davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-10-07

AN ORDINANCE uNine the eompeusa-
ton OF Assessors IN the city OF Nortl,-
Be il Ordained hy the Common Council
of the city ul Nofthheld
Section l. That oommenoins dananfy
lat, 1898, The salary of the Assessors ia
the several wards al the eitY pf North
FIELD shall lac S2hp.nn per annum PAYABLE
seni-auunally on The FIRST DAYS OF tune
and beeeHhtr la each wear.
see 2 Al ordinances or parte Of or
dtnHucea inconsistent herewith be and
the same are hereby repealed. and This
otdtnapoe shall tuke effect Immediately
after hn4l passage and publication,
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that tho
above Ordinance WAS passed on iirst and
second readings bY HE Common Council
81 the CITY of Northheld CiiY an Monday,
October p 1879, aud That said Common
Council OF the GiIy OF Northnold CITY
viii consider The nnQl ppssage of tho
above Ordinance al IT'S meeting "a DO
held in the CIV Han Northaeid CITY.
New JeraeX, on Monday evening, NoYem-
her 6, 1922.
BY order OF the Common Council Of tho
city OF Mortified GAty.
GEoRGia a. MULLER.
city Clerk.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-10-07
MeMoRlAM

jENNEss.-saered 70 the memory
OF my beloved daughter, Edith
Marguerite Jenness, who depart
ed this lite October 10Th, 1921.
her sorroNlna mother
ELMiNA &, MESfCOTT.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-10-07
CHARLES E. MlLTEN6ERGER,

The funeral of Charles f.. Miltenber-
ger, who died here last week, was held
ON Monday afternoon at the residence
of his brother-inlaw. Frank Emmons.
In Atlantic City. lnterment was made
later in the day at Abseeon P~resbyte-
riAn CemeterN.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-10-07
ATTENDING CONVENTION.

Postmaster I. Harry Ohert left here
the first OF the week for a few days in
Washington. D. &. where he went to
attend the sessions of the National
Association of ~postmasters. He visit
ed several places OF interest In the
national capital while there.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-10-07
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.

An examination under the rules OF
The u. s. civil Service Commission fol
the position of Clerk Carrier in the
p~leasantville Post ONCE, will be held
on Oct. 81, commencing at 8 A. Nj,
Applications for this examination may
be obtained from Miss Olive d.
Schmidt al the post office.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-10-07
WooTToN LOWERS RECORD.

In tuning up for a tournament about
10 be played at The Linwood Country
Club, Thomas Is. Wootton. of this city,
on Monday lowered the amateur rec
ord to "A. His card read:
4 3 s 4 4 4 3 6-37
& 4 S 4 3 3 5 4-37-7i
The previous record was rs and was
held by both Maurice Iiisley and Fred.
Knight. Wootton's match on Monday
was played with Stanley Zippler.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-10-07
TO PLAY CAPE MAY.

This Saturday afternoon the Pleas
antyille High School Foot Ball Eleven
Will play the Middle Township High
school at Cape MAY Court House. A
number Of local rooters will be ON
hand to cheer the local eleven to vie
tpYN.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-10-07
BABY BOY.

Mir and Mrs. Horace Gonoyer, OF So
N. Main street. are receiving congrat.
ulations on the birth of a son, Horace
Conoyer, Jr, on Thursday, September
Is. Mother and son are doing nicely.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-07-27
APIARIES WILL
DOUBLE HARVEST
PREVAILING CONDITIONS
PROMISE BIG HONEY
RETURNS

Bees are working exceptionally we'll
in Marathon county this summer and
as consequence apiarists expect to
double the honey harvest of last sea-
son. This fact was revealed when
twenty-eight members of the Mara
thon County Beekeepers' association
packed their bags last Friday and
Saturday and made the round of api-
aries In the county, watching the bees
at work and noting the. splendid
bloom Of clover
The quality of Marathon county
honey has travelled far beyond the
boundaries of Wisconsin and tons of
honey are shipped out. A quantity
far beyond belief is also disposed OF
locally. While the association of bee
keepers boasts a membership of for
ty or fifty persons, there are at least
125 apiarists in Marathon county.
In many parts of the country comb
honey is again being produced, the
change having been made in south
ern end western apiaries this year.
Locally, however, the apiaries pro-
duce extracted honey for the most
part. the comb honey demanding too
much time of bees, as the larger part
OF their time is utilized in construct
ing the comb. 1t has been somewhat
feared that a change such as this
would depress the market.
As In the past several years the
beekeepers of the county will have a
special exhibit at the Wisconsin Val
ley Fair and Exposition and later at
the state fair.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-07-27
OCCURRENCES OFLONG AGO
ITEMS OF INTEREST BOILED DOWN FROM
THE WAUSAU U PILOT SO YEARS AGO

pervision Of c. V. Bardeen, city super
intendent OF schools. 1t will be seen
that Wausau has 2.737 school children
very evenly divided as regards to sex
1853 males and 1884 females; 1,220
are between seven and fourteen.
Last Thursday afternoon Fred Nor
man, 'Jr., and Ed Seim went out
shooting in the neighborhood of p. st.
Austin. The former took his dog. a
water spaniel, six months old. Nor
man called the dog when 1t jumped at
him In vicious manner and SO. near
did 1t come to fastening its teeth in
Fred's wrist that the skin was scraped
on in ridge across the back OF same.
Fred, not caring to run any more risk.
brought his rife to his shoulder and
shot the animal dead.
Mrs. A. w. Trevitt went to Stevens
Point last Saturday returning on Mon
day. She was accompanied home by
Winnie Lamb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo Peters leave to-
Cay for Tacoma, Wash. where the
parents of the latter reside.
Or Wednesday last r. Goodrich
went up to Minocqua and saw his
sons, Will and Bert, also Will Silver
thorn well on their way to the Wau-
sau club house on Tomahawk lake
On Saturday Mr., and Mrs. Goodrich
and Mr.. and Mrs. Pardee and chill
dren, Neely and Emma, and Herb
Manson, joined the young men. Yes
terday Mrs. Mary Scholfield and
daughter, Margaret. joined the party.
Mr.. and Mrs O. HoIway and Mr.. and
Mrs. w. II. Mylrea intended to go up
today but have given up the trip.
The salary OF the wausau post Of
fee has been raised from $1,000 to
$4,000.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-07-27
RIDDLE UNSOLVED BY STAL WARTS
(By a wausau Democrat)

Editor The Pilot:
Work for Wausau."
A slogan that means much, II prop
erly interpreted, but
The fact that there happens to be
no Democratic candidate In the field
for congressman from this district,
removes the Democrat far enough
from the fray to give him a perspec-
tive that is both interesting and illu-
minating.
The "old guard" of the Republican
party In Marathon county, the fore
bears of the present day "Forty-four-
ers', never seem to gather any bene-
fetal knowledge from their defeats OF
the past. They have fought valjantly
and often, have gone down In defeat
times innumerable, but for each sue
ceeding fight they have gathered to-
gether their steadily diminishing fore
es, and have returned to the fray for
another hopeless encounter.
IL they would ride up and down
Third street In the evenings and
would read and ponder over the great
sign that surmounts the city hall and
every moment flashes forth its mes
sage, Work for Wausau', If they
would study the full meaning OF this
inspiring phrase, IL is possible that
they might solve the riddle OF their
many defeats, might even some day
achieve victory.
For twenty years or more they have
been fighting Progressive measures,
and everything and everybody in any
way remotely connected with such.
In the old days, before the day OF the
primary election, the "old guard" had
the naming Of everyone on the Re-
publican ticket, and they cannot come
to realization that those good old
days" tand methods) have gone never
TO return. They feel that II is their
prerogative to pass upon the right of
any candidate who aspires 10 place
upon the Republican ticket, and, II, as
occasionally occurs there bobs I'D
presumtious candidate who has not
hrst secured their approval, who does
not happen TO bear their trademark,
rather than to take a chance upon
his plotting them to safety. they would
prefer TO wreck the boat.
This is aptly illustrated at the pres
ent time. For several years the "old
guard have been chafing to get rid
or Congressman Browne. Originally
he was supposed to have been tine
tured with that most loathesome po-
litical malady, progressiyism, and
while his case was mild enough in re- |
cent years to be not too offensive 10
The "old guard, the mere fact thar
ne continued to masquerade as a pro |
sressiye" was nauseating to them. and |
Lhey were determined to be rid OF him
mis- fall for good. II was their in
Iention to place in the field a candi- |
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-07-27
High Spots of
Morgan s Talk

lk-2 lines IA pt italic bf -ripgsr
A few Of the high spots of VIM. ],
Morgan's contract" were reiterated
when the attorney general spoke at
the court house square last evening,
as follows:
This Is. my contract with the peo-
pie
Il pledge myself to sound progress
siye principles the protection OF hui
man rights and just consideration OF
all
Continuous and unfaltering opposi-
tion to state socialism.
Enforced law is the bed rock upon
which our government rests and civil
izatfon itself depends. Promises of
beer and wine are fraudulent efforts
to catch voters. Fifty governors could
not give you one glass of beer or
one glass OF wine while the 18th
amendment is part of the constitu-
tion.
Il favor amending the primary law
to secure majority nominations but
will oppose any return to the caucus
or convention
81 am for strict economy and sim-
pAA~'Ns - b0F|a anu COHflSL~
ent effort to reduce ta&es.
Il am for law permitting the pay
ment OF taxes semi-annually,
II am for reasonable tax exemp-
ton on homes occupied by owners for
the purpose OF encouraging home
building and home ownership.
II would amend workingmen's com
pensation act so that injured work
man could have their cases reviewed
in the county they reside In.
Il am for fair wages and working
conditions. an eight hour day in in
dustries where reasonably appica-
bile
81 want the Morgan law amended
giving a 5-year instead Of q 3-year
exemption on new settlers homsteads.
81 am for cooperative marketing OF
farm and dairy products.
II am for equal education opportu-
nifty to rich and poor. I am for home
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-07-27
AUTOMOBILE CLUB
EXPRESSES THANKS

The Illinois Automobile club of Chi
cago wrote D. A. Caldwell, secreta-
ry of the Chamber of Commerce, Sat-
urday expressing its appreciation of
the recent notice regarding the rigid
enforcement of the speed laws by the
village of Schofield and approving the
,erection of the sign just outside the
village limits warning tourists. The
Milwaukee Journal carried a photo
graph of the sign in it's issue Of last
Sunday. Fourteen automobile clubs
and newspapers have been informed
OF the speed trap to the south.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-07-27
CITY POPULATION
SHOWS INCREASE
SCHOOL CENSUS RECORDS
THOUSAND MORE
PERSONS

The school census for 1922 was
completed yesterday by William Max
well and was Immediately released by
Supt. S. B. Tobey. The total popula-
tion of the city is recorded as 1851
persons or thousand more than re-
sided here when thecfederal census Of
1920 was taken. A total of 6,056 chill
dren of school age, between four and
twenty years was counted, 2,SS7 of
whom are boys and 3,169 of whom are
girls. This is 700 more children that
the census of year ago showed.
The first and seventh wards boast
the highest populations, the first hav-
ing 1893 residents and the seventh
1872. The smallest ward in the city
is the fourth which has only $40 res
idents.
Following is the census of children
hy wards.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-07-27

date to oppose him, but for some un-
known reason they failed to do so.
As the "old guard" made no move
to place candidate Of its own in
the aald, and as the other faction or
the party were apparently not salts
fled with Mr.. Brownies candidacy, two
weeks before the time for filing, Il
was decided to bring out another can
didate to oppose him at the primary.
Nomination papers were circulated
for Ernest A. Dunn, of this city and
circulated throughout the district.
Naturally you would have thought
that the "old guard" would have ap-
preciated this, would have realized
that here was the opportunity to get
rid OF Mr.. Browne, would not only
have felt pleased to have them re-
lieyed OF the duty of initiating the ef-
facement OF Mr. Browne, but that
their civic pride would have respond
ed to the opportunity they had OF aid
ing Marathon county man to the Of
flee.
When the knowledge OF Mr.. Dunn's
candidacy came to the ears of the
old guard, were their hearts filled
with Joy, did peans OF praise roll
forth from their lips?
Not that anybody knows OF.
They got busy, sent down into
another county for candidate,
brought him here. dined him and sent
forth men to circulate his nomination
papers, forgetting all about the sign
That surmounts the city hall.
And why the wherefore OF all this?
Certainly IL was not because they
had anything against Mr.. Dunn aa A
man and citizen. They could not
question his ability, his general 1T
ness for the position, for his whole
life and training have been such that
TX there has been a candidate uDon
the Republican ticket for years who
would be truly representative of the
people as whole, he Certainly IL
that one. His life I'm the camps and
along the river In an early day. bIs
many years OF active newspaper work.
which older readers OF The pilot will
recall, and HIS close touch with those
engaged In agricultural pursuits since
ne laid down the pen. have certainly
given him vision OF the needs OF
tnis community, and his personal life
mas been beyond reproach.
. Then why the opposition. why the
lorgetfulness OF the sign that nightly
blazes forth its message?
Before entering this race, Mr.. Dunn
tailed to court the approval OF the
wouh-be bosses OF the party, did not
make any pledges to them, did not
ASK them to circulate his nomination
papers. depending wholly for this
service upon men who were working
IN the mills and factories, or engaged
10 the more humble Industrial and
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-07-27
FRATERNAL RESERVE
TEAM AT CONVENTION

The degree team of the Fraternal
Reserve association went to Madison
on Tuesday to attend the annual con-
vention OF the order in Wisconsin. The
team competed with Amigo, Beloit and
Rhlnelander teams on Wednesday.
The local degree team consists Of
Mesdames ]. L. Brown, A. j. Cald-
well, William Passow, Otto Kitck-
hoefer, VIM. Owens, Henry Abel, Fred
kronebugle, Louis Redetzke, Paul
Bierbrauer, G. G. Anderson and Miss
Nellie Miller. Among others going
down were 0. C. Kamke, local dele
gate, Otto Kiekhoefer, supreme del
egate. A. ]. Caldwell, state manager
A. b. VANITY, district manager, DR.. q.
G. Anderson and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Folwell.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-07-27
LEGION PLANS
BIG POW.WOW
HUNDRED INDIANS TO BE
PART OF PROGRAM
NEXT WEEK

For the first time in many years
Wausau will witness a big Indian
pow-wow, In which at least one hum
dred braves and their squaws and
many bright eyed papooses will par
tcipate. Four tribes are to be rep
resented, all OF the Indians parading
in full native costumes. The partici-
pants will be grouped in villages, one
each for the Winnebago, Pottawat-
toni, Chippewa and Menominie tribes.
1t will be big event and Talbot
Montgomery post expects to attract
thousands OF people to the city from
throughout central and norther1 Wis
consin for the four days. Hugo Mumm,
OF this city, who is thoroughly post
ed on Indian affairs and who has the
complete confidence of the Indians
themselves, will be on hand to direct
the pow-wow.
Upon a common dancing ground the
best dancers from each tribe, in beau
tiful costume, will compete for priz-
es. The making OF rugs, mats, moe
casins. buckskin work, beadwork,
baskets, bows and arrows and birch
bark work will be going on at all
times of day in plain view, and there
will be a public sale OF these pro-
ducts, the left and skillful work or the
sQuaws. All dances. including the
Dream dance, Green Corn dance. War
dance. Brave Mans dance. Squaw
dance and many others will be care
fully and fully explained,
With the rapid passing OF the In
dian as the white man first found him
when he invaded this territory It will
not be long before such pow-wow
as this can no longer be held for lack
OF the older Indians to take part To
visit this Indian pow-wow will be an
educational trip for young and old
folks alike. While the older folks
may have witnessed pow-wows before.
II is an assured fact that they have
seen few at which representatives
four such famous tribes have been
present, and for this reason also IL
will be worth while for the children.
The Legion extends cordial invi-
tation also to the thousands of tour
lists who are spending the summer
months up north to attend this event.
Many of these persons have never
attended such festival occasion and
the trip to Wausau they win find
very much worth while II that Ia the
case.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-07-27
July 90, 1889


Henry Miller and John Kiefer as
sisted in organizing lodge of the
Sons OF Herman at Merrill recently.
Judd Alexander received bad fall
the early part of last week. He was
coming down east hill on his pony
when the little animal stumbled and
fell turning clear over.
The lumbermen OF the Wisconsin
river valley below Tomahawk met at
Merrill last Saturday to take into con-
sideration the matter of combining
and driving down their logs to the
Merrill boom. The firms represented
were Alexander-Stewart Lbr. Co..
Knox Bros, Day Bros, Manson & Co.,
Leahy and Beebe, J. Mortenson, Of
Wausau; Gilkey & Anson Lbr. Co.,
Wolf Lbr. Co., T. b. Scott Lbr. Co.,
Menasha Woodenware Co., III. w.
Wright, OF Merrill; and Bosworth and
Riliy Of Stevens Point.
Walt. Alexander, Jr., entertained
his young friends at his home on Fri
day evening. A large platform had
been laid for the occasion and dane
ing was INDUCED in.
There is no one in the city who
has finer garden than Royal Jones:
The last four volumes of the census
report of 1880 nave been received. 1t
1t nine years since the census was
taken and by reference it will be
seen that the population at that time
was only 1000 and only three saw
mills We're in operation.
The school census OF the city was
completed last Saturday. Part of the
work was performed by Nat Eldred
and Clare Bardeen and completed by
Robert McConkcy. all under the su-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-07-27

rule in matters of school consolida-
tion. ST.
Il am for equal participation of men
and women In government.
IL am for the conservation and de-
velopment OF naturel re sources for
the benefit or all the people.
II pledge myself to continued
vigorous enforcement OF laws against
price fixing which inaugurated while
attorney general
Il am a progressive progressive
as Roosevelt was progressive, pro-
gressiye as Pinchot and Beveridge are
progressive"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-07-27
ANNUAL TOURNAMENT
AT PLUM LAKE COURSE

During the week from August 14th
to August 10Th, the annual gold tour
nament of the Plum Lake Golf club
will be held at the links near Sayner.
Wausau golfers are. invited to attend
and as usual they will be entertained
at the cottages of various Wausau
people there. Among the local enthu-
siasts who have summer homes on
Plum Lake are Geo. e. Foster, w. H.
Bissell. w. w. Gamble, Walt. Alexan-
der, D. @. Everest, Sen. C. B. Bird,
Hon. A. l.. Kreutzer and f. p. Stone.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-07-27
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
is NOW COMPLETED

With the announcement the latter
part of last week of the candidacy OF
Andrew L. Kaiser of Stratford for the
the democratic nomination for assem-
bly-~an from the first district of Mar
athon county, the Democratic ticket is
complete A. w. Puchner, indorsed
by the recent county conference of
Democrats, was unable to make the
run and Mr.. Kaiser will be the only
Democratic candidate for the nomina-
ton.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-07-27
POULTRY men
ENJOY PICNIC
ASSOCIATION ALSO HOLDS
SHOW-MANY FINE
PURE BREEDS

The Central wisconsin Poultry as
sociation held its annual picnic last
Sunday afternoon at Marathon park,
the event being successfully coupled
with a very fine exhibition of pure
bred poultry owned by local fanciers.
Me mbers of the association and their
families attended the picnic but the
afternoon could not pass, of course,
without many callers who were in
terested to see the fine birds on ex-
hibit. Forty cages of poultry were
exhibited.
Judges of exhibits were August
Bum and w r. Neuman. Officers of
the Poultry association, which has en-
joyed success over its twelve years
of organization, are L. G. Crooks,
president; Henry Prochnow, vice
president, and August Polster, secre-
tary. Following are the exhibit prizes
awarded Sunday:
s. C. White Legh0rns
Cockerels: Otto Sorges, 1st and
End; Otto Juers, 3rd; August Bum,
4th; Art Korzneck, 9Th
Pullets: Otto Sorges, 1st and 3rd;
Art Korzneck, End; Otto Juers, 4th
and 5th.
H. u White LeghOrnS
Cockerels: Henry Prochnow, 1st
and 3rd; Marshall Schneider, End and
4th.
Pullets: Henry Prochnow, 1st and
Bird; Marshall Schneider, End and 4th.
s. C. Buff Leghorns
Cickerels: Ferd. Kuether (only ex-
hibitor).
Pullets: Ferd. Kuether, (only ex-
hibitor).
r. C. Buff Leghorns
Cockerels: William R. Neuman, 1st
Pullets: William R. iNeuman, 3rd
8. s. Hamburgs
Cockerels: Chas. Quade, 1st and End.
Pullets: Chas Quade, 3rd and 4th.
White Wyandottes
Cockerels: August Bum, 1st; Au-
gust Polster, End and 3rd.
Pullets: August Bum, 1st; August
Polster, End and 3rd.
Buff Wyandottes
Cockerels: Otto Goertz, 1st and End.
Pullets: Otto Goertz, 1st and End.
Silver Wyandottes
Cockerels: D. f. O'Leary, 1st and
End
Pullets: D. F. o. Leary. 1st and End.
S. C. Rhode Island Reds
Pullets: John Fehl, 1st, End and Bird.
Cockerels: John Fehl, 1st, End and
3rd.
Buff Rocks
Cockerels: William R. Neuman, 1st
and End
Pullets: William R. Neuman, 1st
and End. ~
Columbian Rocks
Cockerels: William R. Neuman, 1st
and End.
Pullets: William R. Neuman, 1st
and second.
Baseball games were enjoyed DUR
ing the afternoon and toward evening
the basket lunches were eaten. The
affair was success and will be fol-
lowed by fall meeting.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-07-27
MEMBERS OF WATER
COMMISSION ON TRIP

Members OF the water commission
were entertained last week end az the
y. M. Howarth summer home on Cres-
cent lake. returning home Sunday
evening. The following were in the
partyparty: J. M Lull, Henry Ellen
becker. A. v. Cearhart, b. G. Gowap
and Mr.. Howarth. Mayor Flatter and
b. A Hochtritt. superintendent OF the
water department.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-07-27
PREPARING GROUND
FOR NEW STRUCTURE

In preparation for the erection of a
new club house, Wausau Lodge, No.
24s, B. p. o. Elks, is having the frame
building between the post office and
the present Elks' club house torn
down. The work will be completed
this week. The structure until re-
Gently was occupied by Lerch and
kiefer, who conducted meat market.