davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-28
c. G. KRUGER MOTORED
PLUM LAKE SATURDAY

C. G. Kruger and family motored
TO Plum Lake last Saturday afternoon,
spending Sunday there. Mr.. Kruger
reports the roads in excellent con-
dition after the first thirty-five miles.
aIn Marathon county the roads are in
poor shape for the most part" he says.
"but they are improving as they dry
out. wherever there is evidence of
work having been done on them, they
are in good condition, as for instance
the first ten or fifteen miles out of the
city, where big tractor was at work
with drag. We found two really
bad sink-holes and numerous others
that had dried out and become passa-
ble."
There is considerable activity at the
lave. new cottages being erected and
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-28
TWO MORE TESTING
ASSN'S ORGANIZED

Despite somewhat discouraging
dairy conditions due to falling prices,
farmers in the western part of Mara
thon county are demonstrating their
faith in improved dairy methods by
joining COW testing associations. Two
new associations were well advanced
to the starting point last week. Both
hope to have testers on the job by May
1St.
One of these will center around
Colby with most of it's members from
the town of Hull. The other will be
at Dorchester with members largely
from the towns of Holton and May
vile. Both associations are organized
on basis of $500 per month for
singles and $500 each per month
where two farmers double up.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-28

E. A. Dunn, who has leen spending
the winter near Gainesville, Fla, is
not expected to return home before
the middle of May. His friends think
that will make long absence and
that he'll be glad to get back to our
cooler cline.
The first class of the new Red Cross
First Aid course will De held at the
Central school on April 2Sth. Regis
traitor may be made at the Federated
Charities, corner Fourth and Jefferson
streets, any time. There is still room
for more in the course.
You read want ads-Others do too.
Try The Pilot, we accept them by tel
ephOne.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-28
CATTLE SALES TO BE
HELD AT FAIR GROUNDS

Catalogues for the Marathon County
Guernsey sale to be held May oath are
already off the press and can be had
by addressing the county agents Of
flee. Holstein sale catalogs VII be
ready for distribution May 1. The lat
ter sale takes place May 18th. Both
sales will be held at the Fair Grounds,
Wausau. Both include animals con-
signed by breeders from practically
all parts Of the county.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-28

Perhaps a considerable number OF
persons will find, to their surprlse,
that they have been favored with a
nomination by some friend, who evl-
dently thought his or her SELECTION
would be best in picking likely WIN
ner of the Oakland Six or the Fora
touring car. This should be strength
ened by taking hold vigorously ana
prosecuting the campaign for SUD-
scriptions and votes to successiul
conclusion-with magnificent prize
as q reward.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-28
ST. PAUL OFFICIALS
IN CITY LAST FRIDAY

Two officials of the G. M. & St Paul
railroad were in Wausau last Friday
inspecting conditions of the railroad
property here. They were G. o. Brad
shaw, assistant general manager, and
W. j. Field, general superintendent of
the road. After their investigation the
two remained overnight and on Satur-
day went north to make investigation
further up the line.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-28

Karl Mathie occupied the pulpit at
the First Universalist church last Sun
day morning in the absence of the
Rev. william j. Taylor who preached
in the Universalist church at Minneap-
oils, where he was ordained twenty
five years ago. Mr.. Mathie gave a
very fine sermon on Punishment"
comparing the various beliefs of diff
ferent denominations with the Uniyer-
salist belief.
When you think OF news item
please phone 1901.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-28
Today Appears for Second Time Early Beginners in Race for Inc
Pilots Handsome Free Prizes Pick Out Your Forlte and
Help Her Him Win. Save the Coupons.
FIRST COUNT OF VOTES TO BE MADE NEXT WEEK; PLEN
TY CHANGES TO WIN-GIVE YOUR STANDING A BOOST
Don't Get Startled Large List of Applicants Published Only
Small Percentage Will Remain for the Finish Dawdlers to
be Eliminated Soon as Possible.
THEY'RE off in bunch-are you one Of them?

They're off in bunch--are you one OF them
you is the time to get busy and enter your
name The been nominated The
Wausau $4,000 Automobile and Prize Campaign appears
today heretofore unpublished included IN this
second list. to be added LATER
The public well of the names OF the persons VINO
are to strive and bounteous reward Into every nook
and corner of and surrounding territory has
the Pilots gigantic free offer Interest and
enthusiasm bounded higher each day
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-28

other improvements being made fol-
the accommodation of guests.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-04-28
Great Civic Force

"This service manifests itself first
of all as great civic force, and the
club is very rare indeed today in which
the subject Of civic betterment is not
discussed. An examination Of the
year books of thousands of women's
clubs reveals the fact that the women
Of the country are studying civic con-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-31
TWELvE-YEAR OLD
GIRL LOSES LIFE
IN SEVERN RIVER
Decoration Day Outing Of Choir
Children From Baltimore Had
Tragic Ending = Boat Over
turned, Several Saved BY Rev.
Wyatt Brown, Who Was Host
BODY RECOVERED
AFTER HOURS SEARCH

A Memorial Day outing of about two
dozen members of the juvenile choir
Of ST. Michaels and All Angels Prot
estant Episcopal Church. Baltimore,
at Camp Gallihad. on the south side
OF Severn river, had tragic ending
Yesterday afternoon when one young
girl lost her life and several others
narrowly escaped the same fate when
a small row boat in which they had
been on the river. near the shore cap
sized.
The unfortunate young miss was
Alice Caperton Shaw, II years Old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Forbes
Shaw. of 1900 North Calvert street
Baltimore. Rev. DR.. Wyatt Brown
rectorAo of the Church, whose guests the
children were for the day was in the
boat at the time of the accident, and
it was due TO his heroic efforts that
five of the children were saved He
thought the little Shaw girl was among
those rescued. but some minutes later
it was discovered that she was not
among the party. A search was at
once begun for her. The pastor, aided
by several persons. groped and dived
about in the water. but it was nearly
an hour before the body was recov-
cred and efforts at resuscitation were
fruitless.
The depth of the water where the
young girl sank to her death was only
ABOUT five feet. Rev Brown had been
rowing the party of young folks about
for some time There We're eight of
them in the craft, which was pretty
well weighted down All went we'll,
however, until the water became a
little rough and one of the children
stood up in the boat and others lean
ing to one side, caused it TO ship
water and it was overturned Some
of the older ones in the party man
aged TO paddle their way into shall
low water. In the meantime. DR..
Brown grabbed hold of three of the
younger ones and dragged them to
safety. Two sisters of the dead girl
Elizabeth. IL years. and Harriet. s.
were among those saved by the pas
tor DR. Brown is prcstrated by grief
over the affair, and besides is suffer
ing from strain of the ordeal at his
home in Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-31
THREE OFFICERS,
EIGHT MEN HURT,
BY BOMB EXPLOSION
my The A..ocIaled rressl

WASHINGTON, d C., May 81. ~
Three officers and eight enlisted men
or the army air service were injured.
some seriously. by the explosion OF a
bomb which was being placed aboard
a vessel at the army proving grounds
at Aberdeen. Maryland
The bomb was one being used by the
air service in making tests prelimi-
nary TO the joint bombing experiment
10 be carried out off the Virginia capes
during June and July. Reports to the
War Department said the bomb was
dropped as it was placed aboard the
vessel and exploded loudly.
Two OF the officers injured were
Captain Joseph + Hall and First
Lieut.. Louis f Reese. The name of
the third was given in the third dis
patch, but as there are several officers
OF that name. 1t was withheld until
exact Identification could be deter
mined.
Two OF the officers were seriously
injured. but first reports did not say
which ones. There is only one tole-
phone land wire to the proving
grounds and reports came slowly.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-31
TO PRESENT PORTRAIT
OF GOVERNOR FRANCIS
Descendant Will Make Gift To
State Thursday Afternoon
Of This Week
RECEPTION TO FOLLOW

On Thursday afternoon next at four
o'clock the portrait of Francis Thorn
as, Governor OF Maryland between the
years 1S4I and 1914. will be presented
TO the State of Maryland by Mrs.
Francisco Berger Moran. of Washing
ton, who is. one of his descendants
The ceremony will take place in the
chamber OF the House of Delegates,
the address of Presentation being
made by the distinguished Southern
journalist and editor, John Temple
Graves On behalf of the State OF
Maryland Governor Ritohie will act
cept the portrait, which was recently
completed ard exhibited in Washing
ton 1t is fine example OF the work
of the well-known artist, F. b. Clark
The portrait will be unveiled by
John Melton Hudgins and Moran Me
Connie, who are both descendants OF
Gov ernor Thomas. An additional IN
tcrest is lent TO the occasion by the
the late John NJ Hudgins. a graduate
of the Naval Academy OF the class OF
"a who was turret-oflicer on board
the L. S. 5. Kearsarge and was killed
in an explosion of powder which oe-
Cured at the close of target practice
on April 13, 1906.
In the long list of distinguished
men who have served their State as
Governors. Francis Thomas name
will be remembered as being that OF
the framcr of the State constitution
which was adopted in 1864. 20 years
after its author had ceased to be
Governor.
The presentation ceremonies at the
State House will be followed by re-
ception at the home OF Lieut.. Com
mander and Mrs Walter Bloedorn i'll
the Naval Hospital grounds. whose
guest Mrs. Moran is at present A
number of out-of-tcwn visitors are
expected to attend the unveiling OF
Governor Thomas portrait. and the
general public is invited to be present
at this interesting occasion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-31
FLORIDA PERMANENT
HOME OF ". J. BRYAN
cBy The Associated Presso

NEY YORK, May William Jen
nings Bryan will vote in Florida in
the future While here. he announced
that his actual residence will now be-
come his permanent residence.
He was influenced in making the
change. he said. by the State of Mrs
Bryan's health Mr.. Bryan explained
his change of political residence as
follows:
Mrs Bryan's health is such that
it is necessary for us TO live in the
South. and that is why we are trans
fering our political residence there.
For some time | have been polite
ally speaking in state of suspended
animation. living in Florida. but vot-
ing in Nebraska. being as much in
terested as ever in the problems of
government and desiring to make my
remaining years as valuable to my
country as possible | have decided to
transfer my citizenship 10 Florida and
thus make my actual home my
political one"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-31
j. S. TAKES EXCEPTION
TO DUTCH GOVERNMENT
By The Associated PrcssA

WASHINGTON, ID. C.. May 81
Exception to the assertion of the
Netherlands government that the
United States entered its protest
against the policy of the Dutch gov
ernment in the Djambi oil fields too
late to affect the operation of that
policy is taken Ly the American gov
ernment in a new note. which il was
announced today. had been dispatched
20 the Netherlands.
Although the note is understood not
to contain anything that might re-
semble threat it is said not to have
indicated any modification of the note
of April IA. which stated that it might
become necessary for the United
States TO adopt change of policy to-
wards the government of the Neither
lands
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-31
MORE MONEY NEEDED
FOR BABIES FUND

Miss Sara Sutherland. public health
nurse under the Red Cross. who is in
charge OF the babies milk and ice
fund. reports that up 10 May %, she
had received the sum of $50. nearly
half of which was the gift of the Elks.
She needs at least four times this
amount TO carry on her work success
fully. Checks should be made pay
able OF THE CHILD WELFARE
FUND and sent to Miss Sutherland at
the Red Cross Rooms.
Last week Miss Sutherland started
a colored baby clinic similar to the
one she runs for the white babies.
and the Colored Community club has
undertaken TO run the milk station for
this work, but Miss Sutherland needs
at least $500 for her work among the
under fed and badly nourished white
babies. Who will give to it?
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-31
Many Educators There
(By The Associated Press.i

CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA. May 81.
Educators from all parts of the
country and from many foreign ma
tions joined today in the celebration
of the ne-hundredth anniversary OF
the founding of the University of Vir-
ginia by Thomas Jefferson The four
days program opened with exercises
commemorating the influence of the
University in the religious life of the
nation.
The guests. who included several
thousand graduates of the university.
were welcomed by Governor West
moreland Davis and DR. Erwin a
Alderman. president of the university
The Rev William Alexander Barr, d.
d., dean of the Christ Church Cathe-
dral. New Orleans, was the principal
speaker at the opening exercises. He
was graduated from the university in
1892
Answering the criticism of histor-
ians, who attributed Jefferson's ten
dency towards liberalism in religion
as desire to break away from the
established faith of the church. DR..
Barr said that in founding the univer-
sity Jefferson aimed NO blow at any
religious influence that might be fos-
tered by it,
THE blow was at sectarianism
only" he said, lat the religious tests
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-31
Infantry Drill To-day

Under clear skies and sample of
weather that made up perfect
Spring day. The ceremonies incident to
commencement day were formally
ushered in this morning by an in
fantry drill on WOrden Field. And
there was on hand a galaxy OF pretty
girls. besides a host OF parents and
other relatives and admiring friends.
from every section of the country. TO
witness the function. Participating in
this drill were the midshipmen who
comprise the first and second battal-
ions of the regiment Attired in khaki
uniforms. the Middies gave a splendid
demonstration OF the various evolu-
tions of infantry tactics. from the ele-
mentary work to battle formation. The
exhibition reflected in good measure
Confined on Page 90
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-31
ALL RAILROADS WILL
EVENTUALLY FEEL CUT
IN EMPLOYEES WAGES

CHICAGO. ILL. May 81. - The
United States Railway Labor Board
today completed work on the decision
which il will hand down tomorrow
cutting the wages OF employees of l04
railroads Eventually the new rate
TO be established will affect all the
railroads of the country.
Advanced estimates Of the slash TO
be ordered by the Board place the
figure somewhere between ten and ti(-
teen per cent. with the general belief
that the cut will be nearer the lower
figure.
A ten per cent. cut will subtract
some $500. 100000 from the nations
railroad bill.
Tomorrow decision will be eiiec-
tive July /, just fourteen months after
the S16O00O)0 increase OF last year
became effective.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-31
A. A. c. TOSSERS WIN
THREE GAMES IN ROW

The ball tossers of the Annapolis
Athletic Club continued their winning
stride on Saturday and Sunday Sat
urday they defeated the nine OF the
battleship Ohio. ) 10 4. and Sunday
they played the Independents of East
port, winning to 2, The A. A. c.
was booked to meet the. Gardenville
team of Baltimore that day. but they
failed to put in appearance and the
Independents were taken on. A third
victory was annexed yesterday after
noon. when the Tigers Of Baltimore
were trimmed, 10 to 1.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-31
COLUMBIA RIVER FLOODS
CAUSE HEAVY DAMAGES
OBy The Associated rress.)

WOODLAND. WASH. May 81
Flood waters of the Columbia river.
which broke through its dam here
last night, were spreading today after
having flooded nearly 100000 acres to
depth OF TO 10 feet. No loss of
life was suffered. as warning was
given all residents of the flooded area.
Damage was confined chiefly to crops
and was estimated at nearly $500 900
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-31
HENRY BROWN. SLAYER
OF NAVAL NURSE, GETS
THIRTY DAY RESPITE

BALTIMORE. May 31.-A re-
prieve Of thirty days has been
granted Henry Brown. negro
sailor, who was convicted of the
murder OF Miss Harriet Kava-
naugh, Naval Academy Hospital
nurse. at Annapolis, in January,
of this year, and sentenced 10 be
hanged Thursday in the Baltimore
City Jail.
A telephone message was re-
ceiyed today from Washington an
nouncing the delay. Word of the
message was quickly spread
through the Jail and when Brown
received il he fell on his knees
in his cell and prayed loudly.
Brown was convicted of murder
in the first degree for the death
of the nurse, who was struck
down with a piece OF iron pipe one
night as she was approaching the
hospital Robbery is said TO have
been the motive for the crime.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-31
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
FOR EPWORTH LEAGUE

very interesting service was held
ut the Eastport NJ. +. Church Sunday
night. 1t was the installation service
of the Epworth and Junior League
officers The installation service was
conducted by the pastor. Rev John T.
Jaeger. after which Rev &. e. NJ. Jus
tice. a former pastor of the Eastport
church, addressed the newly installed
officers.
The officers of the Epworth League
are: President. Mrs Charles Miller
first vice-president. Miss Anna Man
kin; second president. Mrs. Holt;
third vice-president. Earle Norwood /;
fourth vice-president. Miss Hilda Gar
ner; secretary. Miss Edna Hurlock !;
treasurer. Miss Mary NJ. Jaeger; sup
erintendent OF Junior League, Mrs
Frank Smith.
Those of the Junior League are:
President. Viola Bell; first vice
president, Catherine Hurlock; second
vice president, John z. Jaeger; third
vice president, Lawrence Kane;
fourth vice-p president. Dorothy Way
son: secretary. Sellman Wilson
tres surer. Alfredo Meiser
After the prayer service on We'd
resday night, the monthly meeting oi
tine official board will be held.
Bundle Day for the suffering Ar
menians will be observed at the East
send will please have them at the
church not later than wednesday
night
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-31
ATTITUDE or OTHER NATIONS
ON DISARMAMENT SOUGHT
cay The Associated rress.J

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. May 81
Informal feelers" with respect to an
international agreement for reduc-
tion of armament already have been
put out by the American Government.
IL was learned today in high admins
tration circles.
The purpose. ii was understood. is
To develop the attitude OF foreign gov
ernments on the question before max
ing definite proposals for disarma-
ment.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-31
Continued on Page ~
WISCONSIN GOVERNOR ASKS
TROOPS TO QUELL DISORDER

MADISON, WIS. May Request
was made of Governor Blaine today
by the Sheriff of Brown county for
immediate dispatch of troops to Green
Bay, Wisconsin to quell disturbances
said to have grown out of strikes.
Governor Blaine said he would get
in touch with Brown county officials
at once and determine if State action
was necessary.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-31
WEEKS ORDERS PROBE
OF A|RP[ANE CRASH

WASHINGTON. ID. c.. May SIN
yestigation by the inspector-general
OF the army Of the airplane crash at
Morgantown, Md, on Saturday, when
four officers and one enlisted man
we're killed. and civilian injured.
was ordered today by Secretary
Weeks.
Instructions transmitted by Major
General Marks. Chief of Staff. direct
ed that every angle of the accident be
csrefully reviewed This investiga-
ton will be Independent of that con-
Quoted yesterday by the Air Service.
a report in which was returned this
morning. This report exonerated the
pilot of the machine from all blame in
connection with the affair.
=
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-31
Mrs. Cusachs Still Ill

Mrs. c. V. Cusachs, who has been
suffering from severe case of
typhoid fever for nearly five weeks, is
still critically i'll. The slight i'm
provement that she showed last week
did not last, and her family and
friends are seriously anxious about
her condition.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-31
Navy Riflemen To Train Here

A small detachment of marksmen.
from which will be selected the Navy
rifle team To represent the Navy in
the international rife matches, has
arrived at the Naval Academy rifle
range and started practice. The first
arrivals will shortly be augmented
by the whole squad
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-31
Marriage Licenses

JOHNSON N-DOYEN-Felix S. John
son. 90, L. s. Navy; Fay Doyen. 20.
Annapolis.
SCHAFFER STOUT - c ha r | e g
Schaffer. 50. u. S Army Bertha
Stout. "a. divorced. Omaha. Neb.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-31
CENTENNIAL OF
UNIV. Of VIRGINIA
President Fell. Of St. Johns,
Goes To Charlottesville To Par
ticipate In Ceremonies

DR. Thomas Fell. president of st.
Johns College is among the multitude
OF prominent educators who gathered
today at Charlottesville. Va. 10 par
ticipate in the centennial celebration
of the founding of the University Of
Virginil. DR. Fell left Annapolis
early this morning for the Virginia
city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-31
Special Meeting

for the ladies interested in the Water
Witch Hook and Ladder Company at
the Company's home on East street.
WEDNESDAY,. JUNE l. at S p. m. il
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-31
CARD OF THANKS

desire herewith TO extend my thanks
to all those who assisted in any way in
saving my property, No. li3-11i Cathe-
dra Street. from being caught in last
Fridays contla grafton.
MILTON f. COLBURN.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-31
$50 M|DD|ES TO \
GET "SHEEPSK|NS"
FROM PRESIDENT

Merit Roll Made Up AS Result
Of Examination And Thirty
two OF Glass Will Graduate
With Credit"-California sLad
Tops List
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-31
Wanted

tr>tclaS> Cook Immediately.
apply Mrs Wallace Lind. p
School street m2S-tf
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-31

Good Things To- eat-Hotel
Maryland - Cafeteria - Grill.
Open until midnight.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1921-05-31

OK SEVERN.
IDEAL HOME SITES
'he water. Ou the Annapolis Boule-
A.s' on the Annapolis Short Line.
tAruo'i Siatioul 10 minutes ride.
Monthly Ticket. $S.60.
BUST SOCIAL ENVIRONMENT.
fi'll RESCUE. COOL. SANITARY.
S-flEloE ADVANTAGES FOR SWIM
~ NE. GATHING CANOEING.
MOTORING. FISHING. CRAB
ElNG AND TENNIS.
Send Tor Booklet
THE FINES COMPANY.
''-,'a Savings Bank building. Room So
Nuar.cs aud Lexington Streets,
re, Baltimare.