
and most strenuous efforts will be
made to convict the assassin.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-14
April 10. lsss

From present appearances the ice
in the river is not likely ito break up
before the goth inst.
A seven year old daughter of Geo
Stuhlfauth died last week of diptheria.
Since then there have been several
cases of the disease reported.
The snow in open places has settled
considerable. although along side of
the streets it is still several feet deep.
The Universalist church has now
one of the finest male choirs.
Carpenters are now busily engaged
on the new residence of Dan" Nc
Donald.
Chas. F. Crosby's majority for NUM-
cipal Judge in the county figured up
10 nearly 1900.
All the passenger trains going south
on the st. Paul road are literally load
ed with men from the woods.
Ed. Fitzgerald, the best drilled man
in the United States, will drill at the
Grand Opera House tonight.
LaSalle's factory at the foot of Scott
street will soon be thing OF the past.
The machinery has all been removed
and the workmen are now busily en-
gagged in tearing the building down.
Chas. Helke, of this city, who has
now a branch furniture store estab-
lished and doing a good business at
! Tomahawk, will soon begin the erec-
tion of new furniture factory at the
new town of Gladstone, Michigan.
Wanted-A girl for general house
| Nrly in, 60 mil Of fn, NIt,c ha onad
cook. $2.75 per week.
1t is not often that the opportunity
is given of seeing the finest drilled
company in the United States. The
Light Guards of Wausau, will give one
of their famous drills at the Grand
Opera House tonight.
Plug hats were quite numerous on
our streets last Sunday. August
Weinkauf, who has been taking orders
for them during the past couple of
weeks, delivered nineteen last Sat
urday, and has now orders for as
many more.
On the goth day of March, 1887, oc-
Cured the first thunder storm of that
year.
One day last week, Charles McCros-
sen had the misfortune to lose his
watch. 1t is of gold, has his mono
gram engraved upon it, and was pre-
sented to him by his parents, and was
therefore very highly priced.
The many friends of Jay Anderson
will be panied to learn that an ac-
cident happened to him yesterday at
La Crosse which resulted in the
breaking of his leg.
Last Tuesday was very quiet for
election day and everything passed
off very smoothly. The republicans
made desperate effort to elect their
man and money freely flowed from
their Golfers. The straight democratic
ticket won the day by big majority.
A large crowd of spectators were
drawn out this morning by the novel
sight of eight large draft horses
Fdrawing frCm Che Lake Shore depot
an enormous safe, on a large stone
boat which had been specially built
for the occasion and to which II was
firmly bolted down by long iron rods
The moving Of the safe was superin-
tended by j. A. Jones, who will put
in place. The safe Is for the First
National Bank Of this city and was
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-14
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
MEMBERS TOLD $4,000
NEEDED FOR NEW BARN

Members of the Wausau Chamber
of Commerce were informed at their
meeting last Tuesday noon that $4,000
more is needed for the erection of a
municipal barn. on which it has been
hoped work could be comenced this
spring. Already, according to John
l.. Sell, chairman of the barn commit
tee, about $4,000 has been raised. No
other business of importance came
up for discussion. Mayor Flatter in
formed the chamber that in honor of
Brazjl's Tooth anniversary next sum-
mer, Chambers of Commerce through
out the country are making contribu-
tions to purchase a gift for that re-
public.