davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-05

Tor ON north side Tor uulck sale $500.
Some cash. balance i"twH, bargain.
cedar a.
MAI>. NDRru classy broom uuugaluw
garage. ,holDo location. uak floors
rriyc tc.75O. $1,000 Svu. ilolu a
sons. phone DstEr Bose.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-05
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
mnisns InK ME

III Si>ESS PROPERTY

"a. I|,,r ai.t. lulurs rental
.u'.t. owner .ns s. IrNia. cedar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-05

FOR RESI- ,.utf.i,Iy furntb,d turru
,"T ir "o' ,".s tom g,,i,,9 ,.,9ey .o N.o1aq
s}57.
FOR REST
JfiIITII NNn EVANS
Fiyc-roou. molcrn bungalow. hardwood
floors. .w,u furnished, one block from car
spsfr rclnr Zoo 1r "s"r, M USss .u,rip,s
FDR REST H, m. V,,R f,. flrrisb.d
water. lights rn. and t,',pnonc tni,
paid. no objections Co. children. K,frrrnc.
rr1Ii,r"d. Nm, ln,,,t,u s..,p slJ, ,,.
iitncy Iiuc' save 6o,,i buls unul perm
nncntly located 'sHre $3.50.
purchos best wou ~ water iu ,.ty win
OF without garage, price '75. Mrt =. "
Iurdy' 80 >. ic''i' ''"G' --'l -
MOpEKN l.room houao for r,nt furnished
Apply 1909 East Fourth street
MAIN. SOUTH seven rooms. newly fur
nYAssn \ II .r, rem, f.,,r ,,o,,'. .f
.Jroom house 'aa r.r month oud Keep
d'cd o,niS ,' n,ca srpl, '""' ''''''' '''''
oWAsso 90 nr. q-,,.,,, r,,,,, for
Osnge 294s
THIRD " 7.o--uslf nr aupl,. fur
1UKEl; Room rfris6cl nous. s.s urr
month Dsagr s7qs
THREE Room dupl.N lot rent furnished
,, coo, sn' i"'''i'''a'''' '''' 'A'E' ''''
"' ''s'H' -
ron ut',.'r ,a,, ,'s,,a,Io 'n,,,co ,o,,,,
II u - ',' ii ~; 'Ss,'o oSso '"'''''
FOR RES seven rooms, upstairs, 10 the
r,ds,a "i .pg ouSi"tss tr ty,? ~ ~
mcrcantIIn hts,nass Iall nfficr "sags a
sen
| ron Ht.,..,-- y.r, l.s.,atIo .,fg,,,. rooms
sinrI. or on syIir AtCn uiJp osaer
c52.
FOR hENL .Pu'nt" offo" ~ May" bldg.
can 'lo Mayo, rh"n" 'saEr hi"s.
OFFICES FOR HENT. Mayo Building.
on" "g Nv" desirable rooms or desk
space Phone psue' aItr.
ONE furnished oiiD" room. rrnt reason
aVI'' D" ''nsr r1o ~ tu.,n't,,I "a P''"''s'"h I'M
OFFICES Lo.h hESI N .. cole lilds
corner rum ana h'H'"ni phnn"
/ usage ~ "T ca" al room u" or $50
GFFicrs ~, ,,r,- I'm wo,i5 pg,d,,s
f'rst ,lpss huIlding ana s,ryice r,,s,,u.
able rent. can world office.
prTAff. mr. prof,ssi,rcr ty.iross roo,, r,,
location. 2os 20. IN heart 4 business dis.
trtct, over Woulwnrth's uu Main ST. J.
2 " year lease Apply Boston Shoe
shop
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-30
OF WHEAT
CHANGE IN FAVOR

Varieties of wheat change in popu-
larity in the spring wheat belt. The
five leading varieties have made inter-
esting shifts in relative Importance in
the past seven years, according to
data recently compiled by the Bureau
of Crop Estimates, United States de-
partment of agriculture. Marquis was
least important in 1914, but in 1916
it had jumped into first place 1t has
held this place since, although its peak
Of popularity seemed to have been
reached in 1919, when it comprised
1873 per cent of all the spring wheat
raised in these four states, and in
1920, 81 per cent Of the wheat grown
in these states
Durum wheat has beer making
steady gain in popularity since 1914,
and is the only one of the leading vari-
cites that gained, relatively in 1920.
1t is the heaviest yielder in bushels
per acre, the specialists say. Velvet
Chaff, Blue Stem, and Fife have each
lost in relative importance each year
since 1916. In 1920, 81 per cent of the
spring wheat raised in the four states
mentioned was OF the Marquis varie-
ty, 26.4 Durum, S4 Velvet Chaff, Al
Blue Stem, "a Fife, and IL other
varieties.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-30
WAUSAU LUTHERANS
ATTEND CONFERENCE
HELD AT SHAWANO

The North Wisconsin district of the
Lutheran Synod Of Missouri held its
annual conference at Shawano the
past week and among those attending
were the Rev. Geo. G. Schroedel, pas
tor of lions Lutheran church; the
Rev e. A. Bertermann, pastor of
Trinity Lutheran church; II. w.
Shaars, Louis Wiechmann, f. Tes-
chow, G. A. Lemke, A. L. Wendt and
William Meyer The clergy and lay
men Of this part of the state were very
well represented according to Rev.
Schroedel and over200 were in attend
ance
The session was a profitable one.
Among the appointments was that of
Rev. Schroedel to the important post
of chairman of the educational COM
mittee. This committee has many Wit
al functions to perform. Rev. Schroe-
del is also appointed as the visiting
pastor for Missouri Synod churches in
this vicinity, including practically all
of the twenty odd congregations in
Marathon county.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-30
SCOUTS TO HOLD
REGULAR MEETINGS
NEAR THE EAU CLAIRE

Beginning Tuesday of next week all
Boy Scout troop meetings are to be
held at the new camp site on the Eau
Claire river recently donated to the
Scouts By Charles Helke. The meet
ings are to be held on Monday, Tues
day and Wednesday evenings, next
Mondays meeting being postponed to
Tuesday on account of the Fourth
These are to be joint gatherings, all
troops whose regular night falls on
the same date to hold joint meetings
Troop IL of ST. Paul's church, which
meets on Thursday will hereafter meet
on Wednesday instead.
Scouts are to meet at Headquarters
at four In the afternoon at which time
they will march to the Eau Claire, ar
irving at five. From five to six there
will be test passing; supper from six
to seven; swimming from seven to
eight; and campfire games and songs
from eight to nine-thirty, at which
time taps will be sounded for those
who are to spend the night in camp
In case and boys do not plan to spend
the night at camp they will return to
the city in the evening. Opportuni-
ty will be given for an hour of bird
study at four o'clock in the morning
which time has been found by expe-
rience to offer the best opportunities
for such study. The regular program
includes a return to the city after
breakfast.
Each scout is to take his blankets
and enough food for two meals, sup
per and breakfast. Tents will be fur
nished by headquarters and there will
be adequate supervision by scoutmas-
tiers to direct the swimming, fishing
games and bird and tree study.
The regular test passing which has
been held on Saturdays at Marathon
park will be discontinued during July
and August.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-30
NEW REGULATIONS
OF LIVE STOCK SHIPMENT

Regulations governing the interstate
movement of live stock, which become
effective on and after July 1, 1921, and
which supersede previous regulations
on this subject, have been published
by the United States department of ag-
riculture. For purposes of identified
ton these regulations are designated
as B. A. l. bureau of Animal Indus
try Order 273. Theregulations pub
lished in the circular prescribe for
the inspection, disinfection, certifica-
ton, treatment, handling, and method
and manner of delivery and shipment
of live stock which is subject to in
terstate commerce. The enforcement
Of the regulations is assigned to the
secretary of agriculture by acts of
Congress. Their purpose is to con-
troll the interstate shipment of live
stock, and prevent the spread Of dis
ease.
Included in the publication are acts
of Congress relating TO this subject,
general provisions and regulations to
prevent the spread Of the following
diseases: Splenetic, southern, or Tex
as fever in cattle; scabies in cattle
and sheep dourine in horses and ass
es: hog cholera and swine plague; and
tuberculosis in cattle.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-30
A NEWsFEATURE

With its next issue The Pilot
will introduce a Dairy Column,
which will appear each week. No
industry will gain a firmer foot
hold in Marathon than has
Dairying. There is no business
that affords finer opportunity
for extension. 1t is to foster in
terest in this great field of enter
prise that we have selected a
group of substantial articles. No
dairyman can afford to miss this
feature.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-30
REMEMBERS LETTER HIS
WIFE HAD WRITTEN
STARTS MOVING

Temporarily the Perspiring Citizen
was not worrying about the heat. He
was comfortably asleep on his front
porch; slight breeze famed across
the hammock on which he lay and
stirred the leaves of the vines that
grew about the corner posts. But
his comfort did not last the entire af-
ternoon by any means. The sun in its
leisurely journey from behind East
hill to its setting in the general di-
rection of Taylor county, soon sent
a few beams peering around the edge
of the aforesaid vines and landing
directly on that spot of the p C.'s
burned. The unpleasant sensation
woke him to sense of the heat.
AS he stretched himself he sleepily
contemplated a trip to the cellar. He
had good cellar, one where it was
always cool enough to enable the po-
tatoes to maintain preservatjve tenn
perature, one that discouraged the
customary profusion of long, pale
sprouts that develop under less ideal
circumstances. He resisted the idea.
Outside of the heat, he had no parti-
cular reason for visiting the cellar;
his was not one of the kind that are
invariably shown in the cartoons of
the day. Besides the lapse o. time
since the enactment of our latest
amendment has smoothed over the
first impressions of those household
ers who are inclined to boast of their
cellars.
Strict Injunction
So, bethinking himself of letter
the wife had given him few days
ago with the strictest injunction to
mail it Immediately, he wandered up
town in the direction of the post Of
fee. Surprisingly, the post office was
cool. Forsooth, there was no choice.
A terrific draft rushed through the
building from door to newly painted
door, seeming in fact to jeopardize the
very stamps themselves, though it
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-30
MANY MEN USE
BOATS TO CROSS
WISCONSIN RIVER

Thirty to fifty boats are regularly
parked along the east bank of the Wis
consin river near the hospital, the ma
jority of the men using them employees
OF the Wausau Box and Lumber COM
pany. Unable to get across the stream
by bridge above the Beebe and Leahy
bridge, and that too great a distance
downstream, these men have been ac-
custoned to use boats. They take the
street car up to the end of it's line at
the hospital hill and then row across.
In the winter they go across on the
ice. 1t is severe Inconvenience.
Some time ago plans for bridge
across the river at this point were
completed but they mysteriously dis
appeared from the city hall. Since that
time all sction has been postponed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-30
PRODUCE BEGINS TO
BURN UP WHEN RAINS
COME, SAVING DAY

Produce throughout Marathon coun-
ty and all northern Wisconsin last
week commenced to wither and burn
up under as hot a sun as has been
known in long time The thermome-
ter thought nothing of 80 degrees
and the heat has been scorching. Last
Friday afternoon some relief was felt
in this city and the immediate vicinity
when local storm broke. The precip-
itati0n was "a, over half an inch,
which fell in sheets. This did no good
further north where roads are in poor
condition, covered with sand half to
a full foot in depth. However Monday
the entire state experienced general
thunderstorms and the precipitation
here, according to the weather bureau,
was so, although it rained twice as
long as it did on the preceding Friday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-30
SHORT NOTES

Born, to Mr. and Mrs T.. E. Torger-
son, Saturday, a son, Thomas S. Tor
gerson.
A. l. Kreutzer has installed Delco
electric lighting system in his sum
mer home at Plum Lake.
The Citizens State bank has mailed
its six per cent semi-annual dividend,
according to VIM. Koch, cashier
A big group of gypsies passed
through the city the first of the week.
However, they were not permitted to
stop and continued their journey over
Highway No. 16 toward Chippewa
Falls.
William Dahlke, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Dahlke, was struck by an au-
tomobile truck Tuesday near the post
office. Some severe bruises were sus-
tanned and the lad was taken to the
WauSau hospital for care Immediately.
The Marathon County Dairy Protec-
tive league will meet this evening at
the city hall when j. B. Moore, Sec
rotary of the state organization, will
speak. An address was also to be made
by William Koch, cashier of the Citi-
zezns State bank but he cannot be
present
On Sunday, July 8, confirmation ex-
ercises will take place at the Imman-
uel Lutheran church, eight young peo-
pie constituting the class. The Rev.
Christian Hougstad will be present
and confirmation will take place at
the morning service In the evening
there will be communion.
The Willard battery service station,
formerly owned and operated by the
johnson Electric Shop has moved
from the Schubring building on Scott
street to its new location on Fifth
street in the rear of the Hotel North
ern. The station has been purchased
by T. E. Torgerson and Ray Worth.
Highway No. IS through Stratford
will be strengthened shortly by the
requirement of further property rights
in the western part of the county. For
the purpose Judge F. E. Bump, Robert
Hochtritt, clerk of court, George
Leicht, district attorney, and ]. H
Vogt, county highway commissioner
as well as members of the county COM
mittee, made trip to Stratford last
Monday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES

]. w. Edee to Vivian Thorn, both of
Wausau.
Robert Tabbert, town Of Norrie, to
Lora Randall, Birnamwood, Wis.
Frank Bluhm to Lillian Zietlow,
both of Wausau.
Scott T. Walker to Irene Schmolze,
both of Wausau.
Leon Breske, Schofield, Wis, to Rose
Gorges, town of Reid.
Gustav Borchardt, Rothschild, to
Augusta Michel, Wausau
Frank Matuszek, town of Cassel, to
Helen Feltkowski, Edgar, (cancelled.)
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-30
SIGN CONTRIBUTIONS

The Pilot will he glad to publish
contributions or letters TO the general
public ON matters Of public concern.
but when sent 10 this Office they must
be signed by the writer. Several
anonymous letters have necessarily
been cast aside because of no sigma
lures.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-30

L. F.. Tanck has sold his farm in the
town of Cassel to John Kennedy of
Halder, Mr.. Kennedy moving into his
new home Wednesday, and the Tanck
family moving to Marathon into the
old Kaas dwelling on Pine street Mr..
Tanck wiz be employed here as mana
ger Of the Local telephone company
Marathon Times.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-30
Up. c." HAS MILD DAY
TAKING in EVERY SIGHT

was hardly of sufficient strength to
remove those which had already been
affixed to the envelope. He battled
his way to the northernmost slot in the
wainscoting and consigned his letter
into the care of the government with
a sigh of relief. On his way out he
had sudden temptation to pay a visit
to Ed. Shines and see if it were not
possible to order little less heat and
a lot more rain than that worthy
gentleman had been vouchsafing the
city in the past week. Recollecting,
however, that We're such thing with
in the jurisdiction of the local office
1t would have been taken care of ere
this, and feeling that, perhaps, gov
ernmental red tape, for which he had
a wholesome respect, was in the way
of its accomplishment, he passed out
into the street and drifted over to
the court house.
He found improvements being in
stalled. The GOODNESS of the vaults
seemed to have stimulated the con-
struction of others and busy scene
was being enacted on the second floor
in what was formerly the municipal
court room. County Clerk Ed. Kuhl-
writing marriage licenses but his Of
fee was amply protected from the
blazing rays of the sun reflected from
the bright buttercup surface Of the
newly painted sign of the ]. G. PEN
ney company by heavy planks nailed
across the central window.
Routine Sights
4
Out Oh the shady side of Third street
the city life proceeded in comfort. AL.
Zimmerman was in evidence, preceded
by his usual cigar carried at it's ac-
customed angle. Frank Swoboda came
out of his office, seeming to prove
the oft-made assertion that any man
is only so hot as he thinks he is, for
there is scarcely bussier man in the
county than Frank. He looked quite
unconscious of the heat, which may
have been due in a measure to his nor
mally cheerful disposition. Farther
on came Myron Smith, all in white,
and carrying little tin milk pail.
The sight gave the P. G. an inspira-
ton and he fastened to Burley's and
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-30
AMERICAN LEGION
WIRES CARPENTER

The convention Of American Legion
posts of Wisconsin at Eau Claire sent
Georges Carpenter the following tel
egram Wednesday:
BEST wishes for July End. Make
Dempsey fight. We couldn't.
AMERICAN LEGION"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-30
Classified Advertisements
Sell what you want TO sell.
Buy what you want to buy.
This column does II.

Classified advertisements must reach The
Pilot Wednesday evening for insertion Thurs
day. Rates are established on line and NUM-
Der of insertions basis.
CLASSIFIED RATES
Insertions cents per line
nsertions--5 cents per line.
insertions conseeusively-4 cents per line
Classified advertisements may be telephoned
10 The Pilot, phone "a or i4l0, by all per-
sons known in the community and listed in di-
rectories. Prompt payment of these little ac-
counts is essential.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-30

FOR SALE--Ford Sedan 1920 model, good
condition, fully equipped Inquire 107 Ruder
St., Phone 1892. 1wk
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-30

UNLIMITED OPPORTUNITIES FOR
real salesman who will work hard
for big money. Exclusive territory
and advancement when you hit your
stride. If you are a determined, in
telligent producer, this is your kind
of work. Write and erfeneces to Mar
shall Sales company, 1903 Plymouth
Bldg, Minneapolis, Mimi. Adv. J-9
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-30

FOR SALE--NEW 5.RooM BUNGALOW;
full basement and furnace. Complete plumb
ing $4,000 part down. balance on time. In
quire 10S Franklin Street. June 30
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-06-30

FOR SALE--Brand /. new Remington Phono-
graph. $4,000. At big disco unit. Phone
1910 or call at 7o5 Second st. Je23.tf
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-09
BALkED AT WORD COMMON"
Profiteer Felt 1t Was Due to his
Dignity to Have Nothing But
the Very Latest.

bishop Homer Stunts said at din
ner in Omaha:
IF we were all as ambitious TO
progress officially s our war prohteers
are to progress socially, it would be
a very good thing,
~ war protiteer decided recently
to drop the Baptist faith aud turn
Episcopalian, as all the bang-up people
in town went to the Episeopalian
church
80 he visited the bookstore and
asked for the hymnaIs, Bibles and SO
forth that he would need in his new
way to worship.
He seemed well enough pleased
with the volumes that the salesman
laid before him till he came to the
Book of Common Prayer. over this
he frowned ana shook his head.
"'Thisll hardly do he said, and ne
tapped the title with his forednger.
Lets have something a little more
select, bo'"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-09
QUEER METHOD or DEFENSE
Fishes That Have the Power of IN
fIating Their Bodies, Brighten
ing Their Enemies.

The swell fishes of tropic coast
waters have the power Of suddenly
initiating the body with water or air
until they assume an approximately
globuIar form several times The normal
diameter, which must be disconcert-
ing to any enemy about 20 seize one.
The porcupine fish. in addition to doing
this, has the body everywhere covered
with long, sharp spnes which project
in every direction like the quilts OF
hedgehog. The trunk fishes, in
stead of being protected in this way.
have The body eneased in a bony shell,
like turtle In the East indies there
are rectangular species, but ours are
three corHered, beechnut shaped They
go by various names-cuckold, she'll
fish. and so forth, the eowlish being
a species with two horulike spines
projecting from its forehead They
are excellent eating cooked IN the
she'll like a lobster. Tie back muscles
of the swell fishes are sometimes
eaten, hut make risky delcacy, as
there are well-authenticate instances
of severe poisoning from eating these
fishes The poison seems 20 be local
lied in the vscera aud 10 permeate
the rest of the fish after death
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-09
ROOT DECLINES LEAGUE JOB
|Ne'oses Nomination as Member of
World Court Because of Ad-
Vanced Age.

Ne" York, Sept. 5.-Elihu Root has
= a nomination as a member of
Ie International court of justice I'M
esr me league Of Nations because Of
ny advanced age.
me Italian consulate here an
aganeed That Mr.. Root had made his
~ S,-sal known in letter to President
',0ol O.. the Italian senate, as chair
- r'1l OF the Italian nominators. Mr..
s0 also had been proposed by
a1 ,a'ce Brazil, Bolivia, Venezuela
49,. A. 'lsuay. On receiving Mr.. Roots
e,''''''Ion the Italian nominators
posed John Bassett Moore.
=. .us'''ars Of the court will be chosen
sl us month by the assembly and the
mo .n..o'ion the italian nominators
~ my III Geneva, from candidates
't', Vi ny various countries.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1921-09-09
CALLS DRY LAWS HYSTERIA
Episcopal Bishop Of Tennessee Ayers
Saloon Was Already
Doomed.

Salt Lake City, Utah, Sept. S-"TO
me the writing into our constitution
of the eighteenth amendment was un-
pardonable," said the Rt. Rev Thorn
as F. Gailor, Episcopal bishop of Ten
nessee. Bishop Gailor is here attend
ing the fourth synod of the province
of the Pacific of the Episcopal chGrch,
The saloons were going and the
church was making Roadway against
what ev' there was in liquor To
my mind, it was nothing short of
hysteria that put over restriction
which could not hope to suppress that
evil