davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11

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CopyYght, 1871. Neu York Tribune Inc.
Higl, Spots

High Spots
The two main high the
When game arranged last winter no one
looked for any exceptional classic Of
But sncs both
tsr football Philadelphia
SCISSORS topnes with strong Eastern championship
The Navys Chance
As the Navy for the Army test
Bob Fol~s with the big consisting mainly
aure Will send his machine in at top speed with the best he
the full is
will be slightly favored above West Point the show although
the margin will be slight.
The Issue Of Battle
The issue Of battle in Philadelphia Saturday will between
Penn States terrific enduring The
Navy will meet by oil odds the greatest sambang
faced
Knger others driving on series of bewider
ing wherein strategy
combined the Navy defense will be
thing has yet been called upon stop
In the Penn States driving attack will
and granite than ever ramned
1t will into powerful line charge
hanked by two of the best tackles of the year.
King and Bes swept by any onslaught we have
seen yet And they the
Winning Chances
No presented more COMPLEX situations When
we consider the Nav durable defense running
Of Barch Noy Koeh Cruise cnroy Others like the
Navys chances better
There is doubt only possession hghcass
punter and hred generahp needed
These the only features lacking furry
ton where Folwes downs against in
game that shrewd quarterback play
There also the remembrance
Klnger whip the oval thirty Ray pegs
second base while McCoum others
Iris Speaker gathers in a drive
The combination passing greater
Penn States side than it the Nvy
10 harder running backs
Bezdek machine ornne points
ga Iecn and most OF these points
posing weakness The Navy has the
football and yet it will be the battling
attack it will 10
From what Penn stateGor
giaTech contests should that Navy per cent
stronger than Penn States per cent
stronger than the Nayys.
Tiger and Bulldog
1t has been scored triumph
Princeton.
There
good enough to and
Now the tide back in the direction Of
the Blue Tad Jones has all the
These available
whenever needed But Roper
tested under
1t is in football history such quarter
backs OHeam and Beckett and
Adrch
Either be back kick giving the Blue two
ply triple threat
Add to this combination lnebreang Jordans ability and
you get something think about called
Yale has greater versatility than
Ihe Bulldog hasn't
wth ne ne two three
every feature of the modern attack in brilliant fashion,
field Its main weakness in the sound defense
against the forward
sters show what they really
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-08
HAS MANY CLAIMS TO FAME
Island Of Jersey Has Been Called a
Wonderland-ReaIly Is an
Interesting Place.

The island of Jersey is famed for
many things, remarks the "Under the
Clock" columnlst of the London
Daily News. -. lilies, golfers, won
ders," potatoes and cabbages ten feet
high. to mention only few Of Its most
obvious speciallties. But Its chief
claim to fame Is that II Is the residu-
airy legatee of the ole Norman duchy,
therefore the inheritor (and presum-
ably the proprietary of the British
empire. Jerseymen undoubtedly fought
In Williams victorious army, at Hast
ings, and to this day the island has
constitution and laws which have
been little altered since the reign OF
King John, and which, on occasions,
have even dared to defy the thunders
Of the privy council.
The inhabitants are most intense
ly loyal people, and the two greatest
blows that can be offered to their
pride are, first, to confuse their island
with Guernsey, and second, to call
them French. Fancy the Joy of the
Jersey contingent which was welcomed
into Fermoy with the strains of the
Marseilaise! Jersey has never been
conquered; England has; the deduc-
ton is obvious.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-08
DELEGATION FROM ST.
PAUL'S WILL ATTEND
CHURCH DEDICATION

A delegation of st. Pauls Evangeli-
cal church will attend the dedication
of st. Stephens Evangelical church
at Merrill next Sunday and the Rev.
e. C. Grauer, pastor of the local
church, will deliver an English sermon
at the afternoon service. The Rev.
G. Schuetze of Schofield will also par
ticipate in the dedication exercises.
The new structure at Merrill will be
entirely finished next Sunday. OF it
The Merrill Herald says: THE inte-
rior is in beautiful stained oak finish,
with concealed lighting and ventila-
tors, ornamentaly placed in the cell
ing. The pews are of handsome de-
sign and correspond with the altar
and organ in detail. The organ is in
two sections, the manual being in the
east transept where the choir will be
stationed and the pipe organ proper
forming a background for the altar.
"The stairways, balcony, railing and
interior finish of the church also cor
responds to the finish and design of
the pews and organ. The exterior is
of beautiful pressed brick and is in
English architectural STYLE"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-08
HAD IDEAL DEMOCRATIC RULE
In Early Years Of the Republic, Roman
Citizens In Mass Meeting
Enacted Laws.

The constitution of the Roman re-
public, especially during the early
centuries of Its existence, was demo-
cratic beyond any constitution known
today. The citizens of Rome assem-
bled In mass meeting called the
cOmitia, and enacted the laws, and the
people each year elected two chief ex-
ecutive officers, who were called con-
suls. Another important office was
that of the tribune, who was also
elected for year. He possessed the
veto power, that Is, he could veto or
annul laws passed by the comitia.
and was held to be the special and
powerful guardian of popular rights
and the welfare Of the commonwealth.
The number was increased, and the
body of tribunes became one of the
most powerful parts of the govern
ment. According to the modern use
of the word, tribune is champion
of the rights and liberties Of the peo-
pie.
The word also had another mean
ing, being used as name for plat
form and especially the platform and
pulpit-like structure In the French
chamber of deputies from which
member addresses the assembly.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-08
SILOS MOSTLY FILLED
SAYS WEATHER REPORT

The synopsis of weather and crop
conditions in Wisconsin for the week
follows: "The weather was warm the
greater part Of the week, with little
or no precipitation except in southern
counties where heavy rains fell. Plow-
ing and seeding fall grains general,
except in many central and western
counties where 1t Is zoo dry.
"The harvesting Of corn is In pro-
gress in all sections and silos are
mostly filmed. Potatoes are fair to
poor. although somewhat improved in
southern counties. Pastures have inn
proved greatly in the south, but are
poor elsewhere. Sugar beets are fair
to good. The tobacco harvest is pro-
crossing rapidly and the crop is half
in shed. The warm weather has been
favorable to the maturing leaf. In
most sections truck is fair to good.
Tomatoes and green corn still being
marketed.--W p. Stewart, Meteorolo-
gist."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-08
Cypress LAUNDERING.

Not many years ago owners OF
cypress swamps regarded their prop
erty as practically worthless. Cypress
numbering was attended with peculiar
difficulties because Of Its swampy
growth. The green logs could not be
moved with oxen or mules because Of
their great weight and the softness OF
the soil. And often the logs were
so saturated with moisture that they
would not float Sometimes only about
Is per cent Of cut could be gotten
to market. Finally lumbermen began
to girdle the trees six months or a
year before cutting, which resulted In
great saving.
Now the lumbermen drain the
swamps before cutting. Swamp drain
age Is an important part Of modern
cypress numbering. Massive machinery
also Is used. In the overhead cable
skid method the logs are brought In
by carrier travelling over powerful
cable suspended between two trees,
usually about six hundred feet apart.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-08
SOME ADDITIONAL FACTS

Recently Pilot published editorial rgheousy criticiz
O to yet om
fraudng the city out of taxes that were its due.
We then efraned from publishing all the story but defense
put up by one further relation of facts
After three weeks had passed. City Clerk Frank
Bcha sought under hide by telling the editor that the
editorial single reraction made
accident but add sufficient data convince
said he certainly would have, had he been mayor.
hag ted. bond with The e This is the
ton gospel truth further tells that it
Certainly this is no rejection Of credit on the city hall
And boldly informed that the meagre thirty odd
Such an assertion equally it amusing and
insulting loyal merchants Wausau This merchant
Wausau November Of last stating that he
setting business According to information from
that this merchant transient not permanent business
may be required to deposit exceeding five
hundred dollars This bond obtained and sum OF thirty
lieu of the transient license fee Under this sum his right
business the city terminate before the end Of the month
his bond and given him Many weeks after this date he
actually left During the six more months he was here his
stock ran The thirty dollars assessed
his stock evidently during the month in which paid What
stock when he left neither nor the city officials
What is most important the fact that this did
paid thirty dollars city despite the understanding that
February 2 his right to conduct his business here would term
words he did business for month and half
more without paying cent in taxes
may have been operation May 1st # it
had hand because they have record
did they make attempt to obtain record of what amount
had hand May LIST at time after
February 26h In other words they considered the thing settled
after the transient had paid for the privilege Of dong
July first!
money here spend home demands unequvocay that
transient merchants be taxed at the transient rate and promptly
It was to impress city officials with the grevous oversight
they had made that printed our first editorial on this matter
publish this second one
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-08
MARRIAGE. LICENSES

Walter H. Loos of the town of Col
by to Nina Riemer of the town of Hal
sey.
John p Lambrecht to Evelyn Jester,
both of Wausau.
Gustav ]. Fashler of the town of
Kronenwetter, to Hedwig Sporting of
Wausau.
Raymond Wadzinski of the town of
Cassel, to Genevieve Volhard of the
town of Marathon.
Walter H. Schepp to Mabel Seefeldt,
both Of Wausau.
John Raymond to Myrtle Hill, both
Of the town Of Day
George E. Woodruff of the town of
Mcmillan, to Rose M. Dagelais of Chi
cago.
Anton Grendell OF the town of Stet-
tin, to Erna Utech of the town of Ber-
lin.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-08
VIM. LACERTE STARTS
ILLUSTRATED NEWS
PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICE

William LaCerte of this city has in
augurated an illustrated news service
to be known as the Wausau Photo
graphic news service. Twelve display
points have been arranged for
throughout the city and twice month
pictures of local interest will be
placed there. Through the courtesy
of e. A. Albrecht Of the Wadhams Oil
company the Y. NJ. G.. A. and Boy
Scout headquarters have been furnish
ed with the service. Much interest is
being manifested by business men and
the idea promises to develop salts
factorily.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-08
list pub. Sept. g.; last Oct 49,
STATE OF WISCONSIN, CIRCUIT COURT
MARATHON COUNTY
Augusta Harding Plaintiff

STATE OF WISCONSIN, CIRCUIT COURT,
MARATHON COUNTY
Augusta Harding, Plaintiff,
William Harding, Defendant.
State of isconsin to the Said Defendant:
You are hereby summoned TO appear within
twenty days after the service Of this sum
mons, exclusive of the day Of service and de-
fend the above entitled action in the Court
aforesaid, and in case of your failure so to
do, judgment will be rendered against you,
according to the demand OF the complaint.
GORMAN & PREM,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
P. o. Address, Wausau, Marathon County Wis.
To the Said Defendant:
Please take notice that the complaint in the
above entitled action duly filed with the
Clerk of the Circuit Court in the Court House
in the City Of Wausau Marathon County Wis.
consin the 9TH day of September, A. ID.
1921. GORMAN & PREHN,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
list pub. Sept. 8 last Sept l5)
NOTICE OF SALE
To Fred Megson, 81 South 9Th Street, Mime
apolis Minnesota, and To Whom IL May Con.
Germ.
Notice Is Hereby Given that pursuant to
the terms and provisions OF o certain ware
house receipt and contract, dated May 8, 1920,
covering property known and described III
Lot No. 578, which certificate and contract was
issued by the John Kiefer Furniture Company,
Of the city Of Wausau, 10 one +. Megson GOV.
ering the following described property, to wit
/ child's bed, 10 pieces
| small box, contents unknown
l medium box, contents unknown
large box, contents unknown
l baby chair
] rocking chair
] clothes rack
2 mattresses
/ rug
l sewing machine
! trunk
nursery chair
chest and contents
rocking horse, pieces
violin case
dress form
/ sanitary couch
Which said property is located at ware.
house No. 2 Of the undersigned in the city OF
Wausau: and said Megson having failed and
upon the goods hereinbefore described, and
due notice having been given Of such failure
and notice Of the proposed sale having been
duly given as required by the terms and pro
visions Of Section 1B84m.35 Of the Wisconsin
Statutes, and said storage not having been
paid,
Now, Therefore, Notice is Hereby Given that
all o. the above described goods will be sold
by the undersigned, at the warehouse Of the
undersigned, located on Fulton street, In the
city Of Wausau in Marathon county, Wiscon.
sin, on the gath day Of September, 1921, OF
o'clock in the forenoon, Of said day for
the purpose Of paying for the storage charges
against said property, which said charges
amount to the sum OF Fifty Dollars and Sew,
enty.thre Cents ($5o.73) ON August 30, 1921,
together with the costs and expenses OF the
sale and the subsequent accrued charges.
Of all " which you will take due notice.
Dated September. 1921.
The John Kiefer Furniture Company,
warehouseman.
Brown, Pradt & Genrieh, Attorneys.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-08
SHORT NOTES


The finishing touches are being
gel, corner Grant and Fourth streets.
DIR. and Mrs. Schlegel have already
moved in.
Divorces were granted in circuit
court this week to Mae Radtke from
Arthur Radtke, Theresa Delenbach
from Robert Delenbach, and Eva Fos-
ter from Jess Foster.
A terrible fire occurred in the vii
lage of Jeffries in Lincoln county, on
Tuesday evening. Hardwood yards
there, including those owned by the
Larson Lumber company, lost $l50,000
to 100000. Hemlock yards holding
100000 feet were saved. it is report
ed.
The jury for Marathon county cir
cult court is to be called to Wausau
for weeks session beginning Sept
10, at 1890 a. III. Jurors called to fill
the panel are Herbert Beining of the
town of Brighton, L. A. Konkel of the
town of Bevent, Otto Belize of the
town of Berlin, Otto Heinz of the town
of Hull, and George Homrig and Ter
ry Laughlin of Wausau.
Labor day proved a day of joy and
sorrow to many. On Tuesday, in mu-
nicipal court, Peter Ostrowski, Frank
Sonntag, and Martin Chaddick plead
guilty to being drunk, and Andrew
Jozik and Gust Sonntag plead guilty
to charges of driving car while in
toxicated. Varying fines were as
sessed Leo Sheldon was fined after
pleading guilty to a charge of disor-
derby conduct.
Valentine Krejci, operating saloon
in the town of Vein, was arrested
yesterday by Sheriff Schroeder. After
an examination in municipal court he
was held for circuit and this morning
plead guilty to charge of selling
moonshine. Samples if it We're ex-
hibited He was sentenced to four
months in the county Jail and the
sheriff was instructed to find work
for him if possible, the proceeds OF
his labor to pay the costs of the trial.
Drs. s. NJ b. Smith, Joseph Smith
and A. B. Rosenberg, are attending
the jubilee convention of the Wiscon-
sin Medical society which celebrates
it's seventy-fifth anniversary at Mil
waukee this week. Monday and Tues
day were devoted to clinics at the va
rious hospitals and the formal ses-
sions began in the auditorium yester-
day. Leading state practitioners in
the various lines of medicine and sur
gerry are on the program as speakers.
Word was received last Friday
morning by Miss Emma Kolter of the
death of her brother-in-law, John X.
Eagan, prominent banker and bust
ness man of Darien, Wis. Funeral SER
vices were conducted at Darien last
Sunday and attending from this city
were Miss Emma Kolter and Mr.. and
Mrs. Karl Mathie. Mr. Eagan is sur
vived by four children of his first mar
riage and his widow, formerly Miss
Rose Kolter of Wausau, and son,
John, Jr., Mr.. Eagan's second mar
riage took place here January IA, 1911,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-08
PERSONALS

Mrs. ]. W. Laut is visiting in Chi
cago for several weeks.
&C. d. Jones is up north at the
present time enjoying an outing.
Mrs. Jean Dana and Mrs. Margar-
ct Daniels are visiting in Aurora, Ill
Henry McCrossen arrived in the
city the first of the week for short
stay.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Humber
were visitors at Spencer last Sunday
and Monday.
Mrs. Walter Alexander and Miss
Ruth Alexander have returned home
from Plum Lake.
Mrs. Lou Martin of California, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Emma Cur
tbs, having arrived the first of the
week from the west.
Miss Ellen Ryan will leave about
the twenty-sixth of the month for
Greenwich, Conn, where she Is to
attend Rosemary hall this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McCrosseH
who have been spending the past sew
eral months in Wausau, departed Mon
day evening for their home at Harlow
ton, Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Gamble,
daughter, Miss Betty Gamble, and Will
liam Gamble, Jr., returned the first
of the week from their summer home
on Plum Lake.
Many Wausau people attended the
wedding of Miss Maude Flanner at
Blackwell, among them Ben Alexan-
der, Miss Helen Stone and Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Scholfield.
Ben KuebleM of Port Edwards
spent last Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Kuebler. Mr..
Kuebler says that the Port Edwards
fire was still burning when he left,
and that water was still being poured
on it.
Mrs. Ella James and daughter
Miss Ida Bell james, who have been
spending the summer at the A.. L.
James home in this city, have returned
to their home in Fairbury, Ill. Miss
James is teacher Of music and draw
ing in the public schools of Fairbury
Mrs. W. G. Appel Of Louisville
KY, and her father, Nathan Heine-
mann, returned Wednesday night from
Minneapolis where they visited a
daughter of the latter, Mrs. Max
Young. They took Miss Young
daughter of Mrs. Max Young, home
after she had spent time visiting her
grandfather
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-08
BODIES OF THREE
BURIED AT HOME
SERVICES HELD FOR MEN
WHO WERE KILLED
OVERSEAS

The bodies of three Marathon coun-
ty boys who were killed in action in
France, were laid to rest in local GEM
eteries during the past week. Private
James p. Mcguire, son of Mr.. and Mrs
William Mcguire of the town of EN-
met, was killed in action in France,
November /, 1918. He left Wausau
July %, 1918, as member of Co. ID,
and was transferred upon his arrival
overseas to Co. b, with which unit he
was serving at the time of his death.
The body was brought back from over
seas and funeral services were con-
Quoted Saturday morning at nine
o'clock at st. Patricks church in the
village Of Halder. Interment followed
in ST. Patrick's cemetery.
The remains of Privates Joseph kop-
pa and Frank w. Marquardt We're
brought to this city last Friday after
noon by Sgt. G. Eissinger OF Camp
Grant. The body of Joseph Koppa was
taken to the Barden undertaking par
lors where it remained until Monday.
Services were conducted by the Rev.
FIR. e. P. O'Toole at st. James church
Monday morning and the body was
laid to rest in St. Joseph's cemetery.
A military guard with color bearers
escorted the cortege to the cemetery
where a volley was fired over the
grave and taps were sounded. The
pail bearers were Lit. ID. j. McLennan,
Pat Burns, Jr., William Lewandowski,
Geo. CUTLER, Grover c. Jones, and Fred
Sparbel.
Funeral services for the late Private
Frank w. Marquardt We're conducted
Monday afternoon at st. stephens
church by the Rev. William Spiegel.
Until the time of the services the body
remained at the home of the de-
ceased's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Marquardt, 202 Sixth avenue N. The
remains were escorted to the grave
in Pine Grove cemetery by a COM
pany of ex-service men with color
bearers and guards. The pail bear
ers were ex-service men, friends of the
deceased, and military rites were OBJ
served at the interment.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-08
WHEN DICKENS ATE 'POssUM
English Author and Washington Irving
Dined With Webster In the
National Capital.

Il have, sir, just purchased in the
market famous opossum"-so wrote
Webster to Irving and the latter's
guest, Dickens, in March, 1842-"and
have sent 1t home to Monica, my
cook, who will stuff it with chestnuts
and bake it with sweet potatoes In
true Virginia style. 1t will be, sir,
dish fit for the gods. Come, with your
friend, and partake."
Dickens and Irving did partake In
Webster's house, ON Connecticut ave-
nue., Washington, and Dickens did not
relish the 'possum as much as he
relished Webster's company. In
paper on literary aspects of the CAPT
tai in the Catholic World Margaret B.
Downing recalls another British Wis
itor's Introduction to a new dainty in
Washington. Thackeray, in 1851, ate
his first Ice cream with Irving at the
home of Hamilton Fish, ON III street.
Not many people realize that Irving
lived for nearly five years in Wash
ington. OF course, every one knows
that George Bancroft long lived there,
and that Whitman and Burroughs
We're In the civil service during the
same Civil war years. Probably most
people know also that Mrs. Stowe
resided In Washington while Uncle
Toms Cabin" was appearing in the
National Era. Charles Warren Stod-
dard. the author of the "South Sea
Idylls," also lived In Washington for
a time. But no city really has title
to an author until he not only lives
in 1t, but writes about It. The author
of this paper omits all mention Of
Henry Adams and the most notable
novel of Washington life, "Democ-
racy."-New York Evening Post.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-08
HAY FEVER TIME
is NOW ABOUT OVER

Wausau people who suffer with hay
fever are beginning to experience
some relief and they believe that the
latter part of the "hay fever season"
is about at hand. Nothing is more
annoying than this affection, which
causes sneezing, sore eyes and an un-
comfortable feeling generally. Judge
Franklin E. Bump, who suffers from
it each summer, finds that the only
way to avoid it is to arrange his va
cation during the month of August,
when hay fever is at it's height. Dur
ing this period he retreats to his is
land home on Lake Katherine. Weeds
which are the cause of it, do not bloom
there and usually he escapes the worst
of it.