davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-04
MONDAY BIG DAY
FOR ALL KIWANIANS
FORTY FROM WAUSAU ARE
TO ATTEND INTER
CITY PICNIC

Forty Wausau members of the XII
wants club are making extensive plans
to attend the big Inter City Picnic for
kiwanians, to be held at the North
Shore beach, Shawano, on August Sth,
next Monday. The Kiwanis clubs of
three cities will participate in the pic
mic, over 100 being expected from
Green Bay and the Shawano club act
ing as host
Water Base Ball
The usual Kiwanis luncheon will be
served at the Bells House at 1900
sharp, and half an hour later, accord
ing to Charles E. Parker, president,
automobiles will be started for Sha-
wano where the party should arrive at
800 o'clock There Shawano and
Green Bay business men will be met
and game of base ball in Shawano
Lake will be played against Green
Bay. Not only will the game be played
in the lake but everybody must watch
the game in bathing suits. Supper
will be served on the veranda of the
new hotel there at $50, following
which program will extend the even
ing until nine o'clock.
First Picnic
j. P. P. Oliver is preparing a list of
all local members of the Kiwanis club
who will attend and those who can go
are asked to call him at the Great
Northern Life Insurance company Of
flee. This is the first inter-city picnic
in which the local organization, only
recently organized, has participated.
More of them will without doubt
take place in the future.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-04
RETURNS TO STATES
AFTER TEACHING ONE
YEAR IN PORTO RICO

Miss Ruth Moody, formerly teacher
of English in the Wausau High school,
who has been teaching during the past
year in Porto Rico, stopped in the city
for several days the latter part of last
week as the guest of Miss Marie Bird,
who came down from Plum Lake to
meet Miss Moody. Miss Moody says
she enjoyed the experience of teaching
in Porto Rico very much, finding
great deal of interest in both the peo-
pie and the country. However, she
will not return there next year as the
distance is too great. Miss Moody
was on her way to her home in Mime
sofa.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-04
ORGANIZE CHEESE
PRODUCERS ASSN. AT
ATHENS RECENTLY

The Forest Home Cheece Produc-
ers' association has filed papers with
George Runkel, register of deeds,
showing Its incorporation for the man
ufacture Of cheese and cheese pro-
ducts in the village of Athens. The
men instrumental in it's organization
have seen this opportunity for some
time but IL was only within the past
few months that they have seen their
way clear to go ahead with the pro-
position. Among the incorporators
are Edw. Feldner, VIM. J. Decker,
Matt Bauer, Fred Venzel, Thos. Riley,
Matt Searinh, E. 0. Plisch, Mike Peter,
Robt. Mittlestadt, VIM. j. Lehman,
VIM. Blade, J. L. Mayer, Fred Flessing,
John Brushabei. Gust Doering, Otto
Kruger, VIM. Junk. Carl Frick. Frank
Beyhamer, Chas. Remus, John II. Kai-
ser and John Kaiser, all of Athens.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-04
P. NJ. WILSON FINDS
OVERTURNED CAR ON
WAY TO PLUM LAKE

Perry M. Wilson while on his way
north last Saturday to spend the week
end at the A. L. Kreutzer cottage, on
Plum Lake, came upon an overturned
automobile at the northern end of the
route, in the wilderness and far from
help. The driver was pinned under
meath the car and could not move and
an elderly lady was also unable to
get out without assistance. Mr.. Will
son managed to raise the machine so
that the driver could crawl Qua AS
luck would have it. the machine had
turned turtle in gutter of mud and
water, otherwise those in the car
would have suffered serious injuries.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-04
AVIATOR FORMER
FOOTBALL STAR
RUSSELL McNOWAN PLAYS
ON WAUSAU TEAM
IN 1916

Russell McNowan, of MINNEAPOLIS.
formerly of this city and who played
on the football team of the Wausau
High school in 1916, gave an exhibit
here Sunday evening with Jack Will
liams "the human fly"
Also at Merrill
The Merrill Herald says:
Russell McNowan, Minneapolis avia-
tor, whose grandmother is a sister of
George Curtis, Jr, of this city, car
ried passengers from 4:30 to 5 o'clock
Sunday afternoon from the field north
of the Merrill cemetery. Ten persons
made the air trip. The earlier part of
the forenoon was difficult for flying
owing to the hot sun which caused
air pockets to form. McNowan played
foot ball with WaUssu in 1916 and has
been flying for three years, having
learned the art in the army. His
plane is of Curtis bi-plane make. Mr..
McNowan complimented Merrill upon
its beauty from the sky and in a ride
given a member of the Herald staff.
this was shown to be the actual truth.
The geometrical lines of the citys
streets and outlying fields was most
impressive. The Prairie and Wiscon-
sin waters ran smoothly and grace
fully through the CITY,
Like D0llhOuses
The STANCE Public park and also
the groves of trees along the Prairie
were beautiful additions to the water
front. The homes appeared like doll
houses from an altitude of 500 to 1900
feet and the men seen walking on the
streets looked like miniature automa-
tons with mechanical walk. At a
lower altitude kite was passed and
II was possible to recognize the indi-
vidual homes.
The loop-the-loop became more in
teresting with each repetition and the
final fly toward the ground was one
OF disappointment. Rising from and
alighting to the ground were unno-
ticeable as the field was smooth.
Aviator MeNowan was accompanied
on his first trip by Jack Williams, the
human fly, who stood ON the upper
wing of the plane while the machine
was in motion in the air. Williams
Saturday night demonstrated his abil-
ity to climb up the sides of building
by ascending the walls of the Lincoln
county court house. The rain pre-
vented him from finishing his climb
up the f1agstatf and last evening the
cllmD was repeated with the final
climb up the staff added.
The airplane, Mr.. McNowan, and the
advance man, Mr.. Eastman, left for
Wausau last evening. Williams left
for that city this morning.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-04
RIVALRY PROMISED AT
FAIR In HERD EXHIBITS

green horses which are however show
ing promising speed. Local enthusi-
asts are assured of an interesting
showing during the races which will
be held on the first three days of the
fair program.
Free Attractions
Alarge list of free amusements has
been prepared to make sure that there
will not be dull moment for any one.
A glance at the program shows the
following list:
Jessie Blair Sterling and Her Glas-
gov Maids-A group of seven Scotch
ladies, said to be the only ladies' pipe
band in the world.
Three Alex-Unequaled Acrobatic
Equilibrists. (Say that fast.)
Haas Brothers and company-Latest
comedy and novelty horizontal bar
act.
Three Apollos-1ron jaw perch acts.
Three Dancing Belles-A novelty
dancing act.
The Hamiltons-Rated among the
best fancy exhibition skaters.
Walter Stanton-A company of eight
people presenting Mother Goose acts.
Six Oriental Tumblers-A group of
Arabs calling themselves "Herculean
Exponents of Hurricane Acrobatics.''
The JRodriguezs-A comic acrobatic
act.
The Savages-A triple trapeze act.
Aerial Utts-Comedy revolving ira
peze act.
Snapp Brothers United Shows-A
midway display of twelve shows.
Every day and evening there will be
a display of Potts fireworks and Wau-
sau's forty piece regimental band will
furnish the music.
Park Improvements
There has been some doubt ex-
pressed about the ability of the con-
tractors to finish the new buildings in
time for the fair. Mr.. Prehn states
positively that they will be finished
and occupied by the time the fair
opens. The new bleachers, seating
1'500 people, are on the grounds and
ready to be set up in position on both
sides of the grand stand, close to the
track fence. The roads and paths are
being graded and will be completed in
time to handle the crush of traffic that
usually accompanies fair days. This
has been somewhat of a problem in
the past but the new roads are ex-
pected to do away with difficulties on
that score.
The race track is being widened in
front of the grand stand and will be
graded throughout to put it in first
class shape for the races. An en-
trance for automobiles is to be opened
in the northeast corner near the
Training school. The north side of
the park is to be devoted to the park
ing of autos and owners will have
their choice of two methods: they may
be parked at will along the north side,
or they may be checked, in which
case they will be in responsible hands
to guard owners against any possible
loss. A small fee will be charged for
this. There will be no charge made
for admitting an auto to the grounds.
The billboard advertising is now be-
ing put up around the city and county
and the directors are to meet Friday
morning to discuss the final arrange
ments, among these the question of a
booster trip throughout the Wisconsin
valley, which has been proposed
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-04
INSTITUTE FOR
TEACHERS MONDAY
HUNDRED OR MORE EXPECT
TO STUDY AUGUST
9, 10 AND IL

The summer teachers institute, held
annually, will open Monday at the
Marathon County Training school to
continue through August 10th and
18th under the direction of j. E. Gies-
sci, county superintendent of schools.
Upwards of a 100 teachers are expect
ed to participate either in the insti-
tute or in the examinations for teach
ers' certificates which follow.
Good Conductors
Expert conductors have been OBJ
tanned for the institute to give exper-
fenced and inexperienced teachers the
opportunity of studying under the
most modern methods of instruction.
Every subject upon which the rural
school teacher is called upon to know,
will be discussed. The list includes
agriculture language, arithmetic, ma
ture study, reading, hygiene, civics,
spelling, history, geography, school
management, manual, library cata-
logueing, algebra, modern history,
American and English literature, gen.
eral science, manual training or do
mestic science and the theory and art
of teaching. Each year the group
of subjects studied become somewhat
extended.
Certificates
A first grade certificate will be
awarded those who make an, average
of eighty-five and minimum of
eighty. To those who average eighty
and have a minimum of seventy, sec
ond grade certificate will be awarded
and when the average is seventy-five
and minimum sixty-five, only a third
grade certificate is issued.
j. e. Giessel, M. Mortenson, 0. w.
Neale and ID. A. Swartz, principal Of
the Training school, will conduct the
institute this summer. Each of these
men will deliver special lectures to
the school, one each day at eleven.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-04
STREET DEPARTMENT
TRYING NEW ROAD OIL

The street department started work
Monday on a job of oiling some of the
streets with new form of road oil of
heavier body than that previously
used. 1t is claimed for this oil that
1t aids in filling UP holes and other in
equalities in the surface. The depart
ment intends to give it thorough
tryout to determine its value. Sixth
Fourth and Franklin streets on the
East side and Third and Stewart
avenues and Harrison boulevard on
the West side are being treated.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-04
CONGREGATION OF
REFORMED CHURCH
HEARS ABOUT INDIANS

The Rev. d. Grether of Neillsville,
and Supt, B. Stucki, of the Winnebago
Indian school there, were in the city
last Sunday and treated the congrega-
tion of the Reformed church, of which
Rev. II. H. Kattmann is pastor, to ad-
dresses on the Winnebago Indians
Descriptions of their lives and occu-
pations were followed by most in
teresting discourse on the religion of
the Indians.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-04
PHOTOGRAPHS AND BIG
FISH BY MERRILLITES

The photographs taken recently at
Lake Nipigon, Ontario, by the fishing
party which included A. ]. STANCE, DIR.
H. G. Hinckley and Augustus STANCE
and also four of the big fish, mounted,
are on exhibition in Fowler's display
window on Main street and are at
tracing much interest.-Merrill Her
aid.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-04
MOTORED TO MERRILL
TO LEARN ABOUT RACES

DR.. G. A. Mills, Harry Hill, Otto
Krohn, Charles DeVoe and Edward
Jess motored to Merrill OH Tuesday,
being interested in the races at the
Langlade County Fair which follows
that of Marathon county. Great races
are promised for this year and the
above men are all enthusiasts.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-04

The veneers won last Saturdays
baseball game from the Badger Bags
thereby maintaing their 1000 per cent
standing in the Saturday afternoon
league. The score was 2 TO 4. The
game between the Y. NJ. c. A. and the
Bankers was postponed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-08-04
FARM WANTED

Wanted-To hear from owner of
land for SALE o. X. Hawley, Baldwin,
WIS., Advertisement 2w
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-06

After having been in bed half the
time for q year with severe pains in
my right side over the appendix stann-
ach trouble and bloating. which tho
doctors seemed unable TO reach with
nies'iclne' ana advised operation as
the only remedy. nv nurse advised me
% try Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and
its results have truly been wonderful
as am now entirely Wen and strong,
hne at the last election worked hard
to elect MY husband " It IS q str,nla
harmless preparation that removes the
catarrhal mucus from the intestine,
tract and ellays the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach.
liver and Intestinal ailments incltd
ing Appendicitis. One dose WIN con
vince or money refunded Summers
Pharmacy and druggists everywhere.
Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-06
{. CHICAGO WOMAN
SUES FOR DIVORCE

Sunday there was trouble ct the homo
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Bedzyk, 5001
Barring ave. East Chicago John is
said to have choked Mrs. Bedzyk and
brown her violently against a radi-
ator.
Today Mrs. Bedzyk dled suit for d.
F9rce IN tho Hammond Superior court
Mrs Bedzyh was the widow of John
krupa before she married Mr.. Bedzyk.
January 20, 1920. She says the affair
Of last Sunday was merely the cul-
mination Of series OF lnistreatments
which has existed since their mar
rage. she accuses her husband Of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-06

being habitual drunkard She says
he falsely accused her Of Illegal reIa-
tions with other men.
In fling her complaint, her attor-
neys. Bomberger. Peters Il Morthland
asked that a restraining order be Issued
TO prevent her husband from Interior
ing with her during the tendency of the
suit During their married life, the
plaintiff says her husband has taken
large sums OF money from her. She
desires $1,000 alimony, the custody or
their child and $40 week for It's sup
port.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-06

Hfn..InNn LAul

The Harp9Pa jar was visited BY tn
board IN November =, 1921. I prison
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-06
NOTICE TO TIE PUBLIC

Beginning Saturday, Dec.
3rd, all Ladies and Men s
Garments, Cleaned and
Pressed for $1.0O, with a 10
hour service. Clothes in
sured in an absolute fro
proof building. Approved
by State Ere Marshall of In
diana. Called for and deliv-
cred. Phones East Chica-
go 1925. 489-R: J. Smulevitz-
Call charges returned. 1851
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-06
is MANS NERVOUSNESS
AND STOMACH ILLS BAH|SHED

Merry Worth went STRAIGHT 10 tho source
Of tne trouble ana results were speedy
AMI thi% - the custom with Ner1-
ORTIZ Quick results and entire sat
iSi3eIcn have made Merry Worth ia
nous II YOU suffer from nervous at
hes1ens or their attending ills. such IS
stomach trouble. err rundown conditi-
~, give Merry Worth trial. Merry
Worth rs now 81 per hottie Summers
hh#rmacv sells Merry Worth in this city
ana l. H. Mattern DRUG CO. White 4
indiana. and il h. kept ia stock by ali
saa@ tn# dlofslt@ts every where all OF
whom are authorized TO refund your
1nane~ Nou SIRE not pleased after You
have IT, ken YOUR tlrst ie.--adV.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-06
COUNTY BOARD
VISITS VARIOUS
INSTITUTIONS
The November report ~ the Board OF
County Charities and Correction for
November. Is as follows:
COUNTY JAIL


! County Charities and Correction for
November. Is as follows:
COUNTY JAIL
County Jail was visited by the
board November Is. 1921. There were
% prisoners present moulding Z insane
and ! tuvenile. The construction OF
the Jail g brick and stone. safe and
strong. fairly Wei ventilated. poorly
heated. The walls or the cells, the
corridors. ana the building are clean
The bedding COMA be improved upon
The sheriff IS wfiam Il. ODDS It IS
a dcplorablo thing that the insane are
placed in the 1au and kept there for
long PERIODS OF time. The northern
part 81 the state and particularly LAKE
county, having Increased lis populat on
- tremendously. is entitled 70 better
ABILITIES fnr the care ~ these unfar-
tunates, That saca a pract &c has con
tlnued for years ia this district Is a
bet upon our civiHzatfon. It Is to ne
avoped that relief viii provide by the
approximation Ct funds Cor an adequ ata
addition to The Northern Hospital FOR
TIE Insane. The colony system IS found
t. be practical ANA efficient The iai
- not thu place to care for tho sick
DFrTEsrroy HOME
The Detention Hosae at crown Point
vas visited by the beard November IS
81 and found 80 BE Ia excellent or
der. There were Is children present
afvs. Foe kweH the natron Is pleas
ant notherlv woman. and we'll lifted
or her position,
INDIANA HARRcR JAZZ
Ia TnEta-a rs-..bn~ q
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-06

Satisfied smokers give preference 20
the new Ste Ing Booster cigar. The
moke with that velvet TASTE. Try
Gne To-Day Ella
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-06
READ THESE
TWIN CITY
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ADvEKIlSEMEWlS
Wassey's Pleating Shop

.st8RoIDERTSG, STAMPING, HEM
STITCHING, BUTTON HOLE.
gCTvroN COVERING. BRAIDISa,
RUEHlNG, FANCY STITCHING.
ol STATE STR EET. PHONE HAM
EOND 4Aa
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-06
NOTICE.

Annual stockholders meeting Of
Lever Coil Spring Company viii be
Held Saturday. Dec. 10th. 1921 al 500
o'clock r. m in room 213 Calumet
building, East Chicago Ind for tho
lection OF officers and other business.
". T. ROE. Secretary.
Nov. 20. Dec. 2-6-e-e
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-06

Have you tried the new Sterling
Booster cigar7 II not why notY e-la
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-14

quite Impossible You are flatter-
ed by this proposal from d Rich old
%, bnt / love himi Fys loved
him frcm the tifet day put / foot
In the pftfcei
WHAT cried Senah dumlonud.
leg love that hoFfid Old ~,
Brookes!"
And mother drew Dulcles head
gently to her shoulder and kissed
the hot tear.stalned little face, "it
cannot be, dear-not old"
"oh, but he isn't old at all, nor
horrtd! He's mot more than TWEEN.
ty.seven or twenty-eight. and he's
very handsome and gentle! You
understand, don't you, mother It
was simply protection from TED
and Senah. loved him from the
start, and | knew he did me, and
to have peace at home / simply
called him the horrid old Mr..
Brookes from the beginntng!"
Copyright. 1921, by the Mcclure
Newspaper syndicate.1
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-14

Flippety.Flap and Nancy looked,
and suddenly they saw what Nick
saw, a curious sign cut into the
bark Of q tree.
Let's see what 1t says" suggest.
ed Nancy, trotting over quickly, and
the others didn't need coaxIng. Up
they tlptoed softly as feathers, and
made out these words, THE Coun.
Gil OF Creatures" Whether the
words were written In antelope Ian.
guage, or leopard language, or wart.
hog language, or gazelle language,
or something equally difficult,
neither Nancy or Nick told me. but
1t doesn't matter, for, having the
language charm that the Magical
Mushroom had given them, the chill.
dren could have understood had
there been no letters there at all.
The Council Of Creatures" no.
peated Flippety.Flap in puzzled
way. Il never heard OF IL. / won.
der what 1t all means"
Just then a voice beside them re.
marked rather tartly, That's not
surprising considering that the
Council Of Creatures most likely,
never heard ofIyou, either. Are you
friends or foeS?"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-14

many fttle waxs j. lad put Myself
M Ediths power
And The Wtrst5 it was tAst j feii
myself ATTRACTED spthe othar woman
knew that IN character she ronid
not compare.to Dot But thareSw
. tlashy brtlliRncy about her which
could not fail TO interest q man
her Wit like her gowns, was in the
latest style.
Mother and father have goneNto
Aunt sally's for dinner" Dots voice
came to me. We'll be alone this
evening, Just the way we used to be
when we were first married and be.
fore Robbie came.-
The youngster was already In bed,
which added to the illusion. We had
a simple meal, one that was not too
much trouble to prepare and there
were few dishes to wash. l helped
Dot "stfaighten" things and We fin.
ished early.
what shall we do tonight" my
wife asked. Shall we read aloud?"
All right. What shall tibe?" I
agreed without enthusiasm for | was
afraid that Dot would suggest poetry
or some other stuff for which / did
not care.
I've some interesting reading I
came across whom l was cleaning
today. Can you guess what II ISL"
couldn't so Dot produced an old
cardboard box. In Il were the let.
ters I had written to her when we
were engaged. She had kept them
II always thought that IL you ever
went away on business l would
ward off lonesomeness by reading
these" she explained. but your
business doesn't take you out OF the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-14

Flippety.Flap and the twins
turned quickly and beheld a mon,
goose close beside them, which also
was most surprising, as one had
been there a minute before.
Friends" answered the fairy.
man quickly.
"oh, ali right" said the mon
goose In a relieved tone. I'VE can't
be too careful, you know" Then
he went on, suddenly suspicious
again. But whom arc you friend,
ly 10? It doesn't happen to be Tag
Tiger, does ii? You're sure that
Tag Tiger didn't send you to spy
on US, are you?"
"Usl" Fllppety Flap looked
around in astonishment. "How
nany thousand people do you think
you are, Mr.. Mongoose?"
"oh, I'm only one. but the rest
are inside. You see, I'm the guard
/ have to watch out here and lei
the others know II Tug Tiger comes
along. Do yoI wish to so iu?" The
mongoose pointed TO a sort OF door
way between some rocks.
ITO Be conttnued.)
Copyright, 1921, N. E. Az