davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01

turkey meant nothing to the boys. But Frank says this year looks more promising than last for good shooting,
 Governor Campbell and Wes Hill left yesterday for Fish Creek, where they will pack out on deer hunt. wes says the guy will certainly get hit limit in the mountains, and Yves ought to know. Seems like taking ad- vantage of the wild game, as Yves has been through the big game coun- try so often he is on speaking terms with most of the deer. Wes and the Guy are not trying for the prize rifle and have no thoughts of returning with their buck before Monday.
 MT. Pinney stated last night that business is good in the high power rifle line and the ammunition sales are exceedingly large. ~
 The automobile dealers report an increase in business during the past week, with the motorists loading with good rubber and accessories.
 The Pinney & Robinson store has a man employed issuing licenses and he Is keeping busy.
 Those who get theirs will tell the folks and the boys who miss can stay in the woods a few days and prepare an alibi.
 The first deer killed may mean a new high power rifle if you hurry back to town.
 The Nimrods took to the hills last night and by this time they have probably slaughtered the herd or chased them into the next state.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01

left half; McDewitt. full back, and Irvine. left half. Riordan, Lane. Cur ley, Pinney. Joy, Getsinger, Houe. Lynn, Hoegland and l.. McDevitt will be in uniform to fill in for those who fall.
 Coyotes lineup: Ike Smith. full back; Mckinney, right half; Millage, left half: Hill, quarter. Davis. left end; Talbot, left tackle; Doyle, left guard; Wilky, right guard; Friend, right tackle; and Joe Heard, right end. Subs: .Shumaker, Tremmell, Diebold, Duncan.
 The Alumni will be made up of for mer stars of the Phoenix union high and will depend on no individual stars. They plan a machine that will display its power with heavy line plunges and trick formations that should gain ground.
 The Coyotes will introduce new plays, forward passes and the old re- liable line plunge to gain yardage.
 The student body is coming out 2000 strong to help their boys win the game. The Hi band will furnish the music and both sides will have plenty of pep.
 The playing field runs north and south and the recent rains will only serve to make it faster. The best possible officials have been booked for the game and all that remains is the opening whistle.
 The game will start promptly al 2:30 p. m-
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01

and break the Alumni long record of wins.
 Chuck Wortman, center and field captain, stated last night that the Alumni is doomed to defeat. He says the Coyotes will bury the old timers under an avalanche of line plunges and speedy forward passes.
 The Alumni was putting out" very little dope" last night, seemingly content to rest on past records Man ager Don Hultz carried broad smile as he gave out the following lineup: Mckee, quarter back and captain; Kolberg. left end; Brophy, left tackle; Jose, left guard: Sanderson. center; Caldwell. right tackle; Junelais. right guard; Shelley, right end; Middleton,
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01
country, they say.

The new Country club course rep- resents nearly two years of work under the direction of men experi- enced in the preparation of grass courses. First sewing of Bermuda grass took place more than IS months ago until now. a fine sod base is had on each fafrways The base Is more firm and solid than other grass bases, giving greater carrying distance to drives. Grass on the fairways is kept short. not longer than an inch or SO.
 Oiled greens are another feature or
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01
Locker Rooms And Grill Will Open
 To SerUe Golfers

For the convenience of golfers using the course of the Phoenix Country club. which is opened to- day, locker rooms for both men and women will also be open. al- though interior work on the club house is not yet complete. Lock- CTS may be rented log by apply ing to the club manager, IL Y. Ellison, who has been here for a week getting equipment and per fecting his organization. He will be in attendance at the club daily hereafter.
 The grill room will also be open for the service of soft irinks and cold lunches for the golfers.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Columbus, 4; St. Paul, 6. At Toledo, 1; Minneapolis, '. At Louisville, l; Milwaukee, 3. At Indianapolis, 8; Kansas City, 5
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01
CLUB 18-HO[E GRASS GULF COURSE WILL OPEN
 T0DAY-- 0NE OF FINEST IN WEST
Excellence of Links Will Attract Hundreds of Winter Residents to Valley Is Belief-Bermuda Pathways And Oiled Greens Features

Opening of the new 18hole grass golf course of the Phoenix Country club declared by golfers to be of the finest in the West, will be celebrated today Located on the Thomas road at Seventh street, the course is easily accessible from the city.
 Golfers who have played famous courses throughout the country say the Phoenix Country club links are unsurpassed anywhere in the West. solid Bermuda grass sod provides unexcelled farways the grass kept short by power lawn mowers The greens are of the most improved type recommended by the national golf association In fact the is of such excellence that it is destined to lift Phoenix from the class of mediocre golfng circles to place high rank among the famous club in this section of the country. they say.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01

boots and make their line plunges in canoes.
 The football field at Riverside park has sand surface and the rains will make little impression on the playing field.
 Coach Robinson stated last night that today's game will positively be played as scheduled regardless of the elements. With paved roads lead ing to the park and chance of the
 autos getting begged if the rainfall
 reaches three inches. The Union Auto Transportation company has \ promised adequate bus service and the taxi drivers will cooperate in handling the crowd.
 l The grandstand will seat 1500 and the bleachers about 500. First come
 means first served, and the choice 1 positions will be in demand The grandstand is located on the west side lines and the management an- lnounces no spectators will be per-
 mitted to stand in the side lines where they will interfere with the
 view of the grandstand. To the east
 of the gridiron parking space is pro-
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01
Tryout Bouts
 Postponed To
 Monday Night

. Too much rain interferred with last nights boxing card and the Louts were postponed to Monday evening.
 Dad Brought has arranged for the same card of seven, four round preliminary bouts for Mon- day evening.
 MT. Brought also announces that be ie completing arrangements for . high class card to be staged at the arena one week from Friday .ritb two high class fighters.
 Tbe winners of Mondays pre- uro,narv tryouts will be matched ,.,sth the best available local talent for the next big card.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01

the course. Work of curing and pre- pairing the approacsies has been un- der way for months. until now, they represent the final word
 In the rough. the grass is allowed to grow to a length of three or four inches. A hay mower is used in keeping this portion of the course in good shape. Even the rough is of Bermuda grass with a solid sod-base
 fcontinued on Page Eight
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01
BACK TO NATURE AND THE HhUNTS .OF b|G GAME |S HOPE IF NIMROD
Johnny get your gun.!,

If you don't own any shooting irons, perhaps your neighbor can sup ply you with a pitchfork or a hand ax, or anything else will do. The boys on the info say the deer are so thick this year that reckless auto drivers will kill more than the Nim- rods.
 Frank Fowler, who has hunted deer in this section for a quarter of cen tury, says the deer will be easy to track after last nights rain and the sport will be thrilling. Frank says he can remember when venison was common on the daily menu and wild
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01
Mike Dundee Kayoes
 Frankie Tucker Wifh
 First Punch or Mill
Republican A. p. Leased Wirel

IRePubIIcah A. P. Leased WIreI
 CHICAGO, Sept. 30.-Mike Dundee of Rock Island, Ills, knocked out with his first punch tonight after only a few seconds of fighting in their scheduled 10-round bout on board the U. s. training ship Com modore. The fight was held there because boxing is prohibited in Chicago.
 To reduce fire danger, 400 miles of telephone lines will be erected in Canadian timber lands.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01
SEALS DROP ANOTHER
OAKS WIN AGAIN
BEAVERS IN FORM
ERTLE KOS RITcHIE

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Sept. 3o- "Kewpie" Ertle of St. Paul former bantamweight champion of the world, staged a comeback last night when he knocked out Johnny Ritchie of Chicago. in the third round of their scheduled 10-round bout.
Arizona republican., 1921-10-01

LIT RIVER can
 o V e T f l o W i t s banks, cover the
 c e n t CT street
 bridge and back up the Riverside park this after noon, but the an- nual A lu m n i . Coyote football game will be played per sched- ule even if the boys wear rain- coats and rubber
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-16
G. A. II. ENCAMPMENT
REMINDER OF DAYS
THAT HAVE PASSED

The encampment of the G. A. X. at
Amigo was attended last week by
Leander Swope, J. H. Tubbs, John
Egeler, J. X. Hubbard, Casper Fen
haus and A. Barnaby, well known vet
Grams of the Civil war of this commu-
nifty, all Of whom have now returned
home. The veterans were royalty en-
tertained in that town nearby when
M l.. Snyder of Waukesha, was elect
ed deputy commander for the depart
ment of Wisconsin, and II. H. Ward of
Amigo was named senior yice-com-
mander. Col. j. A. Watrous of Mil
waukee, that veteran whom all know,
was elected adjutant general and
quartermaste for the department of
Wisconsin.
Daughters of the G. A. r. also held
their meeting in Amigo. Those who
attended from Wausau were Mesdames
Walter Bolin, J. ID, Tracy, Chas. Huck-
body, A. B. Huntoon and Miss Ida
Hubbard, the later two of whom re-
turned the forepart of the week, the
others preceding them.
In 1922 the encampment will be held
at Eau Claire.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-16
BIG HOLSTEIN PICNIC
SCHEDULED FOR TODAY
JUNE 16, AT STRATFORD

The Marathon County Holstein
Breeders association is holding it's
biggest County Holstein picnic at
Stratford today. The wives, families
and friends of the Holstein breeders
of the county are assembled to attend
the program which began at a. M,
with scrub bull funeral. A COW
judging demonstration, frim which all
will be able to get valuable pointers,
is to occupy the time until dinner,
which may be either basket lunch
of a served dinner. Hot coffee and ice
cream will be provided for those who
wish it. In the Afternoon the boys and
girls will be given chance to show
what they know about Judging stock
in contest in which prizes will be
awarded the winners. The speakers in
clude A, ]. Glover, editor of Hoard's
Dairyman, Prof. G. G. Humphrey of
Madison, Secretary l.. L. Oldham OF
Madison, and Miss Mary A. Brady
home demonstration agent The pro-
gram closes at $3.50 with race for a
bull calf valued at 500.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-16
ARRANGE PROGRAM
FOR GUERNSEY PICNIC
AT ATHENS SATURDAY

A big picnic for Guernsey breeders
is to be held at Athens, Saturday,
June 1S, at Helendale park. All Mar
athon county dairy farmers who can
possibly be there are asked to attend
and a varied program has been ar
ranged to provide amusement and in
struction for all. Those attending will
bring their lunch and coffee, milk and
ice cream will be sold on the grounds.
Peppie's band has been engaged to
furnish the music to accompany the
following program:
10000 Inspection of Helendale herd.
10:30 Judging demonstration.
11:00 Judging contest for boys and
girls.
1900 Basket lunch.
1880 Address by Geo. McKerrow,
president of the Wisconsin Farm Jour-
nal.
200 Address by P. H. Campion.
2:30 Address by Mr.. Rogan
800 Address by F. G. Swoboda.
1880 to 800 Contests and games
which will be under the direction OF
Wakelin McNeal.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-16
BIG PRIZES WON BY REV.
SPIEGEL AND ADOLPH
G. MELANG
GRAND PRIZE WINNERS

We, the undersigned judges,
named to take charge of the ball
lot box and make the final count
of votes in The Pilots Subscrip-
tion Drive, were present and
took possession of the ballot box
at s o'clock p. M. Saturday,
June II, the hour and date
named for closing of the cam
paign.
1t was found that the stand
ings at the close, together with
the number of votes cast by the
five club members who stayed in
the race to the end, were as fol-
lows:
Oakland Motor Car
Votes
Rev. William Spiegel---4,22O
Ford Touring Car
Adolph Melang -------2,525,000
Remington Phon0grahp
Oscar Binzer ----------1, POI, 900
Chest of SiIverware
Miss Ruby Lille. 2S9, 1000
Chest of Silyerware
Max Lehman ---------- 276,000
(Signed)
F. G. LOEFFLER
PAUL c. ZIELSDORF, s
C. v. RINGLE,
Judges.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-16
June Is, 1888

James Montgomery returned home
from Philadelphia last Wednesday.
Mrs. John Day is expected home to-
day from Iowa.
M. H. Barnum, editor of the Torch,
is just putting the finishing touches on
to one Of the prettiest row boats ever
turned out of this city. II is destined
for Minocqua waters, and Mr.. b. eX-
poets to take many hours of solid COM
fort on the lakes in days to come.
Last week Mark Bells received a
letter from James Alban, manager OF
the Rhinelander baseball club, chal-
lenging the Wausau boys to visit that
place on the 29th inst, and show the
ma ives how TO play ball.
The first carload of iron ever ship
ped out of Marathon county will be
sent over the lake shore road from this
place to Appleton sometime during the
next week. The Rib Valley Mining
company's explorers have struck a
vein of magnetic ore which, SO far as
developed, shows deposit 52x14 feet
in extent and which is probably even
larger.
Last week a party of fishermen,
consisting of John Stewart, Alexander
Stewart, r. E. Parcher, Walt Alexan-
der of this city, p. b. Champagne, of
Merrill, James b. Lane, Frank Oat-
man, Mr.. Waite, Edward Hubbell,
Richard Hawthorn, Of Elgin, ILL.,, en-
joyed few days fishing on the Toma-
hawk waters.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-16
WAUSAU MAN SOUGHT
TO TAKE OWN LIFE


Michael Josik of Wausau, 80, spurn-
ed here by his sweetheart, Miss Rose
Kletine, aged II, attempted to end his
life by taking iodine. He was taken
into custody by authorities and is re-
covering at the Wood county jail
The scene which nearly had tragic
ending occurred at the Peter Kletine
home here Sunday evening. 1t is al
legged that Josik was intoxicated when
he called on Miss Kletine. She rebuk-
ed him for this and quarrel ensued.
The man threatened to take his life,
and demanded poison from the family,
it is said. This was denied and he
rushed to medicine cabinet, seizing
and drinking the contents of bottle
of iodine.
Physicians were called and after
attending the man he was turned over
to authorities, who placed him in jail
His conditions is not serious.-zM Marsh
field News.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-16
IRON COMPANY
BUYS EQUIPMENT
EXPENDS $4,000 FOR NEW
FOUR WHEEL DRIVES
AND MIXERS

Ten new Four Wheel Drive Clinton
vile trucks and two pavement mixers
is the most recent purchase of the
Wausau Iron company, representing
an expenditure of $4,000. The invest
ment of this amount of capital at this
time in such equipment reveals the
story of how that concern is plungine
ahead.
The Wausau Iron Works now has
underway project for the state OF
Wisconsin, the pavement of nine miles
between Auburndale and Arpin. This
they have contracted to complete by
October LIST, at a cost of $235, 600
There will be 100 operating days from
the start of work and the concern eX-
poets to complete the job in some
where near sixty-five or seventy days
Forty men will be employed.
Huge Quantities
To construct this pavement it will
require 23,000 tons of stone, 1880
tons of sand and $4,000 barrels of ce-
ment. The Iron Works has introduced
an efficiency system based on a per-
centage plan. A table that has been
prepared shows the results workmen
ought to obtain at fifty, sixty, seventy
per cent up TO I20. per cent. Operation
at the maximum of 120 per cent is
not impossible, officers of the COM
pany state, while 100 per cent oper-
alton should be accomplished. The
number of days figured for the job
varies from 49 to 120, according to the
efficiency of the road force.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-16
DOG SUFFERS BROKEN
LEG MONDAY AFTERNOON

About the middle of Monday after
noon an unfortunate thing occurred
on Washington street in front of the
old City hall building A little black
dog, belonging to August Kickbusch,
had one leg broken when an automo-
bile ran over it. The dog cried so
loudly that crowd soon gathered.
Mr.. Kickbusch and John Sell, Jr.,
took it to DR.. Mills Office where the
best of treatment was given immedi-
ately.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-16

The huge circulation building cam
pefgn conducted during the past
month and half by The Wausau Pi-
lot, ended officially last Saturday
night at eight o'clock, when hundreds
of new subscribers were added on the
final count to the already large sub
scription list of The Pilot Contest
ants deposited their reports and the
official judges made the final check in
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-16
ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
HAS SUMMER SCHOOL

st. Paul's Evangelical church has
also started Summer Bible school,
which opened last Monday. The reg
istration of young folks who will en-
joy this course of study is large and
the Rev. and Mrs. f. G. Grauer are
the schools capable instructors.
Glasses will be conducted from eight
until eleven o'clock each morning,
Monday to Friday inclusive, and the
school will continue through six
weeks
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-16
DAIRYMAN SAYS COW
TESTER WOKE HIM UP

Il just wish to write a few words
to let the farmers in general know
what | thought of cow-testing associ.
ations a year ago and what / think OF
them now," writes Wisconsin dairy
man to field agent of the dairy divi-
sion, United States department of ag-
riculture.
about a year ago was approached
on the subject, and after some talk
| said Go ahead; if you can shoot in
forty or fifty dollars | can, too So
in April, 1920, we organized; and to
top it they elected me secretary of the
association. | did not think much
more about it until the tester came to
my place the first time, and when |
saw him at work | commenced to
wake up.
Il had two cows that had freshened
about three weeks before that, and
both of them had heifer calves which
| intended to sell for veal; but after
the test was made saw that those two
cows were making more butterfat for
the month than any of my other cows
| decided to keep the calves, and for
ther took interest enough to weigh the
milk from each COW in MY herd; and
now those two cows are at the top OF
the list for the whole association.
You may ask what about those two
calves? Well, If you have $500 you
might get them; but not for less than
that, even If they are grades. Does
testing pay? Well, will say yes; and
If / can keep the association going
next year, you bet will"
FOR SALE--NEW 5-ROOM BUNGALOW
fnll basement and furnace CnInr.lata y
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-16
WEIIRLWIND FINISH IN PILOTS
SUBSCRIPTION CAMPAIGN MADE

the directors room at the Marathon
County bank.
Assure Accuracy
Messrs. Paul G. Zielsdorf. Frank
Loeffler and G. " Ringle, the judges,
counted the ballots in record time,
considering the large number of sub
scriptions and votes turned in. Every
vote was recorded, added on a ma
chine and checks were made to Sc
cure accuracy in every detail.
The campaign was by all odds one
of the biggest of its kind ever put on
in this part Of Wisconsin. Practically
1000 new subscribers were added to
The Pilot, giving this paper one of the
largest circulations of any weekly
publication in northern Wisconsin.
There is no point about newspaper
so essential as circulation. To give
the right kind of service to readers OF
its columns, newspaper must have
a sound, substantial distribution. II
| it possesses this, advertisers will real
ize that it is of the very greatest i'm
portance to keep in touch with these
readers.
To Preach Consistency
With our added circulation, we are
going to preach Consistent advertis-
L ing. Every business house which de-
sires to keep prospective customers
informed should advertise in The
Pilot. This persistence will win Gus
toners in far greater numbers than
does the old method of the use of ad-
vertising columns once in life time
1t shall be the constant aim of the
publishers to merit this confidence in
its advertising columns by painstak-
ing service and results.
We have some merchants locally
who will advertise in many uncertain
ways. For them we have nothing but
sympathy and readers, we are sure
will understand that legitimate busi-
ness houses that have things to sell
will give them the opportunity to
learn Of them through this medium
Club members are to be thanked for
their efficient work of adding such a
splendid list Of subscribers. The pub
lie is also appreciated for it's whole
hearted support of favorite candidates.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-16

Prof. II. w. Alberto, assistant in
structor in agronomy at the College
of Agriculture, University OF Agricul-
ture, addressed meeting of grain
growers at the office of F. G. Swoboda,
county agricultural agent, last Tues
day evening. His subject was "Pedi-
greed Grains" on which he also talked
to group Of interested men at Edgar
last evening,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-16

Conrad Bloedel, the delivery man of
the local brewery, met with serious
accident Tuesday while at wausau as
the result of which he had to leave his
truck at the county seat. Conrad is
a careful driver but such things will
happen in these days to the best of
men.-Marathon Times.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-16

Terrence Quinn and Louis Schalk,
claiming Watertown, Conn, as their
residence, were arrested here last
week, 1t being alleged that they had
taken parcel post packages from a
rural mail box near Spencer, obtain
ing clothes and other apparel.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-16

The annual meeting of the Y. NJ. G.
A. will be held next Monday evening
at the association building when six
new directors will be elected and the
unexpired term of the late John N
Manson will be filed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-16
OCCURRENCES OFLONG AGO
ITEMS OF INTEREST BOILED DOWN FROM
THE WAUSAU PILOT SO YEARS AGO

The chorus of the Commencement
Exercises of June, 1888, one hundred
school children, who had been drilled
by Mr.. Pulling, rendered two songs in
a very pleasing manner, their enunci-
alton being so clear that not a word
was lost. The following were the
chorus singers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-16

A Holstein bull sale is to be held at
the farm of z. A. Brehm, Jr., one mile
east and a mile north of Cherokee. Fiji
teen registered animals are offered at
the sale which is to be held June 21.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-16

The foursome handicap sweepstakes
played on Saturday at the Wausau
Country club links resulted in a tie
between Walter II. Thorn and p. V. o.
Van vechten. and M. p. Mccullough
and l.. H. Wheeler.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-16

Howard wilterding of this city, who
is attending Lawrence college, has
been selected as editor OF the Ariel,
the college annual, for next year.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-16

FOR SALE--NEW 5-R0OM BUNGALOW
full basement and furnace. Complete plumb
ing. $4,000; part down, balance on time. In
qure 109 Franklin Street June 80