davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-05-12

w D. McGiynn. q representative
OF the Milwaukee Glove company.
left last night for h east after hav-
ing spent several days here calling on
local trade- &
, 1921-05-12
Official Welcome.
Extended Prince

LONDON. Mny 11.-(By The Assoc
ciated Press.NCrown Prince Hirohito
of Japan. who arrived here Monday
for a three-week visit I England. was
officially welcomed to London today
by Lord Mayor Roll and the city au-
thorities.
with the Prince of Wales and an
escort of cavalry. Prince Hirohito pro
ceeded from buckingham palaSe to the
Guild hall through cheering crowds
, 1921-05-12
MT. RAINIER PERMANENT.

WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE Ma
Geographic board voted unani-
mously today TO retain the name
Mt. Ranier. for the peak in Washing
ton state that has been SO known for
i30 years. A proposal to- change 1t
to Mt. Lincoln has bee under con-
sideration for some time.
, 1921-05-12

from Wyoming and b wyoming dele
gates were the inspiration for a mum
Der Of special functions OF note
, 1921-05-12

Five hundred high school girls Of
Modesto. Cal. have voted to wear
uniforms as part OF Z campaign for
simple and inexpensive attire.
, 1921-05-12
THE u. S. ROYAL CORD

A famous tirc-and a famous tread
Acknowledged among motorists md
dealers alike as the worlds foremost
example Of Cord tire building. Al
ways delivering the same repeated
economy. tire after tire, and season
after seaoon.
The strips around the Sidewalk Is
registered as a Trademark in the US
Patent OfhcA
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-02
SUNDAY SCHOOLS TO
HOLD CONVENTION AT
MOSINEE ON SATURDAY

The Marathon County Sunday school
association has a full program mapped
out for it's conference at Mosinee next
Saturday. The convention will pro-
badly be attended by upwards of 200
teachers and officers of Sunday schools
in Marathon county and all of the
sessions will be held at the Mosinee
Methodist Episcopal church. The
chairmen at the convention are John
Dix, morning, Rev. VIM. ]. Taylor,
afternoon, Mrs. j. A. Rowley, chill
dren's afternoon division. A Sunday
School Roll call of Mosinee boys and
girls will be a feature of the day.
Among those on the program are G. A.
Balcomb, the Rev. f. w. Eastwood, the
Rev. Richard Evans, the Rev. A. F.
Perkins, Rev. H. II, Kattmann, J. l..
Rogers, Mrs. H. r. Hopkins, Miss
Wanda Hopp, Miss Phoebe Wilson,
Miss Mable l.. Bailey, A. r. Brown,
Theodore Holterman. Rev. Taylor,
Mrs. j. A. Rowley and John Dix.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-02
BODY OF MIR. THOMPSON
INFERRED ON FRIDAY

Funeral services for the late Fred
erick w. Thompson, son-in-law of
Judge and Mrs. A. Fl. Reid, who was
so suddenly killed in Chicago over a
week ago. were held last Friday at the
First Universalist church. the Rev.
VIM. j. Taylor, pastor, officiating. A
musical service by the choir was fol-
lowed by solo, "Over the Stars
There Is Rest" by S. Knox Kreutzer,
and brief address by Rev. Taylor
"Mr. Thompson was of the royal lin
cage OF a true Christian home" said
Rev. Taylor. Under its environment
and inspiration, he held the Christian
ministry in view for some time, and |
believe that If he had pursued that
calling, he would have made a great
name for himself. AS IL was he made
the intimate acquaintance of two of
the greatest minds of the midwest and
held their intimate friendship. Both
of these considered Mr.. Thompson a
young man of unusual promise and
of rare spirit. He would have been
the last one to claim anything ap-
preaching holiness of character. Yet
those who were nearest to him, knew
him to be morally an ideal man."
lnterment was at Pine Grove GENE
terry and the pail bearers were four
brothers and two friends of the de-
ceased. Mr.. Thompson was thirty-five
years of age instead of thirty as In
! last weeks Pilot.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-02
X. OF C. ATTEND
EXEMPLIFICATION OF
THE FOURTH DEGREE

Several members of Wausau Council,
No. 1863, Knights of Columbus, at
tended the exemplification of the
fourth degree of the order at Milwau-
kee last Monday afternoon and even
ing, among them being the Rev. FIR.
E. P. O'Toole, the Rev FIR. J. B. Hauck,
Joseph Colombo, w. Del Curtis, En-
cry Vachreau, and DR.. George W.
Lane Four hundred candidates were
Lane. Four hundred candidates were
direction of Master of the Fourth De-
gree in Wisconsin, Thomas O'Hare
Supreme knight Flaherty of the Uni
ted States, Of New Haven, Conn, was
present during the work which is put
on usually only once year. Follow
ing the work of the afternoon, an
elaborate banquet was served and
program was enjoyed. Most of the
Wausau Knights of Columbus who ct
tended returned home Tuesday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-02
-
BRING BODY OF CHILD
TO CITY FOR BURIAL

Mr.. and Mrs. w p. Mcdonnell and
children, accompanied by w. Z. MUIR
ply of Deer Lodge. Mont, brother
of Mrs. Mcdonnell. arrived in the city
Tuesday noon bringing the body of
their son, John Francis, who was
drowned Thursday noon, May 26th. at
Lewistown, Mont.
The deceased was born at Deer
Lodge, Mont, on May 18th. 1917. He
was loving child and had such a
sweet disposition that he was loved
by all who knew him. Besides his
mother and father. the deceased is
survived by brother, Walter, and sis
ter, Mary Agnes. his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. A. Mcdonnell, and the fol-
lowing uncles: Albert ID. and Arthur
F. Mcdonnell OF this city and W. e.
Murphy OF Deer Lodge. Mont. John
Murphy OF Spokane. Wash. and Dan
t. Murphy of Missoula, Mont.
The funeral service was held AT ST.
James Catholic church this Thursday
morning, June 2. at nine O'clock. the
Rev. FIR. +. p. o'Toole officiating and
interment followed in st. Joseph's
cemetery.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-02
CROP REPORT

Following is the crop report nm 10
wednesday, Warm weather and
generous rains over the greater part
OF the state caused a rapid growth OF
all crops, but in many southern and
western counties excessive precipita-
ton delayed farm work and some dam
age resulted from washing, flooding.
and hail. Rain is needed in the north.
western part OF the state. Corn and
early potatoes are mostly planted and
the planting OF late potatoes is under
way in many southern localities. Corn
is coming up TO the northern limits OF
the state and early potatoes except In
the extreme north, and where up both
are growing rapidly. The cultivation
OF corn has begun In the extreme
south. Potato bugs are numerous in
several localities. Cranberries are
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-02
FIRST COUNTY
COMMENCEMENT
TO BE HELD FRIDAY A. Nj.
AT HIGH SCHOOL-TO
ENJOY PROGRAM

For the first time Commencement
Exercises for the pupils of the rural
and state graded schools of Marathon
county who have been granted COM
mon school diplomas by the diploma
committee, will be held, the time being
set for 10000 O'Clock Friday morning
at the Wausau High School auditor
ill.,. ]. E. Giessel, county superinten-
dent, will conduct the exercises.
Picnic Lunch
The program will consist of music
and addresses. Presentation of diplo-
mas will follow at the close of the
forenoon session The graduates have
Eeen asked to bring their teachers, pa
rents, brothers, sisters and friends and
to bring also basket lunch. If the
weather permits it is the intention
that the entire audience will repair to
Marathon park, after the presentation
of diplomas, where Wakelin McNeel
will have games fo? the crowd after
luncheon. ! If unfayorable weather
prevails, the MONDAY luncheon and
games viii be held at the high school
gymnasium.
Three hundred and fifty-one circu-
lar letters have been mailed out to
young people in the county who have
been granted diplomas. The total
number of applicants for diplomas
was 49i. Or these thirty-seven are in
the undetermined class and 107 have
been denied diplomas because of low
standings. In addition to these appli-
cants for diplomas, 625 others wrote
on some of the subjects for credit
toward diploma next year.
Program
The following program has been
prepared for Friday:
Songs and Exercises-Model De-
partment of the Marathon County
Training school.
1. Song-Welcome Sweet Spring
Time.
2. Folk Dancing:
The Shoemaker.
/ See You.
Peas Porridge Hot
Ace of Diamonds.
3. ExerciSe-Dumb Bells.
4. Group of Spring Songs (Illustra-
ted
June.
Robins Return.
Lark.
Daisy Bud.
Dandelion.
Blue Bird.
Fairy of Dreams.
The S wing.
Address L. Kreutzer
Educational Opportunities B. Tobey
The Rural Outlook---M Mary Brady
Some of the Worthwhile Things
A. Swartz
Singing by students of the Training
school.
Presentation of Diplomas
------------------ K. GieSsel
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-02

NEXT EIGHT DAYS WILL DETERMINE THE WINNERS;
100000 EXTRA VOTES ON s26 CLUBS FROM NOW ON
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-02
WAUSAU WINS
THREE GAMES
FANS ENJOY THREE DAYS
OF GOOD BASEBALL
WITH DARKIES

The Wausau baseball team defeated
the Chicago Browns (colored) three
straight games in the series played
here last Saturday, Sunday and Mon
day afternoons. All three games were
close enough to be exciting and in each
game the fans remained until the last
man was out in the ninth inning.
The Wausau players were able to
get a lead in each of the three con-
tests which the colored boys were un-
able to overcome.
Saturday
In Saturdays game Wausau took
the lead in the first inning when four
hits in succession netted three runs.
The colored boys scored one in the
seventh and Wausau got two more
runs in the eighth, the game ending 5
to /. Devine for the local club allow
ed only two hits while the Wausau
players gathered ten hits off Gambille,
the good natured darkie.
Monday Best
Wheeler pitched Sundays game for
Wausau and he too was in fine form.
Henderson did the pitching for the
Browns and both men were about
equal during the entire contest Each
team gathered five hits from the op-
posing team, but the Wausau men
were able to outwit the darkies in base
running and they also took advantage
of the two errors made by the Chica-
goans, and the game ended 6 to 2 in
Wausau's favor.
Mondays contest was the most ex-
citing of all. both teams playing at top
speed during the entire contest BentZ
started the game for Wausau but re-
tired after the fourth inning when the
colored lads began to find his offerings
and Devine, who pitched Saturday, re-
lieved him when the score was l to 1.
in the fifth inning. Wausau got one
run in the first inning and the Browns
got their. first run in the fourth.
Wausau scored again in the fifth and
made the game more secure in the sew
enth when they got three more runs.
In the eighth the visitors started what
looked like a rally but their side was
retired after one run was secured,
leaving the score to 8. Gill started
the game for the, Chicago lads but was
relieved after the seventh inning and
Henderson who had pitched Sunday
finished the game.
The colored team, which was the
first to visit Wausau in many years.
was composed of fourteen men, all
clean cut, good natured players, who
were able to put up good stiff game
and they were frequently applauded
by the fans for their work.
About 500 people saw the Saturday
contest. Sundays crowd, however.
was a record breaker, there being
1740 paid admissions at this contest.
Monday 1884 paid to see the best
game OF the series and only the
threatening weather kept several
hundred others fro the game. The re-
ceipts for the three games were
nearly $500. the losing team getting
40 per cent of the gate receipts and
the winners 60 per cent.
Rothschild Next Sunday
Rothschilds greatly strengthened
team will be here next Sunday for a
game with the Wausau club. King
bell and Schneider will form the bat
terry for the papermill town and De-
vine and Ulrich will be the mainstays
of the locals. Klingbeil has been
pitching great ball this season and he
is being supported by excellent field
ing and batting on the part of his
team mates.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-02

growing well. Tobacco is mostly
good; transplating will begin this
week. Rye has headed in many To-
calities. Wheat, oats, barley, alfalfa,
pastures, meadows, peas, sugar beets,
and truck are good to excellent gen.
orally. Raspberries are setting well.
Fruits in general are doing well, al
though considerably reduced in many
sections by previous frosts."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-02
The Wonderful Tioris.

From Bagdad 10 the sea. more than
600 miles. the Tigris IS navigable for
any boat not drawing more than about
eight feet. River steamers 20 TO Bag.
dad, though they often run aground
on the shifting banks.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-02
TIME FOR WORKERS TO MAKE
BIG SHOWING FOR FREE AUTOS

Near Waiting for Those Who have stamina
Grasp Members Still Have Possibilities unoeheVaDe
and Last Chance viii Help Decide the Ques
ton Most Exciting Important Period of Race Now on
Start Cashing i'm Those Promises
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-02
Rothschild Next Sunday

keshena and Neopit played a game
OF base ball last Thursday in which
the second baseman for Keshena
team made a triple play unassisted.
II. l., Mumm and Fred A. Fuhrmann
or this city were among the specta-
tors. Both teams were made up of
Menominie Indians.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-02

Offer Will Decide Mighty Big Things uet
Clubs Possible. Don't Let Up In Your WORK Tor
Observation-Disclosures May Be Won Lost by Efforts fat
Forth Toward the Close Campaign Will Positively End Sat
urday, June 11th s o'clock p. M.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-02

The one big problem confronting the people OF Wausau and
outside territory is prove the winners OF The Pilots
two motor Scores of predictions have been offered even
the ua board consulted endeavor obtain some
mixing of what final result will be Saturday June H. fe
all these quests naug for the final outcome as mucn as
in doubt.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-12
s167,141.95
TOTAL ..-...-....
STATE OF UTAH,
County of Cache.

II. A. Leishman being first 6uly
sr--rn acc riding 10 law, deposes and
says that he is Cashier OF the above
named bank; that the above and fore
going report contains a full. true
and correct statement OF the cohdi-
tion of the said bank at the close of
business on the 25th day OF March,
1921.
n t-rCtrNEA ~
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-12
OLD INDIAN SQUAW
Woman Says She Saw the Boats OF the
Lewis and Clark Expedition.

Mary Spadis Shoe Noo-Wa, an In
dian squaw, who claims 10 be one hun.
dred and twenty years old and now
resides IN the village OF Wisham, four
miles north OF The Dalles, Ore, Claims
to have seen the passing Of the great
white chiefs and their boats In the
Lewis and Clark expedition OF 1903.
Attorney Glenn II. Rank OF Portland
visited the Indian tribe TO which Mary
belongs, in connection with suii
which the Indians propose to file
against the United States government
because OF the burning OF their village
and stampedlng OF their horses by
United States soldiers during the
Yakima War OF 1855.
Chief Spads. who is sponsoring the
action. according To Rank. speaks ok
eelient English and introduced the at.
torney TO his aged grandmother
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-12

This n Intended to insure . high stand
ard In teachers provided for the vOca-
tiDnal classes
The classes which the states would
establish uDder the home economics
bill would be for girls and women who
expect TO take up housekeeping or
are already engaged In Il, This in
cludes girls who are In school women
who work In the day aud stllI keep
house or plan to do so; domestic paid
workers who want more training, and
housekeepers who feel that they can
still learn something about their work.
The bill definitely states thai ut least
one-third OF the sum allotted to the
state must be applied to part.time
schools or evening classes for girls
and women more than fourteen years
OF age.
Each state or school would plan It's
own course. according to teachers
available aud the demand for. sub
jects. In such courses there is prac.
tically always class IN the ART OF
cooking. Another important subject
for the courses would be dictctics,
whlch deals with the food require
ments OF the body and how to salts.
fy them. making allowances for the
differences in individuals.
Teach Women Buying.
Every complete course Ia home eco
nOmlcs nowadays Includes a study Of
buying clothes. food, house furnish
lngs, II is estimated that women buy
practically all OF the dry goods and
women's and chldrcp's clothing re-
CURED for family consumption. nearly
nine-teDths OF the fond. One-balf OF the
household hardware and furnishings
and perhaps Onc.tenth OF the mems
clothing.
Ono woman who appeared before the
house education committee rebearsed
these figures aud added: NO business
man would be willing to turn over to
an absolutely unframed buyer the
funds which be expects 10 invest IN
wool, wood, iron and steel for his fac.
tory, and yet that Is what very large
percentage OF our men do with that
pOa tivh VI NhtiE iniblufs Wnltn tONtEN
household expenditures, and these ex.
penditures frequently absorb practical.
~ the whole income"
Most of the home buying is guided
by an instinct for values which is sup.
posed IN be al infnlible feminine trait.
Unfortunately, sometimes mother gets
cheated and very often sister does.
merely from not knowing how to tell
wool from cotton, or not understand.
ing the psychology of bargain counters,
or because she failed 10 note that the
storekeeper was weighing his thumb
with the sugar while he inquired sole.
ltOusly about the family health. In
telligent buying Is one OF the least un.
derstood branches OF housekeeping.
Closely allied with the technique Of
spending money IS the art OF keeping
a family budget and apportiouing the
income 10 the best advantage. And
then the courses arranged under the
provisions of the bill would doubtless
include sewing, home nursing, aud san
. itatlon.
The time may come when n house.
keeper VIII be expected to know her
business as well as anyone else.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-12
are.dr Pin

Ruth was the possessor Of saw
ings bank made the shape OF little
pig The bank was full OF nickeis and
dimes, and one day Ruth's aunt, need
ing some change. hurriediy shook out
ell the dimes, thinking she would have
them replaced before Ruth had dis.
covered her loss. Ruth was not long.
however. IN finding out that her bank
was rather light In weight, and hold.
ing II up to the light while she peered
through the slit In the back, she eI.
Stained: "Oh, Aunt Matte the 1T.
tie pig Gated up NIL my dimes"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-12
True Courage.

True courage has 70 little 10 do With
anger that there lies nlweys tie strong.
est Suspicion againt II where this pas
slon Is highest. The trNu courage Is
cool and calm. The br1vest OF Ten
have the least of brutal bullying In
science. and In the very time of dan.
ger are the most serene.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-12
mo,hsr. Exp, ess,ve Eyes.

Ella started TO lift the baby from
its crib, but caught her mothers eye.
and desisted. Arterward, she was over
heard telling her playmate that she
knew when her mother didn't want
her to do anything. "She doesn't hAvs
to tell me-" Ella added. "shs just
thinks stop, and cap see her think
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-12
BAD LUCK HITS BOY
Only One Of Family Who Escaped
overtaken at Length.

only One OF FamIIy Who Escaped
overtaken at Length.
III luck has beer following the fam
lily OF Mrs Forest Elsner OF Green
Bay, Wis. fnr number 81 months
first, daughter disappeared from
her home; then two children died of
scarlet fever, The oldcs, son lost q
hand In railroad accident Scalded
when a water pipe broke, the fnther
also was victim, The youngest OF
the family, and the only ole so fnr to
escape injury, was watching hockey
game few days ago when be- was
struck In the eye with u hockey stick.
As result the lad probably will lose
the sight of his left eye.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-12
Congress Passed 400 out Of % 900 sins

During the Siyty.slXth congress more
than $4,000 bills and resolutions were
introduced and Few more than iOu
passed, according 10 fgme- Just CON,
piled. In the house 1929 bills and
resolutions were introduced, white N,
rumber IN the seuute was 5,TSl
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-12
Italian Invents Artificial Rubber

Artificial rubber which possesses all
the qualities OF natural rubber, al one
twentieth OF the cost, has been In
vented by Washington ROssI, an Ital
ian chemist IA the Barcelona lubori
tories In Spain. according 10 reports
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-12
The Crucial Test.

A man Isn't rral'y hcnpecked until
hts VITO can make him co upstairs and
change hiS socks after he has put on
his hat 10 60 out. Arkansaw Thomas
Cat.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-12
The WELLSVILLE STATE
BANK

Located at wellsville in the county
IF Cache. state OF Utah. at the close
II business ON the 25th day of March.
Lnot
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-12

"Ycs" can as yon MP FOR Cali.
fornh nj right" aaId The ticket agent
after spending an hour looking up
hertll~ ana timetables.
How idce.'
when are you g0ingi"
Sone day when ! can AFFORD H."
replied The lady. THANK You 50
much. Louisville CONSTITUTIONAL.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-12
Would Remit PRESIDENTS Income Tax

Would Remit Presiosnts Income Tax
The first move TO exempt the salary
Of the President from income taxes
was made IN the house by Represen-
iatiye Pell, Democrat, % New York.
whose bill would exempt not only the
Presidents $4,000 salary, but also the
salary OF the vice president.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-12

Correct Attest:
IT. A. KERR.
JAMES AID. LEISHMAN,
DAVID A. KERR.
Directors
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this Slst day of March. 1921.
NORMAN @. ALLEN,
SEAL) Notary Public
My commission expires 18th day OF
April. 1923.
STATE OF UTAH.
ONCE OF Bank Commissioner
I. Seth Pixton, Bank Commission
er of the State OF Utah. do hereby Ger
tify that the foregoing is a full
true and correct copy Of the state
ment OF the above named company.
filed in my Office this 4th day OF
April, 1921.
SETH PIXToN.
ADV Bank Commissioner
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-12
REPORT

Made TO the Bank Commissioner OF
the State OF Utah, of the Condi-
ton OF
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-04-12
TEACH WOMEN
HOUSEKEEPING
Congress Asked to Provide for
Home Economics Course.
CONE UP At NEXT SESSION

10 Not an Expensive Measure and 10
Of Fsr.resehina importanee--Oroed
by Dozen Big National Woman's
Organizations and any Number OF
state orssrizations--congressionai
Committee Convinced Of worthiness
Of Cause.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1921-06-02
DORSET HOLLOW

Egbert Sheldon Of West Rutland,
visited is brother, Moses Sheldon and
family over Memorial Day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hazelton and
family entertained several guests
from Saratoga, N. Y, over Memorial
Day.
The Rev. Joseph Tuohy and his
sisters, the Misses Susan and Evelyn
Tuohy of Brooklyn, N. Y, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. f. McGerigle Of Dorchester
Mass, were Sunday afternoon guests
at Valley View Farm.
Mrs. Elizabeth Wildwood, formerly
a resident of this place, and now OF
North Rupert, and her daughter, Mrs
Horace Winchester Of North Rupert
and son John C. Wildwood Of Rutland
were calling on their many friends
here Monday. Mr.. Wildwood was
driving a new automobile.