davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25
FIGHT PROVES
BIG ATTRACTION
MCDONALD KNOCKS OUT
FISHER IN TWO
ROUNDS

Over 1900 enthusiasts of boxing
were present at Rothscfild park last
Friday evening to witness the bout
between Jack Macdonald, Wausau
heavyweight, and Bud Fischer of Mar
athon, under the auspices of the Amer
lean Legion. 1t took but two rounds
to decide the scrap and only one min
ute of the second round was needed
before Macdonald deliver a solar pick
us blow that floored Fischer on whom
the count of ten was made. The bout
proved beyond doubt that this line
of sport is coming into general favor.
The weight of Macdonald was reg
istered as $50 pounds and of Fischer
as 200 pounds. Both fighters had been
preparing for the bouts which prom
ised some sectional rivalry. The ref
cree of the evening was Joe Stein
hauer, of Madison.
Fischer opened the first round with
an onslaught on Macdonald and
though he backed hts opponent into
corner was unable to get single
blow home. Fischer assumed the Of
fensive in the second round but was
annoyed by MacDonald's head taps.
The solar plexus ended the bout and
Macdonald received great applause,
as he had upon his first appearance
in the ring.
The best bout of the evening was
between Fred Brick of Milwaukee,
and Jack Monahan of Madison, welter-
weights, an eight-rOund semi-fnal.
which was fought to draw. In the
bout between Joe Wojkiewicz of Wau-
sau and Joe Zielaff Of Milwaukee, the
former surprised his friends by win
ming shade over the latter. In the
four round preliminary Mccormick
of Wausau won easily over Evans of
Stevens Point although he was unable
to deliver the decisive blow.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25
D. ]. MURRAY is
DONOR OF $4,000
MAKES GIFT TO BUSINESS
WOMEN TO HELP
CLUB

The Business and Professional
Women's club was the recipient of
an unusually liberal and splendid gift
today, one of $4,000 which came from
d. j. Murray, formerly president and
manager of the d. ]. Murray Manu-
featuring company. mir. Murray's
gift comes as a great surprise to u.s."
said one of the business women when
spoken to this afternoon, "and we
cannot adequately express our appre-
citation for the gift"
The $4,000 will almost liquidate the
debt of the Business Women's club on
the property that it now occupies,
building and site at the corner of
Fourth and Mcclellan streets. But a
small ammount in addition to the gift
will find the club entirely out of debt.
insofar as purchase of property is
concerned.
Within recent months civic organi-
cations, such as the Tuesday Musi-
cal club, have made use of the clubs
facilities and have found 1t a most
convenient place to hold social events
and also meetings. 1t is believed by
some that this more general use into
which the club has come will in a
reasonable length of time mean that
it will be a "Womens club" in the
full sense of that term and that its
privileges will be extended to all la
dies organizations. Such an extern
sion of activities would mean much
for the organization of Business and
Professional Women and it would
ease considerably the burden of sup
port that has fallen entirely upon
their shoulders in the maintenance
and purchase Of the property.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25

fireplace in the side wall with win
dows on each side of 1t. A pair Of
French doors open out on to the porch
as does the main front door. The yes
tfbule has been omitted to save that
much space and add 1t to the living
room. French doors open into dining
room and sun parlor from the living
room.
On the second floor which is more
or less a half story are three very
bright, well ventilated bedrooms, Is by
Is feet, IL feet 8 inches by 10 feet and
16 by 10 feet. There is bathroom
equipped with modern built-in fixtures.
The bedrooms are well lighted by large
windows and have plenty Of closet
space.
In construction this modest home
typifies the best in plain but attrac-
tive way. The foundation Is brick
which extends out around the porch
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25

ed with renewed life and bids fair to
continue all through the winter.
The people who have been planning
to build homes can now go ahead and
build with a certain feeling of securi-
ty. Moreover they can build a house
now for much less than short time
ago. There will be many small homes
built during the next few years.
Many prospective homebuilders will
be interested in the design shown
here. This is a we'll built home Of
very attractive exterior appearance
and an efficiently arranged and pro-
portioned interior. One of the most
striking features Of the house and one
that will appeal to the man and wife
who have three or four "kidjies" Is
the spacious open front porch and ter
race extending across the front Of the
house and partly around the side. 1t
reflects comfort and hospitality. A SUI
perficial glance at the home would
give one the impression that it is very
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25
FAMOUS WORDS OF INDIANS
According to Ohio Writer, They Were
Mostly Delivered on the Soil
of That State.

Whether actually made, or placed
In their mouths by others. the most
noted Of the speeches of Indians, as
preserved in literature, are said to
have been delivered on Ohio soil, says
]. III. Galbraith, in the Columbus Dis
patch. 1t was in his cabin on Darby
creek, near Plain City, that. Chief Te-
caughtretanego, too i'll himself to go
hunting, gave this optimistic parting
address to his captive, young Smith,
who was starting on the chase:
Brother, be assured that you will
be supplied with food and that just
in the right time. But you must
continue diligent In the use OF
means. Go to sleep. Rise early in
the morning and go hunting; be
strong and exert yourself like a man
and the Great Spirit Will drive 1t your
way"
1t was when Cornstalk had re.
turned from the battle Of Point Pleas.
ant to Picaway Plains that he said
in addressing his fellow-chiefs, urging
the making Of peace: "What will YOU
do now? The big knife is upon us,
and we shall all be killed. I'll 20 and
make peace"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25
NORRIS AGAINST
M'CUMBER BILL
Nebraska Senator Urges a Non
partisan Tariff Measure
for Country.
G. O.P. INSURGENT MOVEMENT
Declares Partisanship is Particularly
Noticeable as an Evil in Tariff
LegisIatior-Foth Parties Pur-
sue Same Course.

Washington, May Ex-senator Nor
ris, Republican of Nebraska, appealed
for new tariff measure drafted on a
nOnpartisan basis. His action grew
out Of the insurgent movement among
Republican senator's against the Nc
Cumber bill.
Norris charged that partisanship
was zone of the greatest evils in gov
ernment," and should be discarded in
the drafting of tariff legislation. His
appeal was warmly seconded by Demo-
cratic leaders.
Traditional senate policies of cen
fury providing that ito the political
victor belongs the tariff spoils" would
be wiped out If administration leaders
follow Norris suggestion. The McCum-
Der bill, meanwhile, was attacked by
Democrats as "favoring special inter-
ests," while Republicans branded the
opposition as "filibuster" supported
by importers.
Minority Is Excluded.
'Partisanship," said Norris, sis par
| ticularly noticeable as an evil in tariff
| legislation. Both parties have pur-
sued the same course When a tariff
bill is taken up in committee, the NIL
nOrity members are excluded and the
party i'm control drafts the bill. The
result always Is an attempt by lead
ers to line UP one party in favor of
the bill and the other party in opposi-
| ton.
Legislators are moved more to get
fair and honest tariff bill. Such a
course Is injurious to good legislation.
Best results in legislation can only be
obtained when party spirit Is abol-
ished. The answer is that tariff bills
have always been made this way and
other way. If this doctrine had been
applied during the growth Of civIliza-
ton we would still be barbarians. II
we can get better legislation by aboli-
ton Of craftsmanship then partisanship
should be abolished"
Against Biased Testimony.
Norris pointed out that both par
ties united in framing appropriation
bills, although divided at all times on
the items Of appropriation. He assert
ed the same course should be pursued
in tariff legislation.
"The information for making the
tariff bill should be gathered by non
partisan, semi-judicial commission in
stead Of building up the bill from the
testimony Of biased and interested per-
sons or witnesses who have interests
Of financial nature in the bill" Nor
ris said. 1--WE already have machinery
for obtaining this Information. All we
need now is to have the committee APP
ply It, the same as is done in the franz
ing Of other bills. In short, we should
consider tariff bills the same as APP
preparation or other bills"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25

III. H. Humphrey is out of the
city this week on business trip.
Mrs. Horace Orlady and daughter
of Owen. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
j. p. Werle, Mrs. Orlady'S parents.
Harold Ingraham departs this
evening for Chicago where he will
spend the remainder of the week on
business.
Karl Mathie departed Tuesday
evening for Milwaukee where he at
tended dinner given at the Hotel
Phster last evening in the interests of
the Woodrow Wilson Foundation. The
speaker of the evening was Mrs. OLE
sen, Democratic candidate for sena-
tor in Minnesota
+ Miss Maude Hammond who was
spending the spring months at SAM
bel Isle, Florida, Miami, the Bahama
Islands and other points in the south.
returned home the latter part of last
week. Fishing for tarpin, Miss Ham
mond says, was the greatest pleasure
of her trip and ninety pound tarpin
she caught is being mounted and
stuffed for her.
Paul Sweinberg of Gleason was
in Wausau Tuesday talking over the
political situation with Marathon
county friends. Mr.. Sweinberg is a
staunch LaFollette supporter and may
run for assemblyman in his own coun-
ty or for state senator in the Lin
Marathon district. He predicts
one of the hottest pre-primary cam
paigns ever staged in the state, for
the coming election.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25
-EloMers Eound New BONES q,

1t is not generally known that the
belladmna lily was procured from
South America in 1893, while the
Guernsey lily was brought from Ja-
pan and was first cultivated at the
beginning of the Seventeenth century
In the garden of an Englishman I'm
Paris. This plant is said to have
derived its name from the following
episode. A ship, laden with bulbs
was wrecked off the coast of Guern.
sey. A number of the bulbs were
cast upon, the shore and took root In
the soil, where they grew rapidly.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25
Lightning as a Photographer.

Sometimes amazing and almost un.
believable anecdotes find their way into
official government reports -as, for ex.
ample, the following statement regard
ing lightning as photographer, sent in
by Gambler Cobb, an American trade
commissioner:
'In the heart of an old beech tree
recently cut up on the island Of Skye
there were found burnt marks in the
very heart Of the tree showing a mans
name and the date 10000" 1t is sup
posed that these figures were photo
graphed on the interior Of the tree by
the electrical effect of lightning strik.
ing near the spot"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25
First Floor Plan.

small but this idea is soon disproved
by study of the floor plans. There
are seven rooms in this little home.
six according to the regular count, but
seven IL all factors are considered.
On the lower floor are three main
rooms, living room, dining room and
kitchen and a sun parlor which can
be very easily converted into a bed
room by using the space saving bed
which has been installed. There is
also a small breakfast room between
the kitchen and dining room where
light meals can be served without the
Formally or work of q meal in the
dining room.
The living room Is quite large. Is
by 10 feet inches. has an open brick
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25

concrete steps mark the approach to
the porch.
This is small and economical home
that would do any average family
proud and embodies all of the COM
forts Of more pretentious establish
ment. Ii is permanent in makeup,
a house that will endure for several
generations and not in any way freak
ish in design. 1t is recommended to
the homeseeker as a real good invest
ment and an excellent design. More
homes of this type will go long way
In establishing balance in the hous-
ing situation and bringing living costs
back several steps towards normally.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25
MODEST HOME OF
SIMPLE DESIGN
Type Of House That win interest
Home Builders
TYPIFIES BEST IN PLAIN WAY
Has Seven WellArranged Rooms That
Reflect Comfort and hospitality
Permanent in Makeup and
Without Freaks.
BY WILLIAM A. RApFoRD.

Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject of building. for the readers Of this
paper. On account of his wide experience
as Editor, Author and Manufacturer. he
Is, without doubt, the highest authority
on all these subjects. Address all inquiries
to William A. Radford, No. 1897 Prairie
avenue. Chicago, III. and only inclose
two-cent stamp for reply.
For over three years the country
has expectantly looked forward to a
healthy resumption Of home building.
Time and time again we have been dis
appointed, in 1919. again in 1920 and
then in 1921 when it was almost con-
sidered foregone conclusion that the
revival was at hand. But many causes
entered into this depression. High
prices Of material at first, then BUSH
ness depression. but finally In Septem-
Der change became perceptible. Dur
ing the previous twelve months or
more prices had been undergoing an
extensive adjustment and on the 9TH
er hand rents had been increasing by
leaps and bounds. The people every
where were beset with big problem
and as soon as they saw that they
could save money by building, the
open season had arrived. Building
permits In September were nearly
double those Of the preceding year and
exceeded any September mark in his
tory. October followed right along
with the same sensational showing. In
stead of falling off with the approach
Of the cold weather. building has start
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25
Mrs. Jenny Ferguson

The remains of Mrs. Jenny Fer
guson who died at the home of her
son E. e. Ferguson on Monday, May
22nd, was brought to this city for
burial yesterday. Funeral services
were conducted Wednesday from the
the Petersen undertaking parlors,
Rev. F. w. Eastwood officiating. Mrs
Ferguson was at one time resident
of Wausau and is survived by one son
and one daughter both of Oshkosh ano
who accompanied the body to TINS
city. Interment took place in Plne
Grove cemetery.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25
George A. Chase

George A. Chase, former resident
of Wausau but who has lately resided
in the town of Pelican, Oneida county
nassed away on Wednesday, May IL,
1922. at St. Mary's hospital, Rhine
lander. The deceased was born De-
cember s, 1874, in New Brunswick
and came to Wausau about fifty years
ago. About thirty years ago he moved
10 Rhinelander. Mr.. Chase is sur
vived by daughter. Mrs. Fred st.
Pierre of Joliet, ILL.,, a sister, Mrs.
Frank Doucette of Wausau, and one
brother, Oliver A. Chase of Missoula,
Mont. Funeral services were held at
Rhinelander. Rev. Wicks officiating
and interment followed in Forest
Home cemetery.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25
Mrs. Josephine SabrOnika

Mrs. Josephine Sabronika OF the
town of Emmett passed away at her
home on May %, 1922. The deceased
was born in Bohemia seventy-two
wears ago coming to this country
MANY wears ago. She is survived by
her husband, Noclar Sabronika. Flu
neral services were conducted this
morning from the home in the town Oh
Emmett. Father Bizinski officiating.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25
HELPED HER-WILL HELP
OTHERS

IL you suffer from rheumatic pains.
backache, stiff joints, sore muscles,
billiousness. dizziness, lameness, tired
feeling or other symptoms Of kidney
trouble, try Foley Kidney Pills, Mrs.
A. Lechner, 1929 Main Ave-, Clifton,
n, j., writes: Foley Kidney Pills
helped me, and they will surely help
others. Sold Everywhere Adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25

"Lost-the famous Thirty-second
division" runs a news note from Mad
ison. Such is the tale of woe that
emanates from Red Arrow headquar-
tiers. In Wisconsin, Michigan, Illi-
nois. Washington, Oregon and other
states throughout the union there are
upwards of $4,000 men who wear the
Red Arrow on the shoulder of their
uniforms but who they are and where
they ore no one seems to know. An
appeal has been issued for all who
were with this famous division to
send their names to the Red Arrow,
Adjutant General, Madison, Wis, so
that the division may be taken from
the roll of the lost and missing,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25

MEMBERS OF THE TUESDAY
Musical club enjoyed very pretty
party at the Business and Profess
sional Women's club on "Wednesday.
The rooms were decorated with Ii
laos. Seventeen tables of bridge and
five hundred were in play and prizes
were awarded at each table. Punch
was served during the afternoon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25
Public Manners.

The people of Amsterdam are taught
how to behave in public-that is, on
which side of the pavement to walk,
how to carry canes and umbrellas,
etc.--by means of official motion pic
lures,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25

and terrace. The lower part of the
porch supports is brick. The first floor
exterior is rough finished stucco, while
shingles are used above that to the
gables on front and sides. The wood
trim throughout Is of artistic treat
ment and greatly enhances the gener-
al appearance Of the house. Broad
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25
Harry BauInann

Harry Baumann passed away at his
home, 511 West street, on Sunday,
May 21, 1922. The deceased was born
in Wausau, Feb. 2, 1898, and is sur
vived by his widow, his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. c. A. Baumann, and three
brothers, gohn, Frank and George
Baumann, all of this city. Funeral
services were held from the family
home Wednesday afternoon at 2:3O
O'Clock, Rev. F. W. Eastwood, officiat-
ing. Burial followed in Pine Grove
cemetery.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25
OBITUARIES
Mrs. Mary PeddycOart

Mrs. Mary Peddycoart of Eagle Riv-
er passed away on Saturday even
ing at Mount View sanatorium where
she has been a patient for about
two years. The deceased was born
March IS, 1892, in Heowig, Mich, and
was united in marriage with William
Peddycoart at Minocqua, on Decem-
Der 9th, 1912. Mrs. Peddycoart is
survived by her widower, one daugh-
ter, two sisters, three brothers and
her father, all of Eagle River. The
remains were taken to Eagle River
for burial.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25
Otto Giese

Otto Giese died at his home, 1906
Third street, on Saturday evening,
May 20, 1922. The deceased was born
on March 2Sth, 1895, In the town OF
Texas and was united in marriage
with Miss Edna Dellenbach in this
city in 1916. Surviving are his widow
one son, Morris Giese, his parents
one brother and four sisters. Funeral
services were held today at 2:3O
o'clock from lions church, Rev. g.
Schroedel officiating. Burial followed
in Pine Grove cemetery.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-01
New Tafetas

Patterned in styles to suit
the drape and contrast cf-
fects OF the new spring
fashions
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-01
rRuz ey5s - 4 SEA
MaIIinson's Pussy Willow Silks

MaIIinsen's Pussy Willow Silks
Figured and solid colors, the
yard, --$2aQ5. 21c ~
Tafetas, beautiful line 10 select
from, the yard $l.98.
Krepe Knit, the most wanted
material Of season, all new shades,
the yard $3.50.
Crepe de Chene, jade, sand,
mist Aume, zinc, and staple black,
blue, browns Easter Sale price,
the yar6$l.59
And the nobbiest Stripe Silks
for mems shirts, Easter Sale price,
the yard $l.75.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-01
French, Ginghams

75c quality Easter Sale
price DC yard.
Amoskeg at &c yard.
Bingham, good quality, at
29c yard. &
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-01

y
Il Amoskeg, the yard z2c54.Idg
- Tissue Ginghams, a good range
TO select from, Easter Sale price,
the yard 55c?:6
All Linen suiitiings, 81 in. wide.
brown, green, blue, lavender, and
white, Easter Sale price, the yard
$l.29.
Checked, striped and dotted
Colored Voiles, Easter Sale price,
The yard 44c.
Ripplette or Crepe Bingham for
rompers, chldren's dresses, ladies
house dresses, men S shirts-re-
qulres no ironing-the yard 2qc.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-01

Here IS a bargain for the woman who
knows good material good style and good
making, IN fine allotment of these prettiest
Of our Spring dresses
Materials = Canton Crepes, Roshanara
Crepes, Crepe de Chenes, Kfepe Knit, Crepe
Poplns, Wool Crepes, Tafetas and jersey.
We have stuck the knife deep in this depart
ment-l
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-01
ISN'T SHE CUTE?
EASTER SALE In FAVORITE STYLES IN
MODES OF THE MOMENT AT BIG
REDUCTIONS

Whether your desire be for a Cape, Dress
or Suit, or for any of the many attractive and
new ideas of the season, you will find them all
here, and better still, the prices have been re-
duced on just the things that you will most
prefer, not onl y for present wear but for
months to come Srnartest In Styles-Best
in Quality-Lowest IN Price.
Easter Sale Price $3.50 to $3.50
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-01
EASTER SALE OF COATS

There are so very many exceptional bar
gains in this complete markdown Of all our
Goats that we will not itenllze prices IN this
announcement, simply for lack of space to
give them in-S9.5O up. -.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-19
Gene Sarazen Defeats French and
Wins National Professional Title
Downs Youngstown STAR Three up and Four Play in Exc
ing MaCh-Is Now POssessOr of National Open
and National Pro Golf Titles.

OAKMoNT COUNTRY CLUB,
Pittsburg, Aug. 18-By A. P.)-Four
years ago a seventeen year old caddy
named Eugene sarazen sat under a
tree on a golf course at Rye. y. Y.
and told himself in a day dream he
was going 20 become king Of all
American professionals.
That dream came trde Friday-On
the hill-capped and trench SCARED
course at OakmOnt. The same Gene,
already open champion OF the United
States. captured the final round Of
the national professional tournament
from Emmett French Of Youngstown,
Ohio. four up and three TO play. in
desperate SO hole struggle that
was nip and tuck through the turn
OF the afternoon round.
Both players showed effects of
nervous tension throughout the
match Neither took spectacular
chances.
When Gene halved the 33rd hole
in four. a record breaking gallery
swept on 10 the green and the young
ster quickly was hoisted TO the
shoulders Of friends French was
not forgotten. He. too. was carried
to the eighteenth hole, where victor
and runner-up received the fruits