davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-07-06
FEWER FOREIGN FARMERS
There are S8,5O2 Less Now Than 10 Years Ago-Of This Number, S1, 14S Were German Born.

Washington, July 6.-The numbe, if foreign born farmers in the United States has decreased by 8S,502, oi 122 per cent in the last ten years the census bureau announced today The decrease, which was S1,14s among German born farmers alone was due, it was said, to the large number of foreign born who returned to their native countries during the war.
 Native white farmers, who number ed 4,917,305 in 1920. constituted 8; pel cent of the nations tillers. Tn. number of negro farmers increased 3.7 per cent during the decade. O wLom about 99 per cent are found il the southern states.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-06
Thus It Is Termed in Report Filed With House by Chairman
 Fordney Today
UNIVERSAL PROSPERITY
 IS ITS ULTIMATE AIM
Ambition of Advocates of Measure is to Encourage American Industry Without Putting Too Great a Against Ruthless Trade War By Germany.

Germany.
 Washington, July GA tariff law which would become the magma charta for the perpuation of our American standard of living and be the constitution of a uniform and universal prosperity was the goal which the republican members of the house ways and means commit tee set for themselves in drafting the administrations permanent tariff bill, says a report filed with the house today by Chairman Fordney. With the report the bill was formally presented in the same form it was introduced last week.
 Minority Report Prepared.
 The report was unsigned but MT. Fordney said he understood all re- publican members of the committee except Representative Frear of Wis consin were ready to affix their names to it. MT. Frear made pub lie last night a minority statement attacking the dye control and other provisions. .
 Democratic members of the con- mittee will meet late today to draft minority report which probably will be presented tomorrow.
 Republican leaders will seek at a conference of all republican mem bers tonight to reach an agreement as to procedure and methods of handling the bill in the house.
 Protection of Industry.
 The report as presented by Chair man Fordney said the committee mem bers in drafting the bill were governed by desire to encourage American industry without saddlins upon the American consumer any unnecessary burden.
 Discussing protection against an- ticipated inroads of German competi- tors the report said the Germans had ! open to them only the American markets into which they could go with methods ''as ruthless and as destructive'' as ever had been known in commerce.
 Your committee is of the opinion, ' the report said, that no tariff duties no matter how high, can meet the conditions that would arise when Germany again is in position to force her dye and dyestuffs no American l markets. Utterly interruptions as 1 the great German dye syndicate was | before the war when it's supremacy was uncontested it now will attack l all competitors with reckless disre, gard of business decency." i American Valuation.
 Adoption of the policy of Ameri. can valuation-basing the duties or the value of commodities in America rather than foreign markets-wa. deemed vital, the report said, 1T order to eliminate "the long estab lished practice of fraudulent under valuation" and for the further req son that no other method of estab b. fishing a stable basis for duties wa! found. It was argued that regardles: of fluctuations in the foreign marke values or in currency, the new polio,
 would mean an equalization of as | sessment so that all imports would enter American markets on ever terms
New Britain herald., 1921-07-06
Search for Weapons.

Dublin, July 6. (By Associated Press. .)-Crown soldiers were today searching pedestrians for concealed arms in the streets of Dublin
 A police patrol was ambused last night in Cameloin, County Wexford. by men with bombs and rifles. During 1o minute battle four constables were wounded
New Britain herald., 1921-07-06
Legal Business Affected
 Ry Condition of Industry

A change in the type of business being handled by local law firms has been witnessed since the advent of the period of business depression. AL most without exception the local at torneys are devoting their entire time to financial matters such as bank ruptcy proceedings, appeals for ex- tensions of time limits on notes, etc., they report.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-06
Kaber Jury Completed
 No Women Are Included

Cleveland, O., July GA jury to try Mrs. Eva Catherine Kaber on a charge of murdering her husband Daniel F. Kaber was obtained few minutes of 12 o'clock today. There are no women on the panel.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-06
TEXTILE co. BANKRuPT

Boston, July 6.-The Lowell Textile Co. of North Chelmsford filed petition in bankruptcy in accordance with a vote of stockholders today Liabilities were placed at $291 ,GS3 and assets at $23Y .O44 Secured creditors hold claims aggregating S66, ,OSS.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-06
ARMY AND NAVY PREPARING
 TO AID ITALY AND FRANCE AGAINST
 TURKS; COMSZAN7ZNOPZE ZN DANGER
FOURTEEN BABIES DIE
 EACH DAY IN CHICAGO
 AS RESULT OF WEATHER,

Chicago, July 6.-Chicago babies died last week at the rate of fourteen day, fifteen per cent greater infant mor- tality than a year ago. The increase was ascribed to the heat by the health depart ment.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-06
FOR "DRY" DENMARK

Copenhagen, July Civilian E. (PussyfooD Johnson, the American prohibition campaigner, arrived here today. He is to give assistance in the drive for national prohibition in Den mark
New Britain herald., 1921-07-06
FIND BODY IN RIVER.

Thompsonville. July 6.-The body of ames McHale, assistant paymaster for
 he Bigelow-Hartford Carpet Co.,, was
 found in the Connecticut river near Enfield Falls, today. He had been missing from home since last night, and it is hAIieved that he fell into the k.- >---s ss..s<sdent
New Britain herald., 1921-07-06
Irish Castle Burned.

Dublin, July 6.-Springfield castle. the residence of Lord Muskerry, at Drumcollogher, County Limerick, was burned Monday night
New Britain herald., 1921-07-06
DIES FROM BURNS,

Thompsonville, July 6.-Alexandel kokewsky died today from burns re- ceived Sunday when he used kerosene to kindle a fire in the kitchen stove.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-06
THE WEATHER.

Hartford, July 6.-Forecast for New Britain and vicinity: Generally fair with rising tenn perature tonight and Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1921-07-06
INFANT MAY LOSE EYE

Daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Thomas
 Cunning of Fremont Street is Acci-
 dent Victim.
 As a result of injuries sustained when she was struck by stone care lessly hurled by a small boy, Elizabeth Cunning, the infant daughter of MT and Mrs. Thomas Cunning of 69 Ire nont street, may lose an eye. The child is being treated by Dr. D. w O'Conneu and every effort is being made to save the injured optic.
 The little child was on the veranda of the Fremont street home when the accident happened The in- jury was inflicted by a wedge-shaped stone. An ugly gash was made di- rectly beside the eye-ball.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-07
CHANGES IN HUNTING
LAWS NOT SWEEPING
BUT ARE NUMEROUS

Changes in the hunting and fishing
laws this year as a result of the ses-
sion OF the legislature, are not sweep
ing, but are numerous and inasmuch
as very incomplete information has
been given out by the state, hardly
any effort having been made to ac-
quaint citizens, The Pilot publishes
this condensed summary:
The deer law has not been chang
ed IN counties where open season is
allowed. Date of the open season,
however, has been changed to the
10 days from Nov. Ii to Nov. %,
with deer carcasses open to shipping
from Nov. IL to IL o'clock D. m. Nov.
20 Price of the deer tag has been in
creased from 10 cents to % cents.
Loaded fire arms may not be carried
in the counties or for deer hunting
for period OF five days prior to the
opening of the season.
Trapping laws underwent consider
able alteration. From now on the
season on muskrat and mink will be
open all over the state and with the
exception of two counties, will be
from Nov. l to March 81. The fee
for trapping license has been in
creased from $1.00 to $3.50. A new
provision of the law permits boys UNI
der 10 to trap under trapping per-
NIT.
The season has been opened in
twelve northern counties for the TAX
ing of otter and beaver during the
months OF February and March 1922
and tJ23 only. The fee is $500.
Nobody can even so much as fish
for any kind of fish inftrout streams
during the closed season under provi-
SION of another bill passed. This
means that in all trout streams it is
a violation of the law to fish from the
first day of September up to and in
Guiding the last day of April
The season On black bass opens all
over the state on June Is instead of
July /. Minimum size of muskellunge
has been increased from "a inches TO
"a inches or ten pounds.
The open season for wild ducks and
geese has been extended to Dec. 81
and the ba CLINT reduced from ten
to eight per day. The wild duck sea-
son has been extended from Dec. 10
To Dee 20.
Five day season of prairie chicken
and grouse is allowed in some coun-
ties of the state, while barred in 9TH
ers. From Oct. to Oct. there is
a bag limit OF five ON partridge and
spruce hen.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-07
SHORT NEWS ITEMS

Did you get your big free cake of
Jap Rose soap? adv.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs A. C. Peth,
Friday, daughter.
Ira Parker spent Sunday and Mon
day at his home in Tomahawk
o. C. Lemke was elected a trustee
of the Wisconsin Luther League at
Milwaukee last Sunday.
Robert Hochtritt lost his automo-
bile last week at Rothschild park
where he had it parked Finally Joe
Shira located it at Mosinee, where it
had been deserted.
Carl Schmolze, one of the last mem
bers of Co. G to be in the service, has
returned home, honorably discharged.
Mr.. SchmOlze, who went overseas with
the company, was transferred to the
First division, and later to the Eighth
Infantry. He has since served in the
postal division of the army.
The band concert at the court house
square last Thursday evening was at
tended by hundreds, the square being
crowded and all the parking space
about it being taken. The 12Sth In
fantry band is certainly one the city
can be proud of and it's citizens should
be as willing to support it financial
ly as they are eager to listen to it's
melodious music.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank G. Liljeqvist and
Adrian and Vivian Llljeqvist were in
an automobile accident sixteen miles
this side of Green Bay Sunday morn
ing, when the former suffered a brok-
en- right shoulder, it is reported The
others escaped with lesser injuries.
They are with their daughter, Mrs.
William Walsh, at Green Bay.
Ask your grocer about the free cake
of Jap Rose soap. adv.
Ira c. Painter, principal of the high
school, is preparing list of all the
text books in use in the Wausau High
school at the present time. A complete
list or as nearly complete as possible,
of alumni of the Wausau High school
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-07
,THIRTY-FIYE BOYS
ARE ATTENDING THE
CHERRY PICKERS' CAMP

Thirty-five Wausau boys. who had
signed up for the Y. NJ. G. A. cherry
pickers camp at Sturgeon Bay, left
on morning train last Tuesday. 1t
Is expected that the season this year
will not exceed four weeks, a slightly
shorter time than usual due to wea-
Their conditions ripening the crop
earlier than is customary. The camp
is big one, over thousand boys
from all over the state taking advan-
tage of the opportunity for earning
little money during the summer and
having rollicking good time besides.
Sixteen of the local application were
sent back because all available camp
Accommodations were taken up. 1t is
said that had there been room for
more boys the Wausau quota could
easily have been doubled,
Those from Wausau were: Frank
Callahan, Gordon Murchie, Jack
Treviranus, Jerome viele. Roy Wahl,
Walter Gohdes, Harold Sergeant,
Orin Thompson. George McEwen,
Heron Hussong, Arthur Edwards,
Arthur Mccarthy. Arthur Lohr. Har-
ry Boil. Clarence Sternherg, Law
renee Brandt, John Coates, Kenneth
Patterson, Melvin Larson, Ralph
Behling, Roy and Rueben zimmerman.
Lawrence Mccarthy, Lloyd McNeel,
Miles Saindon, George Beattle, Ell
dred Perske, Kenneth Lubbock, Adel-
bert Hohmann, Fred Brandt. Emil
Trantow, Carwin Bredlow, Howard
Miller. Kenneth Laabs, and I.oran
Simpler.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-07
FORMER WAUSAU
RESIDENT PASSES
AWAY AT MERRILL

James Stephen Brown, since 1911
owner and operator of the Merrill Ice
house, passed away at Merrill Mon
day evening, July 4th, 1921, at 8:15
o'clock. the cause of his demise be-
ing general arterial sclerosis compli-
Gated with cerebral apoplexy 'Mr.
Brown was formerly a well known
resident Of this city connected WIN the
Healy-Brown company. me Merrlil
Herald says: "Mr. Brown lost MS
hearing six years ago as result Oh
the dying of the auditory nerves and
failed gradually since that time.
little over month ago he SUFFERED an
apoplectix stroke which aggravated
his condition and last Thursday was
again the victim of stroke. Since
that time to his death his failing was
rapid.
"Mr. Brown was born at Briggs
Vile, Marquette county, Wis, Sept.
1. 1863. His parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Brown, were pioneers OF
that locality He left the farm when
about twenty-five years old and about
thirty years ago was united in mar
riage to Agnes Donahue, who died in
Wausau in 1903. Mr.. Brown came to
the latter city twenty-one years ago
and there organized the Healy-Brown
company. In 1911, he was united in
marriage to Sadie Delaney, whose
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick De-
laney, were among Wausau's earliest
residents, and in that year, Mr..
Brown came to Merrill and purchased
the ice houses of Justin Means which
he has operated ever since.
"Mr. Brown was charter member
of the Wausau Council of Knights Of
Columbus and held several chairs in
the council, holding that of treasurer
for several years. He was also a
of the Catholic Order of For
esters and faithful member of the
church. He is survived by his widow,
his son, William p, by brother,
Neal Brown of Milwaukee, and three
sisters, Mrs. Thomas Conway of An
igo and Misses Anna and Nellie
Brown of Seattle.
1.-THE funeral will take place Thurs
lay at nine a. m. from st. Francis
Xavier church, the Rt. Rev. Msgr. F.
J. Nielsen to ofiiciate. Interment will
,e at the Merrill cemetery"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-07
OBITUARIES
August Gritzmacher

Following an illness of several
years, August Gritzmacher, farmer
of the town of Mosinee, passed away
at ST. Mary's hospital Sunday morn
ing at one o'clock, July 3, 1921. The
deceased had been a resident of the
town of Mosinee for a number OF
years. He was born in Germany,
February 5, 1869, and came to Ameri-
ca in 1893. He was So years old at
the time of his death Surviving are
the widow and four children, August,
Louise, Dorothy and Amelia Gritz-
macher, all of the town of Mosinee.
Funeral services were conducted in
Mosinee Tuesday by the Rev. Kehr-
berg, and interment took place in the
Mosinee cemetery.
Mrs. Elizabeth Redmond
The body of Mrs. Elizabeth Red
mond, of ST. Charles, ILL.,, who died
Sunday, July 3, 1921, was laid to rest
in st. Joseph's cemetery this morn
ing, funeral services being conducted
at ST. Mary's church at nine o'clock
by the Rev. FIR. J. B. Hauck. The de-
ceased, whose maiden name was
Elizabeth Dreher, was former Wau-
sau girl, having moved to St. Charles
ten years ago. She is survived by the
widower, John Redmond, four broth
ers, VIM. Dreher, Los Angeles, Cal,
John Dreher, Klamath Falls, Ore,
Joe Dreher, Amigo, and Anton Dreh-
err, ST. Charles, ILL.,, and two sisters,
Mrs. Robert Wahl, orrie, and Mrs
JOS. Eschenbach, Wausau.
Miss Bertha Klug
The death of Miss Bertha Klug oc-
Cured Saturday, July 2, 1921, at the
home of her brother, Emil Klug, in
the town of Maine The deceased
was born in Germany, October 10,
1861, and at the time of her death
was SO years old. She had been
resident of the town of Maine for the
past AZ years, Funeral services were
held at the home on Tuesday after
noon, at 1870 o'clock and at st. Johns
church at 200 o'clock. The Rev. A,
J. Koepp officiated and interment
took place in the town of Maine Gem
etery. Surviving are three sisters,
Mrs Carl Eggebrecht, Mrs. Albert
and Mrs. Carl Gritzmacher, all
Of Wausau, and four brothers, August
klug, Wausau, Albert Klug, Chicago,
and Emil and Herman Klug of the
town of Maine.
Emil Tietz
Emil Tietz, son of Mr. and Mrs
August Tietz, PIG Fifth avenue north,
died at the family home Tuesday,
July 5, 1921. He was born in Wau-
sau, May IS, 1906. Death followed an
illness of six months. Funeral serv-
ices were conducted this afternoon at
the family home by the Rev, E. c.. i
Grauer. Interment took place in Pine
Grove cemetery. Surviving are the
parents, three sisters, Verna, Lucinda
and Hilda Tietz and two brothers,
Henry and Clarence Tietz, all of this
city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-07

will shortly have been compiled by
Miss Olga Heinrich, secretary to Supt.
Tobey. Miss Heinrich has performed
the task which is an arduous one, sew
eral times.
On Monday evening, July 4th, citi-
zens of the county did not find it ne
cessary to go to Marathon park in or
der to see a display of fireworks So
intense was the heat, which has con-
tinued undated by even breath of
real refreshing GOODNESS such as the
usual summer evening affords, that
heat lightning was brilliant. Wise
ones said that the atmosphere was
hardly right for rain and that there
wouldn't be any-and there was none.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-07
JUNCTION CITY MEN
WIN CHIPPEWA HOTEL

The famous tive-story hotel at
Chippewa Falls, which was built at a
cost OF S350.000 during the flush
times following the war. and which
was given away at the close of big
Mardi Gras July 4. was won by
pool OF eleven tickets, the holders of
which are as follows; Nj, j. VOL
colt, Neceda (2l. Peter Layman, June
ton City CD, A. l.. Voyer, Lloyd
Voyer. Marjorie Voyer, Mrs. A. L.
Noyer of Junction City one each,
George Tencler. Junction City (2l.
and Otto ], Schaller, Chippewa Falls
"a, the Voyer family getting four
elevenths share in the big building.
I Mark BELLS and Paul f. Struck of
this city we're In attendance all OF last
week during the Mardi Gras and re-
port that with the exception of the
day OF the drawing there was a poor
attendance at the celebration which
they say was one of the best ever
held in this state. II is said that
every concession lost money. some as
high as $4,000.
Rattle n Failurel
The following from the Chippewl
Herald would intimate that the Elk'
who promoted the affair lost heavily
"If the tickets had been sold b!
other railroad employees in proper
ton TO those sold along the 500 lin
the total sale of the tickets coult
easily have reached 100000 or NOR,
instead of in the neighborhood O
l5O. goo" The Elks had hoped to sci
enough tickets to free the hotel of IL
Indebtedness, pay back the origina
stockholders and pay all expenses o
the Mardi Gras which would tota
nearly 100000. according TO some O
the men who were in Wausau severa
weeks ago to promote the sale Of tick
cts mere.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-07
REPORT SUMS
UP ENDEAv0RS
RETIRING COUNTY AGENT
TELLS OF WORK
THIS YEAR

A report covering the high spots OF
the county agents work in Marathon
county was issued by Frank u. SWo-
boda lust before his departure to con-
meet himself with the Wisconsin
Cheese Federation. During the sew
en- months of 1921 he attended l35
meetings in the county as compared 10
IT'S the year previous and the attend
ance at these gatherings proved to De
but 5000 less than for the entire
year of 1920, 1896 to 1912.
About 1900 pounds more OF explo-
sives for clearing purposes were ois-
tributed this spring than during all OF
last year. In the same proportion all
of the other activities of the county
agents office have increased
Increase Exhibits
SIT Is anticipated that the activities
of breeders clubs will greatly in
crease the live stock exhibits at the
fair" the report says. "Unquestion-
ably the ACTIVITY of club members re-
suited in the county accepting the Of
fer of the fair management to take
over the fair grounds on condition
that 100000 be spent in erecting the
new live stock barn, sales pavilion
and grand sand.
give pure bred live stock sales
were held in the county during the
winter and spring, four cattle and one
hog. The hog sale put on by the
Stratford Chester White Breeders as
ISOLATION was the second put on by
the club. While prices were not high
they were better than twice pork pric-
es and resulted in getting number OF
farmers started with pure breds.
Credit to Bankers
Great credit is due many of the |
bankers of the county for the liberal |
way in which they have supported the |
better live stock movement during the !
past winter and spring with financial
as uncertain as they were.
No farmer desiring a registered sire
needed to have any fears of getting
the required purchase price from his
banker. At the county sales all the
Nausau banks had representatives
present to give assurance OF financial
support The same was true Of the
west side of the county banks on pure
bred sales held in that sec ion"
Mr.. Swoboda completes his report
by giving especial credit for success
to the agricultural committee of the
board and it's chairman, Frank
J. Gaetzman, and to Miss Mary A.
Brady, home demonstration agent; I
McNeel, county Y. M. G. A.
secretary, and f. b. Coon of the high
school faculty. Miss Adeline Firm
stahl, Mr.. Swoboda's secretary, also
receives word of thanks.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Bernard Custer. town of Frankfort.
to Bertha Hoefs. town of Mcmillan.
Chester Davies to Leonore Flatter.
both of Wausau.
Jos, L. GAZETTE to Lille Vincent
sen, both of town of Plover.
Clarence o. Halla, Mosinee. to
Catherine NJ. Ahles. town of Kroneu-
wetter.
Harry s. Walters, Mandan, n. d, to
Audrey b. Miller. Wausau.
Edward Kosidowski, town of Elder
on, to Martha Trzehiatowski, town of
Reid.
Rudolph Marschall. town of FlFeth
to Selma Seehafer. town of Marathon
Frank Schuster. Merrill. to Esther
Young, town of F1ieth.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-07
WAUSAU ICE CONSUMERS
GET HOLIDAY SERVICE

While many ice companies in the
state gave notice to their patrons
that there would be no delivery of
ice on Monday, July 4, the local ice
company made deliveries as usual,
greatly relieving the uncomfortable
situation caused by the hot weather
in Wausau. The local company is to
be commended for its thoughtfulness
and service.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-07
The Candle End.

Burning candle right to the end
is always something of n problem. Try
this on the next set Put three pins
into the bottom Of each candle letting
them extend out quite distance,
Then set them in the pins ON the
holder
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-07

A sun engine Is operated at Mead,
near Cairo. Egypt 1t consists of Eve
205-foot boilers placed on edge and in
the focus of five channel-shaped mir
rors. Its best run for an hour yielded
LAP pounds Of steam at pressure
Of nearly is pounds to the square inch.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-07

UNLIMITED OPPORTUNITIES FOR
real salesman who will work hard
for big money. Exclusive territory
and advancement when you hit your
stride. II you are determined, in
telligent producer, this is your kind
of work. Write and erfeneces to Mar
shall Sales company, 1903 Plymouth
Bldg, Minneapolis, Mimi. Adv J-9
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-07

The Tung Wan is probably the larg.
est hospital IA The world. II is
at Hong kung AMI is supported by
thu local residents
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-07

+. V. Pryor of the Wisconsin Valley
Electric company spent Tuesday at
Edgar and Marathon on business.
Did you get your big free cake of
Jap Rose soap? adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-07-07
Classified Advertisements

FOR SALE-NEW 5-ROOM BUNGALOW;
full basement and furnace. Complete plumb
ing. $4,000; part down, balance on time. In
quire 108 Franklin Street June 80