davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-17

Mixed Candy; 12I2c
lb.
600 lbs. fresh Parline
chocolates on sale Satur-
day at I5c ID.
Good milk chocolates,
walnut, almond and pecan
tops; half pound for I9c.
Milk coated chocolates,
vanilla, raspberry, orange,
pineapple, opera creams.
whipped cream, and
creamy peppermints; s.
pound box for $1.10; or
Csc pound.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-17

O0keO Ipfk IFHltl 4'4Hf
half pound for &c.
Pink Salmon, . tall cans ior
29c.
Fresh Tiskilwa Cheese. 2se IT,
Dill Pickles. Isc dozen.
Stuffed Olives. 35c jar.
Canned Shrimp, 19c can
Sardines in Tomato SAUCE
large oval cans, 15c.
Sliced Sweet Pickles, Csc jar
Sweet Relish. Isc bottle
Pure Strawberry Preserve 20
jar.
Pure Imported Olive Oil 9"a''
can, gSc.
Summer Sausage. 25c ID.
Bulk Peanut Butter, Zoe IT,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-23

cal club is arranging, the second to
be Dorothy Greathouse, prima donna
soprano, and the Girvin trio, and the
third, Frances Ingram, famous con-
tralto.
Mr.. Kreidler is native of Penn
sylvania and spent most Of his early
life almost under the shadow of the
Bethlehem Steel works. He was al
most within the sound of the famous
Bach choir, the organization with
which he has been most successful
soloist upon several different occa-
nence.
AS boy in the Moravian school at
Bethlehem, and later at Lehigh uni
versity, he had the advantage of hear
ing DR.. Fred Wolfe, the leader of the
Bach choir, perform on the organ at
the chapel. This was a great advan-
tage to Mr.. Kreidler at that time, for
he was an organist, himself, at that
time, and partly earned his way
through college by such work.
Contrary to the usual custom with
musicians, Mr.. Kreidler did not enter
the musical profession Immediately
after leaving college. He went into
that unromantic business Of manufac-
turing -four Perhaps this business
training is what makes him unlike so
many artists, he has none of that dis
tasteful, so-called, artistic tempera-
ment", meaning mostly temper un-
controlled. Truly he is a singing
business man..
While he had never studied voice
as a youth, he always sang, having
had an exceptional boy soprano voice,
and seemed happiest when he was
neglecting his business obligations for
anything that pertained to music, af-
ter he became business man. Final
ly upon the advice of friends he was
prevailed upon to give us his business
life for a career as professional
singer. The speed with he arose to
the front rank was nothing short of
phenomenal.
Leading baritone roles in a big
Grand Opera was his goal, but he had
never confessed 1t to his friends. He
realized that "many are called, but
few are chosen, but kept everlasting
ly at study and working up a desira-
BILE repertoire. One day he left his
new home in Philadelphia and in less
than years time returned, much to
the surprise of his friends, as the
leading baritone In the Century Opera
company, a travelling organization.
He was cast to sing the roles OF
"Sharpless" in Madame Butterfly,
"Athanaep in Thias and Marcel" in
La Boheme. He Travelled with this
organization for year, and II proved
the necessary stepping stone over
which he stepped into leading BARI
tone roles in the Metropolitan Grand
Opera.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-23
FORMER WAUSAU
MAN in CAPITAL
MAKING EFFORT THERE TO
SAVE GREAT LAKES
STATION

David l.. Goodwillie, of Chicago, for
merly of this city, chairman of the
committee of one hundred to save the
Great Lakes Naval Training sctation,
is in Washington in furtherance of
the Campaign undertaken by public
spirited citizens of Chicago and the
middle west and is urging upon the
naval subcommittee of the house
committee on appropriations a mini
mum allowance of $250,000 for the
ing quotation is taken from the Chi
cago Tribune:
"Battleships may mean but little to
the people of the central west" said
Mr.. Goodwillie, ''but the Great Lakes
Naval Training station visualizes the
navy to them and enthuses them to-
ward its adequate maintenance.
only through this means can we
expect the central west to be actively
interested in better and bigger navy.
During the period Of the war 62 per
cent of the naval recruits came from
this station on Lake Michigan, thirty
miles north of Chicago.
"The plant is still in perfect condi-
ton. Invested there are $3,000,000
with another million put into the har-
Dor now building. The estimated to-
tai need of men for training is $4,000
for the year; Great Lakes, as the sta
tion is called for short, has a capacity
for 5000 OF these.
THE committee Of one hundred
from Chicago and the central west
are working both for Great Lakes and
for fully equipped navy. We should
have a minimum of s250000 to keep
up properly this invaluable station
and TO cover the cost OF training and
to cover the cost Of training 5000 re-
cruits within the year period.
'If the station originally was con-
sidered necessity for a navy num-
bering $4,000 men, half the present
strength, why is II not needed now?
"The great Lakes station was estab-
lished July 1, 1905. It's site was Sc
lected on the recommendation OF a
board of naval officers. In time OF
war 1t fully demonstrated It's value as
a naval asset. In another war 1t
would be equally valuable, II not in
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-23
BOGUE BURNETT
IS SUMMONED
PASSES AWAY THURSDAY
AT MOSINEE AFTER
ILLNESS

"Bogue" Burnett passed away last
Thursday evening. November 16. 1922,
at $40 o'clock. He was well known
in this city, having resided here for
nearly fifty years. A few years ago
he accepted a position In the paper
mills of the Wausau Sulphate Fibre
company, at Mosinee. In the early
part Of October, while at work in the
mill he accidentally fell, striking his
head upon the cement floor, this was
followed by a stroke of apoplexy a
few days later. He was taken to the
Wausau hospital for treatment and
later he was removed to the county
continued attention of the best medi-
cal care, he would recover, but fate
decreed otherwise.
Solomon G. Burnett was born on
the 4th day of August, 1855, in Battle
Creek, Mich. He came to Wausau
when young man, about 1870, and
from the start was only known as
"Bogue" Burnett.
He worked in the woods and on the
river in those early days and for a
few years was in the employ of James
Haskin, in his barber shop, and later
continued the work or numbering and
logging. He was single man, Be-
ing an omniverous reader lie was
unusually well informed on matters
in general and this with his kindly
disposition drew to him many friends
He is survived by two brothers
David c. Burnett of Kronenwetter
and H. G. Burnett of Mosinee. The
remains were taken to the home OF
his brother, ID. G. Burnett, Mosinee
from which place the funeral services
were held on Sunday afternoon. In
terment followed in the Mosinee Gem
etery.
Those in attendance at the funeral
from Wausau were Sam Burnett
nephew; Thomas Malone, Jacob Paff
f. N. Blecha e. Z. Schulze and Nick
Gender,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-23
STARTING DRIVE
TO SELL STAMPS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ASSN
AGAIN UNDERTAKES
GREAT WORK

The Wisconsin Anti-Tuberculosis
association is about to commence its
gigantic task of selling Christmas
seals throughout the state. OF one
cent apiece these stamps raise suf-
ficient revenue to support this great
organization and to promote its well
fare work. Mrs. f. O. Crocker is
chairman of the health committee OF
the Ladies' Literary club which has
the local sale of Christmas seals in
hand.
"We will start our sale of seals
next Monday at the general meeting
of the Ladies' Literary club" Mrs.
Croker told The Pilot. 'This COM
munity retains one-half of the pro-
ceeds of the sale, the money being
devoted to the work of preventing tu-
berculosis and assisting tuberculars
in Marathon county, Through the
money raised last year, the health
committee was able to try out milk
in the public schools and today milk
is supplied free of charge to under
nourished children, tubercularly in
clined, and to a number Of families in
which there are tuberculars. We
hope that enough money can be raised
possible the engagement Of nurse
who will devote her time to this work
altogether"
Other members of the health COM
mittee assisting Mrs. Crocker are
Mrs. Fowler P. Stone, DR.. Margaret
Trevitt, Mrs. G. G. Yawkey, Mrs. Wal
ter Alexander, Mrs. Chas. Feathers,
secretary, and Mrs. J. M. Kuebler,
treasurer.
Solicitors are now being selected
and will be announced at later date.
Mrs. Crocker declares that none so
far have refused to assist, especially
as they are asked to see only few
persons. After general solicitation
on the part of the ladies, the stamps
will be given to the children through
the public schools and there will be
an intensive campaign conducted for
two weeks.
Miss Florence Wilson is assisting
Mrs. Crocker as assistant chairman of
the stamp sale. Miss Genevieve Ed
monds will take care of publicity and
Mrs. J. N. Manson, Jr., will arrange
for the appearance of Anti-Tubercu-
losis speakers in public places dur
ing the next month.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-23
OCCURRENCES OFLONG AGO
ITEMS or INTEREST BOILED DOWN FROM
THE WA AUSAU PILOT SO YEARS AGO

BY dispatch from their son, Wal
ter D., Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Alexan-
der are informed that he reached the
other side of the Atlantic safe and
sound
w. C. Davenport was, out hunting
deer with party the other day. He
was lucky enough to get a shot at a
large buck but alas, he didn't hit
him.
Messrs. Neal Brown, Geo. Hart and
e A. Gooding hunted deer in the
neighborhood of Rib hill last We'd
nesday. Tracks" were plenty but the
deer couldn't be seen.
Going up Little Rib from Singles
mill you can plainly see where the
beavers have been at work. Just a
short distance from the bridge and
out of sight of the road, is a dam
which they built several years ago.
The foundation was made of round
pieces of wood from three to eight
inches in thickness and about four
feet in length. On these they have
raised layer after layer of limbs so
twisted that it is almost impossible
for a man to pull any of them out.
This is the oldest and smallest beaver
dam on Little Rib.
M. p Beebee of Wausau, member
of the last Legislature, was in the
city yesterday. Mr. rfBeebee is lead
ing lumberman and is the partner Of
State Senator Leahy. also of Wau-
sau, but differs in politics, Mr.. Beebee
being a rock-ribbed Democrat and Mr..
Leahy an uncompromising Republi-
can.
On Saturday next Major Single will
depart for California where he ex-
poets to cast his lot and make for
tune all thing being favorable. His
objective point is West Point, which
is about lis miles east of San Fran
cisco where he will enter the employ
OF the Hurley Mining company in
which several of LWausau's prominent
citizens are interested
Work on the plant In this city is
progressing rapidly and in a few
nearly half thousand lights will be
sending out their rays.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-23
SOCIETY HOLDS
ANNUAL MEETING
AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY is
ENJOYING SUCCESS WITH
ANNUAL FAIRS

The annual meeting of the Mara
thon County Agricultural society was
held at the court house on Friday
evening, l.. H. Cook president, pre-
siding. 1t was attended by goodly
number of the members as we'll as a
number Of those prominent in agri-
cultural and fair activities from away.
Among them was Fired G. BorA
chardt, Jr., of Manitowoc, who is an
inspector of the state board of health
and who also annually visits twenty
five fairs in Wisconsin, including that
of this county. He is also secreta-
ry of the fair association in his home
county. He addressed the meeting
and said many nice things about our
grounds and the excellent sanitary
conditions of the same. Mr.. Bor-
chardt declared that there is no bet
ter in Wisconsin than in Marathon
county. He was not in favor of car
nivals at the fairs and said, emphat-
ically, that they are detriment.
Secretary A. w. Prehn, in his re-
port showed that the total receipts
of the society during the fiscal year
were $32,623.30 and the expenditures,
33,4SS.27; $3,1S9.26 went for perma-
nent improvements therefore it was
a gain instead of deficit. However,
as the society had $4,000 out at Z
per cent, the difference of $1,S64.97
could easily be taken care of. The
increased expense Mr.. Prehn said was
in the adding another day to the fair
season. AS an experiment, they found
the expense per day was the same
but the extra day added very little
to the income.
The report of the treasurer, F. j.
Gaetzman, showed cash on hand
$361.17 and outstanding premiums
$924.30.
Upon the suggestion of President
Cook that remarks be made before
the election of the board of direc-
tors, talks were made by A. j. Plow-
man of Elderon, w. f. Lemke, of the
town of Berlin; A. J. Peterson, of Ell
deron; Fred Bandy, of the town of
Flieth an the county agent, w. j.
Rogan on various phases of the last
county fair. Reed Murray, of Mil
waukee, who is a member of the
Wisconsin Live Stock association,
was very much in favor of live
stock show, to be held on our fair
grounds, during the dates of the
county fair, the show to include cat
tie from number of the surrounding
counties including Marathon. He
thought there was no reason why
such an event could not be made very
successful.
The following directors were elect
ed for the ensuing year:
Louis Becker, Rothschild
w. f. Lemke, Town of Berlin
Carl Hilber, Town of Marathon
A. J. Plowman,s Elderon
John Dittbrender, Ringle
City of Wausau-L. H. Cook, A. W..
Prehn, J. d. Christie, DR.. G. A. Mills,
F. J. Gaetzman and A. II. Zimmerman.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-23
LITERARY CLUB TO
HEAR SPEAKER ON
CHILD WELFARE

The Ladies' Literary club, at it's
general meeting to be held Monday at
the Wausau club, will hear Mrs. Mary
P. Morgan, of Madison, director of
the Bureau of Child Welfare and
Public Health Nursing. Mrs. Morgan,
who was scheduled to speak before
the wisconsin Federation of Wom-
ems clubs, was unable to be here for
the occasion. A luncheon will first
be served after which the meeting
will be held The club extends a
cordial invitation to the public to be
present The opening of the sale of
Christmas seals for the Wisconsin
Anti-Tuberculosis association will be
commenced at this time
0* = has woSvn anngJ re m
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-23
FIND SKELETON OF
UNIDENTIFIED MAN
IN WOODS FRIDAY

Langlade and Lincoln county authori-
ties are conducting an investigation
into circumstances leading up to the
death of an Unidentified man whose
remains were found in blueberry
John Kittle, of this city, was out hunt
ing deer at the time. He noticed a
pair of shoes protruding from the
leaves and grass and in pulling them
out he uncovered the skeleton Of the
man. He notified the authorities at
Amigo and the remains were taken
to that city by the coroner. Every ef-
fort was made to identify the man
but without success. One thing is
certain, his death cannot be laid to
the slaughter during the deer sea-
son.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-23
November is, 1889

49,"
John Miller is in Amigo to see about
building a new school house at that
place.
Mrs. M. H. Barnum returned from
her son, Will, much better.
Dave Parcher, Mark Bells and
Mark Manson hunted deer in the Ho-
garty district a few days last week.
The only one seeing deer was Mr..
Bells. He missed the animal. The
boys attribute it to the fact that he
was nervous.
John Tuttle who has been with the
Scott Lumber company at Merrill
during the past summer returned to
his home in this city last Friday. The
cold weather has caused the compa-
ny to cease operations in their mill.
Walter Hinton will bank 100000 on
Newwood for the Alexander-St Stewart
Lumber company.
The river has frozen. up and the
skating on the slough is fine. Quite
a number of the boys have been en-
joying the sport for the past few days
but our advice is to be careful.
Dana's band played at the rink last
Saturday hight and a goodly crowd
was in attendance. The band has
been engaged to play every Wednes-
day and Saturday evening during the
coming winter.
In our mention of improvements
made in front of the Torch office, we
omitted the most important and sem
sible change of all--the taking down
of the sign that hung across the
sidewalk and Mr.. Barnum isn't slow
in calling our attention to it and
mildly hints that we do likewise.
Tom Mercer while taking O. skate
on the river, fell through the ice the
other day.
The McCrossen family will hold a
grand reunion at Hurley on Thanks
giving day.
We have a communication from W.
W. Albers relating to his western trip
which will appear in our reEt.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-23
PROCLAMATION

The year Nineteen Hundred Twenty Two in this part
of country has entered the wake of natures achieve
mens and the productveness of the past by Divine
Guidance has been marked in the experience of the people
one of bounteous yield, and
Whereas, Warren G.. Harding President of the United
States has designated Thursday November the Trtiet
day of thanksgiving suppcaton and DEVOTION there
for the bounty and protection bestowed upon
Supreme Ruler of the universe may we all acknowledge
gratitude by observing the annual day of thanksgiving
thereby binding ourselves closer together with Him to
Whom all are indebted.
EMIL FLATTER, Mayor.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-23
PAPER SPECIALITY
COMPANY MOVING
TO NEW LOCATION

The Paper Specially company, now
located at the corner Of Fifth and
Forest streets. is moving it's Off
ces and warehouse to the corner Of
Sixth and Fulton streets where a
new building was recently erected by
l.. M Duncan. The company is in
stalling an hydraulic elevator and at
its new location will have side track
facilities. The Paper Speciality com
pany is enlarging its stock and Is al
so planning to place new special.ies
on the market.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-23
LINCOLN COUNTY
BOARD MEMBERS GO
ON A DEER HUNT

The county board of Lincoln coun-
ty, having met and listened to sew
eral appeals OF those who had iron
in their blood and a gnawing appe-
tite for venison, decided to adjourn
for week so that its members need
not miss deer hunting. The board
is after different kind of game this
week--how to shoot off twenty-five
per cent from the salaries OF county
officers and bring them down 10 a
pre-war level.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-23
INDICTMENTS ARE
REPORTED AT MADISON

Two federal indictments were made
public recently in, a Madison dispatch
to the Milwaukee Sentinel. One was
against the Wausau Brewing company
of this city and the other against the
Marathon City Brewing company OF
Marathon. Both companies have plead
ed not guilty to the indictments.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-23
MUSICAL CLUB
TO HAVE ARTIST
LOUIS KREIDLER APPEARS
AT GRAND OPERA
HOUSE DEC. L

Louis Kreidler. the eminent Ameri-
can baritone, will appear at the Grand
Opera house on the evening of De-
cember first, under the auspices of the
Tuesday Musical club of this city.
This will be the first of the series of
three recitals that the Tuesday Musi-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-23
FIRST SHOWS OF THE
SEASON EXPERIENCED
LATE LAST WEEK

The first snow of the season was
experienced late last week. The rain
which had been falling all Of Friday
night, turned to snow Saturday morn
ing and for an hour 1t looked as II
winters were here for good. However,
the snow melted shortly. On Sunday
more Of it fell and the weather turned
colder Winter, with heavy snow and
zero weather, isn't here yet.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-23
*Deceased identified

deceased fDemitted
Those living in Wausau will be
present on this occasion, barring. ILL
ness or absence from the city. Those
residing out of the city are ]. P.
West, Hastings, Mimi; Fl. T. North
up, Green Bay, Wis; P. A. Riebe,
Sacramento Cal.; C. C. Parlin, Phil
adelphia, Penn; F. E. Bump, Madi-
son, Wis, and HI. L. Crandall, Lewis
ton, Montana. A few are expected
to be present
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-23
REVIVAL MEETINGS
NOW BEING HELD IN
EMANUEL CHURCH

Revival meetings are being held in
the Emmanuel Lutheran church by the
Rev. J. G. Bender of Watertown.
These meetings, to which the public
is invited, will continue the balance
of this week and all of next.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-23

There was lot of discussion last
week about what the weather was
doing. Some people claimed to be
finding arbutus and others said that
a second crop Of apples was under
way in their orchards.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-23
FOREST LODGE To
CELEBRATE EVENING
PAST MASTERS NIGHT is
NEXT WEDNESDAY,
NOVEMBER 20

The annual event of Forest Lodge,
No. 130, F. & A. NJ, Past Masters
Night, takes place next Wednesday
evening, November 20, at the Masonic
Temple. The work of the evening
will be done by the past masters,
following which there will be ban
quet, with Fred w. Genrich as toast
master. The program will be as fol-
lows:
Song ------------- Masonic quartet
George Vehlow I. H. Ryan
NJ M. Secor G. G. Hooker
Memorial to ]. A. Rowley S. B. Tobey
Song ------------------- quarter
AdQreSS ID. Dbl u
Song-"America"
The pastmasters since Forest lodge
was instituted are as follows:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-23

H. A. Neumann, injured by an auto
mobile at Big Rib river bridge some
time ago, is still at the Wausau hos
pital. He is improving slowly and it
will be three weeks before he can be
moved to his home.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-24

any of these extorm;nators, catehers
or methods Of control. yle@zaa COZ
Ike VIZ a oreo use al! is po"e. an
influence through the pah.;> p.~+s
aad .1rou@a al of It's arenc.@s 20 ca.
70 t1c attention o. the people me sa~-
cess of any cztermina1or O" cate@er
or nathod Of cont2ol, thus eliminating
the expense on the part Of the mara
f2c.prers o. pa,enteas n IL hiring
Of agents aad the large sums "Xpead-
ed fo' advertising, and one neess-
sarv expenses il bringing her !ia-
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1922-03-24
IN OPEN LETTER
FROM DIRECTOR LONG
To the Sellers of Patented Machines
ard Remedies For Controlling
the Boil Weev:!

Dear Sirs:
We are receiving a great many let-
ters from farmers making inquiry as
to the use of certain boil weevil eX-
teyninators, catchars, and patented
methods of control Of The weevl!. The
divisions of entomology Of various
agricultural colleges in the South, ana
the United States department OF az
r;culture, have expended large sums
of money in carrying on experiments
~ ascertain practical methods OF bo!!
weeviI control. The United States
departrent of agriculture established
? large and efficient laboratory al
Tal!ulah, La, for the purpose Of stu
diving and experimenting not cnly
with all methods and machines WORK
led by governmental forces but the
methods and machines that have been
worked out by other agencies for the
fighting Of the boil weevil. 1t IS eVl-
dent rha. the farmers Of South Car
DINA are spending Thousands Of dol
lars in the purchasing Of different
machines. externi0ate,s. ana p2t@n.-
cd methods o1 boil weevll contro.
simply upon the authority Of stat1-
mems made BY the agents who aNe