davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-13
COUNCIL MEETS
AGAIN TUESDAY
MAYOR PLATTER TO GIVE
OUTLINE OF NEW
PROGRAM

The common council, at its regular
meeting held last Thursday evening
Instead OF Tuesday of last week on
account of election, determined co
hold an adjourned meeting ON Tues
! day, April 18th, when new members
will take their seats, old ones re-
elected will begin new term and
Mayor Emil Platter will read his an
nual message.
Many petitions were referred to
committees for Investigations at the
meeting Thursday, chief among them
being requests for street lights at
+ the intersection of N. Ninth avenue
and Spruce streets and at the inter-
section of Third street and Humboldt
avenue; for sewer and water main ex-
tensions on Miller avenue from Fair
mount street to Grand avenue, on s.
Sixth avenue from Rosenkranz to
Sherman street and between Thomas
and Rosencranzs streets, on Division
street between Fifth and Fourth
streets, on Eighth street between Park
and Wausau avenues, and on Weston
avenue. water main. A petition was
also referred asking that ~ Third ave-
nue. be opened up between Strow-
bridge and Randolph streets
Frank O'Hare requested permission
TO erect an automobile washing plat
/ form on the market square. He prom
ised also to remove it at any time. The
committee on public property is in
vestigating and will report Tuesday,
An offer of $500 a month was made
made by Leslie Jones for the munich
pal barn on S. First avenue and he
also promised to maintain a rest room
in connection for women and children
from the country request made
by the English Lutheran church
/ for a refund of portion or all of the
taxes on a piece of property that con-
gregation had recently acquired, was
referred to the committee on taxes
E. G. Kretlow offered to sell the city
two lots in the Sixth ward to be used
as dumping ground at $500. The
, land it at present used for this pur-
pose and warnings have failed to stop
use of it for this purpose. The com
mittee on public property is investi-
eating and will report at later meet
ing.
The council granted the use of the
city hall to Jacob Reuter- for a con-
49, 80 iSSOShitiOh VI iio dplllty dS
violinist and composer Some ar
gument also took place Thursday
evening regarding the recent license
granted to Mike Glin1m for COL Forest
street. The chief of police will inves-
tigate the establishment and if charg-
es made Thursday are found to be
true the license will be revoked.
The report of Miss Cora Lansing,
of the Wausau Public library, was
read and placed on file and Mrs E. f.
Stockum personally presented her re-
port as secretary of the Federated
Charities, this also being accepted and
placed on file. Alderman Zielsdorf
appealed to the council to improve
Elm street. Alderman Kell and Gehr-
ing asked about the removal of snow
from streets by street railway compa-
mics and they were informed by P. T..
Stone that there is no law making
this compulsory. He will later report
as to whether such an ordinance could
be legally adopted by the city council.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-13
Co. Normal School Notes

The. fourth and last quarters work
began Monday morning with an en-
rollment of 1872.
Those students who were vaccinat-
ed last week are doing nicely, only a
very small number having been de-
tanned from school because of the in
convenience of the vaccination.
The newly organized class in Libra
nv Methods under the leadership of
Miss Harriet Murphy is doing some
highly profitable work, both for its
members and the institution. One of
the. first projects attempted by the
class was the putting into shape of
the school library. Accordingly the
library is having complete and gem
eral over-hauling which will, no doubt
prove very beneficial.
Rehearsals for the class play are
being conducted daily Understudies
are being trained for each part in case
of debility on the part of any char
acter.
About 20 students are manifesting
an interest in the declamatory con-
test which is to be held on May IL
between this school and the Merrill
school,
The County Normal is glad to an
nounce that five of her students have
recently been awarded teachers GER
tificates by the A. ~ Palmer compa-
ny, writing experts. They are the
Misses Inez Mortenson, Use Lange,
Emma Marquardt, Susan Wendorff and
EdnaMathwich. The work was done
under the direction of Miss Ruby
Waldron of the faculty who predicts
that others may soon secure the same
honors.
Friendly greetings and best wishes
were this week sent to Edward Swan
son, one of the members of the class
of 1921, who is now suffering with
sc we're attack of small pox. 1t is sim
cerely hoped by all that Mr.. Swan
son may soon be well on the road to
recovery.
The Lady of the Decoration" was
very pleasingly summarized by Miss
Harriet Murphy recently. Weekly fac
ulty talks are given, the members of
the faculty taking turn.
A Grant program is being prepared
TO take place on April y. Friends are
cordially invited to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Kutz very pleas
antly entertained the Misses Murphy
and Waldron Saturday afternoon and
evening.
The upper language classes in the
Model school have recently construct
ed some very clever and useful bird
houses under the direction of two
student teachers-Miss Winona Nc
height and Miss Mona St. Clair.
A new feature of work being feat
ured in the Model school is the work
in Plays and Games. Under the leader
ship of Miss Edith Hamacker the
young ladies OF the Senior class are
conducting games using as their play
mates the children of that school. This
. Of course. makes the work highly
practical.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-13
CHURCH HOLDS
ANNUAL MEETING
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
MEMBERSHIP REACHES
1910 LAST YEAR

The First Presbyterian church, with
a membership of l,010, including sew
enty who will join that congregation
on Easter Sunday, Will rank first in
membership among Presbyterian
churches in the state of Wisconsin
The fact was disclosed to $50 mem
bers of the congregation who gathered
s last Friday evening at the church par
lors to attend the annual meeting and
to enjoy dinner served by the ladies
The affair was most successful and
attended by much enthusiasm and in
terest, demonstrated the splendid spir-
it OF cooperation among Presbyteri-
fianS in their zeal for their church
and its activities.
Congratulates Members
IT, L. Hudson was honored by be-
ing chosen chairman of the meeting
and he congratulated the members
upon the evident accomplishments
during the year past and upon the ex-
cellent attendance at the meeting. c.
III. Hooker acted as secretary. John J.
Adams, Horace j. Evans and F. L.
Hudson, whose terms expired this
year as trustees, were unanimously re-
elected
The mission work of the church was
especially brought to light. The re-
port of the trustees, presented by
Brayton E. Smith, showed that the
debt of the church amounts only to
$3.50. During the past year current
expenses amounted to $1S,932.e6, and
expenditure for beneyolences totaled
$6,22495. Mr.. Hooker, the treasurer,
explained the financial status of the
church in detail. The power to nego-
tiate for a new building for the Hull
chapel was voted to the trustees and
it was estimated that about $500
would cover the investment.
Various Reports
Among the organizations of the
church that were covered in the vari-
GUS reports of the evening were the
New Era Mems club, the Christian En-
deayor society, the Sunday schools OF
the home church, the Underwood Me-
mortal, the Hull Mission, the Mary
Poor chapel, and Rothschild, the Mems
Bible classes at the home church and
chapels. The organizations in which
the ladies are prominent, including
Mission societies and the Aid SOci-
cites of the home church and chapels,
were spoken of and the work of each
highly praised.
e. J. Copper of Minneapolis, presi-
dent of the Young Mems Christian as
sociation of that city, was a guest OF
honor and gave an excellent talk
on Missionary Work" in which he re-
lated incidents in Korea and said that
missionaries are not to be pitied but
rather are to be envied for the won
derful work they are having an OPP
portunity to perform, work that has
it's compensations in better lives and
better civilization. The Rev. F. w
Eastwood, pastor also spoke few
words of appreciation. During the
past year it was also noted, the Pres
byterian church engaged the Rev. A.
F.. Perkins as assistant pastor.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-13
SHORT NEWS ITEMS

On the second Sunday in May the
season with either West Bend, Eau
Claire or Rhinelander
+ Lizzie Longtail was granted di-
vorce from John Longtail on Saturday
in circuit court on the grounds of
cruel and inhuman treatment.
The Fraternal Order of Eagles will
hold its annual state convention at
Madison beginning June 5th. A large
delegation from this city is planning
to attend.
DR.. Silas Evans of Ripon college
will be unable to deliver the COM
mencement address to the graduating
class Of the Wausau High school this
year due to previous arrangements.
George H. Halder, who was at the
hospital where he underwent an OPP
Grafton, is now able to be out and
about Friends will be glad to know
that George is on the road to recovery.
A petition has been filed by resi-
dents of the town of Flieth with the
Wisconsin Tax commission asking for
q LA iCsSoSSSSiuCilt HS Cldilil Is III
equality of taxes among property own
ers.
The Wisconsin Consistory confers
degrees this year at Milwaukee about
the middle of next month. Many Wau-
sau members of the Consistory will at
tend the event which continues
through an entire week
Alfred T. Lambrecht, the infant son
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. 7. Lambrecht of the
town of Easton. passed away on Sat
urday. Funeral services were con-
Quoted Monday afternoon and inter-
ment followed in Pine Grove cemetery.
Mrs. Addie B. McLennan has been
named register of the U. S. Land of
fee in this city Mrs. McLennan is
appointed following the rejection of
the office by E. p German, who was
ago but who declined the latter office
because of lack of time to perform
the duties.
An election of officers of the Mara :
thon County Wild Life Protective as
sociation will be held on Friday even
ing at the g. A. r. rooms at the
court house. Other important bust
ness will come up for discussion. The
association has mailed in petitions
from many fishermen for trout fry
which will be planted this spring in
the streams of Marathon county.
Oak island and the property ada
cent to the Wisconsin river near vari-
Gus lumber yards were scenes Of in
teresting struggles Sunday. Rats
thrive near the river and the high
water forced them out of their hiding
places. This attracted many boys
who hied themselves there with clubs
for the express purpose of getting rid
of some of them. They were success
full and even cold water didn't inter-
fere with their ar!or.
George Denfeld, son of Henry Den
field, of this city, has just published a
book on "A Practical Scientific Treat
Use on Traffic Management" Mr.. Dem
field graduated from the Wausau High
school in 1913 and later from the Uni
lversity of Wisconsin where he OBJ
tanned Bachelor of Arts degree. He
is now president of the Western Uni
versity of Commerce and Law at Port
land, Ore, which he founded
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-13
Musical GIFTS of Boys and Girls.

Inc higher musical endowmen,s In
male chiidren are shown plainly in
vocal and piano classes. where ii seems
invariahle that the most expert and
brightest students are boys. For ev-
cry musical girl, there appears to be
five boys equally gifted. They have
naturally better idea of harmony and
insrinctively grasp musical values,
which. in the majority of cases, become
understood by their feminine rivals
only by dint of hard study Exchange.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-13
cannjbalistic Doc.

Freddie had been given puppy
which was very playful. He watched
1t with great concern as it ran about
the room swapping at itself and trying
to catch its tail. Finally he voiced
bis anxiety by exclaiming, Don't you
eat your SET tself), doggie. we Just
got Won Yesterday
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-13

"Ah, ] was struggling young man
when married her. Yes, I struggled
hard. In, ] couldn't escape From
the ooto- O.' f'nit.,,tta
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-13

As you say, Roger. the bald truth is
something you can't split hairs over
Boston Transcript.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-13

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. YiyRF.4HY7i1YiY;lY7YiY7YH
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-27
TAhL1c KEEPS Hin
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Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-27
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Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-27

G-a--u5a 3 20 East 11srE,e1EsTs
ess-z---tg,1-F Il WIZ LIE 1eE4- 1sreg
AL1 H. aFs--saEgT
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-27

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Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-27

= ra1 world s.ee9ue g E-o5es- .
-g-iE- EE-Erz t.zg1 y s-11T-1g jon
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Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-27

Madison Jne9- Es1r " Jones' q
tAe Wisconsin szfssIe court Is o1e
of The sstes Oldest educators For
more man thirty years Re taught law
students e the University ot Wisc0l-
E;a. ard hle pupils are 10 5e found Il
positions u responsi bilsty x practical
iy every state Three q lis old pupils
are now serving with HIN OF the Wis
consln Supreme bench. Chief Justice
AID J ylnte. student. 1884 10 1881;
Justice Walter c. Owen. student. 1859
20 1881 and Justice Charles II. Crown
hart, 1857 U 1875.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-27

Fond Gu Lac Work was BEGUN by
the county road crew ON the .9taf
which wIl eliminate the tau0ls
death curve On The Ripou road. neae
Eeusei'5 farm
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-27

Bara boo Elmer Keitel Of Sank
Prairie. who has made 3 business Of
catching rattlesnakes every sprinr for
several years. has already captured
twelve reptiles This year. Last year
hig total catch vas near the zoo
mark. Re extracts the oil for medi-
cinal purposes, and sells the skins for
use in the manufacture Of ornaments.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-27

f.ea- 1a.H-E G@@1 IS 1a---e-
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sro t9ta1 "a IS q ~ average
d $50 e4c1 Tie aE4 Isee@ 49,
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G~e Ba@ N go 70 LEX Esa1l
t. Pere -, $40 T1e average .or
prices fes I-Io-tl-oA1 stock -e-1e- -
1r1g 1ss TOTAL figures 1gN
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-27

Madison The first step in prepar
ing thg way Tor constructing The ST.
100000 memorial union building al the
University Of Wisconsin was started
with she wrecgtug Of the home Of
President r A Birge This structure
stands Oh the site of the proposed
union
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-27

Chippewa Falls Marriages IN Chip
pewa county show decline Of 30 per
cent for the first quarter OF 1922 com.
pared with last year Slack indus
trial conditions are given pr County
Clerk James Harris as the reason Tor
the decline
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-27

Brentwood The city Of Barron has
decided that city nurse Is not neces
sary and, accordingly. after June g
the City VIII continue without the
services Of nurse. Miss Emma L.
pulls has been city nurse for the last
ak months The idea 70 continue
without : nurse IS one Of the many
economy moves 10 20 into effect
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-27

e.egezs P9laE- L,e113te STEPS nave
teen tzkea ~ Stevens PolDg toward
re enlistment u g v@czt4o1 Blols
gcaoo3 during Tie coI-aE year. a
commattee composed u pastors q tie
baptist Presbyterian a1c Methodist
churches and which WI also have
members from other congregations,
bas been appointed 70 formulate the
Arrangements The Rev u a Barnes
IT Toe rs Z Church ID chairman.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-27

8a9igon Tne railroad commission
has received application for approval
o. bouds for eight interurban a1Eomo-
Bile sportaiion Lines. bringing the
total number NJ bonded carriers IN
Wisconsin 10 s. The commission re
ports that more applications Tor bond
approssis u automobile carriers have
been received than az any tire for
the last year
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-05-27

-Laz Is 80 y - rol'5 1-zgg-s-z
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03
BIG HOLIDAY PROGRAM
 AT ST. MARY'S FIELD
Supervisor John O'Bricn ArrnnSes an Attractive. Menu of Sports, Which
 Includes Three Baseball Games.

Supervisor John o'Brien, of St, Mary's playgrounds, has arranged an attractive program of holiday games at the playgrounds tomorrow, The program will take up all day, and Is of a varied nature, as follows
 9 a, m. baseball games for chill dren, and the junior tennis matches; 10 o'clock, Hardware City league baseball, Dodgers against the Co., lonals.
 Afternoon. at o'clock, St. Mary's girls team, against Colts team of Hartford, The lineup of the locals will be as follows: Genevieve Lam bert, catcher. Helen Lynch. pitcher; Katherine Roman. first base Helen Long, second base: Hazel Sullivan, third base; Julia Cunningham, short stop; Margaret Costello, left field Maroon Kelly, center field; Viola Rane, right field; Mary Shea, substi- ute. The locals will meet tonight for practice.
 At 4 o'clock, the New Britain ka- ceys will cross bats with the Middle town kaceys. In the lineup of the visitors will be Cahiil, a former in fielder with the Fafnir team. win ners of the Industrial league cham pionship in this city on two occasions. Eddie Crowley will be the umpire.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03
|HYLAND'S WILDNESS
 LOSES FOR CORbINS
Locals Are SWamped by Mindale
 by the Score of g to2

The Corbin baseball nine went down to defeat before the onslaught of the Milldale nine. yesterday when Dick Hyland tossed q perfectly good gama away by his, wildness and inability ts keep men off the bases. The local boy was unable to find the plate and when he did put them over the Mill. dale sluggers landed on his offerings for hits when hits meant runs.
 Lord Pitches We'll. v,
 The local team outhit their op- ponents. but the hits failed to como at the opportune times and there were many runners left on bases. Lord. pitching for the Milldale team, got himself out of good hole in the seventh inning. when with the bases filled, he kept the local team from scoring.
 Clinton Backstope.
 Jimmy Clinton was behind the bat for the Corbin team yesterday, and the big fellow was a tower of strength to the local team. He hit them hard and often, and gave a neat exhibition of backstopping for the benefit of the spectators. He was roundly applaud ed for his clever work.
 The score
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
SHUTTLE MEADOW GOLF
Interesting Matches Are Held For the Vice-President's Cup-F1nal Game to Be Played Tomorrow.

The golf tourney for the ,ice-presi- esting playing at the Shuttle Meadow club on Saturday afternoon and again yesterday The semi-f finals are sched- uled today, over the 1s-holes route, and tomorrow, the final match will be decided in 36-hole match Those qualifying on Saturday. and the scores fellows: c. W. Manning s1-7-74, David Manning s11o-s1, R. C. Mervin, 96- 2o76, L. W, Young 111-27-S4, w. S., Rowland a7-27-7o, E. N Humphrey 1o222S0, George Hildebrandt 1o1- 2774 Charles Hare 1o9-24-s5, A. Green S5-12-73, J. H. Kirkham 1oo- 1SS2, E. H. Prior 1oo-1s-s2. o. E. Swift 1o2-1S-s4. E. W. Eddy s7-16- s1, W. H. Hatch 96-16-S0 and J. P. Rogers 95-20-75.
 The results of the match play yes terday morning, follow: C. W. Man ming won from J. H. Kirkham, 6-5; David Manning won from E. H. Prior 5-4, Charles Hare won from Harold ", Hatch 1 up, E. W. Eddy won from R. C. Merwin 1 up, J. P. Rogers won from W. S. Rowland 5-4, D. l.. Vibberts won from George Hide brandt 2-1, o. E. Swift won from E. N. Humphrey 5-4, L. W. Young won from A. Green 4-3,
 In the afternoon play yesterday, D. Manning defeated c. W, Manning 1 up, Charles Hart, defeated E. W. Eddy 1 up, D. L. Vibberts defeated J. P. Rogers 31 and E. E. Swift defeated L. w. Young 4-3.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03
CARDINALS GAIN ONE
 GAME ON GIANTS
Mound City Team Beats Reds Twice While Leaders Are Loaine

Cincinnati, July 3. - St. Louis gained full game on the Giants yes- terday by winning both games Of a double header from the Reds. In the first game Keck was hit hard in the first two innings and was driven from the mound, while Pfeffer had only one bad round. The Cardinals won easily $ to 3
 The second game was pitchers battle in which Pertica had just a shade the better Of Luque and St. Louis won to 1. They punched five Of their hits in the third inning for their two runs. The Reds scored one in the same round but were stopped by Pertica the rest of the way The scores.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-03
HAGEN ON LOSING END
British Open Golf Champion Teamed With Joe Kirkwood, Lose to Ar mour and Butchart.

New York, July 3.-Still feeling the effects of their sea voyage from Eng land, Walter Hagen the new British open golf champion, and his Aus tralian partner, Joe kirkwood. went down to defeat in the first match of an exhibition tour that will carry them around the world in the next twelve months.
 Hagen and Kirkwood lost by the narrow margin of two up and one to play to Thomas Armour, former Scotch amateur champion, and Cuth- bert, club professional, over the links of the Westchester Bitmore country club at Rye, N. Y. It was their first match since returning to this country
 Hagen had medal score of 72, Kirkwood 73, Armour Il and But chart 72.