davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25
ROTARY CLUB HEARS
TALK ON WAUSAU IN
1850 BY CALDWELL


At it's luncheon last Monday at the
Cyrus Yawkey hall, the Rotary club
heard an address by d. A. Caldwell
on what Wausou Will Be in 1885,
Mr.. Caldwell declared that Wausau
would be in 1850 just what its citizens
make it but he urged the Rotarians
to take an active interest in COM
mercial and civic problems, saying
that the organization could exert a
fine influence. Mr.. Caldwell consid-
ers the present crucial period in
Wausau's history, a period which will
decide whether the city is to grow
and thrive or whether it is content
to live just as it is.
Aytch p. Woodson, president, pre-
sided for the first time in several
months, as he had been west during
that period. Visiting guests were in
PRODUCED and Supt. Tobey told of the
May fete at Marathon park next Mon
day when 1000 children will partici-
pate in spring festival RI. L. Geisse
of the Wisconsin Valley Electric COM
pany offered to carry children to the
grounds free of charge and the Rota-
rians agreed to take many of them in
individual cars. G. NJ. Bardsley. of
Chicago, representative of the Cen
trail Howard association, told briefly
OF the work of his organization with
boys.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25
CLASS CONFIRMED
AT TRINITY CHURCH
ON SUNDAY MORNING

A class of thirty-three young men
and women was confirmed last Sun
day morning at the Trinity Lutheran
church, the ceremony taking place al
ten o'clock and being conducted by
/ the Rev. E. H. BerLermann, pastor
of the church. Following are the
children confirmed:
German Class-Norman Ehlke, Con-
rad Fenhaus, Norman Gahnz, Norman
Goetsch, Arleigh Homes, Della Bor-
chardt, Deborah Garske, Esther
Goetsch, Myrtle Hildebrandt, Helen
hmm, Elsie Jahsmann, Clara Krahn,
Viola Langhoff, Helen Muenster, Hell
en- Pagel, Viola RadKe, Viola Schultz,
Hildegard Werner, Emma Wiegandt,
Alvina Ziegler and Emily Bunker.
English Class-Arthur Borkenhag-
en-, Lawrence Elder, Edward Graefe,
Carl Laabs, Delmer Nickel, Harold
Rusch, Orpha Bliesr, Edna Dahm,
Loretta Hackbarth, Arleen Kiskhoefer,
Mildred Kohl and Airline Olson.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25
NIP NICARAGUA REVOLT
Omitted States Envoy Puts Down
: Revolution at Managua
Rebels TO Surrender Seized Fort to
American Marines on Min
lsto~'s Demand.

Managua. Nicaragua, May 23.-A
revolutionary movement broke out
here against President Diego Manuel
Chamorro A band of rebels seized
FORTRESS Iona, commanding this city
Upon representations from the
American minister, John E. Ramer.
showever, the revolutonists agreed to
turn over the fort to the commander
lof the American marines to be given
BACK to the government.
The capture of the fortress was eff
Hected at noon under command of Gen.
'ArceniO Cruz who took the position
lby strategy In the absence of the com
,mander. Other leaders of the revolu-
Itionary movement are Adam Canton
land Salvador Castrillo. All are promi-
lnent conservatives but are of the fac
tion opposed to the present govern
Iment.
AS soon as news of the capture of
the fortress was received the American
minister sent letter to the com
imander of the rebel troops.
J The reply stated that the rebels
were friendly TO the Americans and
that their purpose was to cause the
resignation Of the president and a
change of cabinet.
The American minister answered
stating that, If the fort fired upon
Uampo de Marie, where the American
marines were stationed or upon the
city, the fire would be returned.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25
GERMANY NEEDS F00DSTUFFS
Governments official Organ Says
! Question OF Feeding the People
/ is Serious One.

! Berlin, May 23.--Vorwaerts, the Of
fetal organ of the government, com
mentlng on the debate of the question
of feeding Germany's population, which
opened In the relchstag. says that the
result is awaited with greatest ten
sion.
"The outlook for the future" contin-
ues Vorwaerts. lis anything but rosy
and this applies both to foodstuffs
raised at home and those to be import
ed"
Prolongation of winter weather far
into the spring has caused incalculable
injury to the crops and 1t is futile tC
expect sufficient quantities of food
stuifs from the home harvest to COME
anywhere near appeasing the hunger
of the population,
On the other hand, new crisis Is
threatened In breadstuffs, owing to the
steady depreciation of the mark anc
Germany's misplaced hopes In the
Genoa conference, which closed with
out tangible results.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25
COMING to WAUSAU
DIR. DORIAN
A Specialist Not In Name Only, But
by Experience OF Almost a
Quarter OF Century
DOES NOT USE THE KNIFE
VIII tive Free consultation on
THURSDAY, JUNE Is
at
HOTEL BELLS
From 10 a. m. 20 p. m.
ONE DAY ONLY
They Come Many Miles to See Him.
From 10 a. m. 20 I p. m.

They Come Many Miles to See Him.
DR.. Doran is regular graduate in
medicine and surgery and is licensed
by the State of Wisconsin He visits
professionally the more important
towns and cities, and offers to all who
call on this trip consultation and ex-
animation free, except the expense of
treatment when desired
According TO his method of coming
TO your nearest city to see patients he
gives all sick people an opportunity
to obtain the best that medical science
can offer right at home. lie does not
operate for chronic appendicitis. gall
stones, ulcers of stomach, tonsils or
adenoids.
He has to his credit many wonder
full results in disease of the stomach,
liver, bowels, hloo1 bedwetting. ca
tarrh, leg ulcers and rectal ailments.
If you have been ailing for any
length of time and do not get any bet
ter, do not fail TO call. as improper
measures rather than disease are very
often the cause of your long standing
trouble.
Remember above date. that exam
nation on this trip will be free and
that his treatment is different.
Married ladies must come with
their husbands, and children with
their parents.
Address: Medical Laboratory of DR..
Doran. SS5-SS6 Boston Block. Mime
apolis, MINI.
Advertisement
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25

posed of E. w. Pfrang. Ed Amhaus
and Robert Baseman, and the refersh-
ment committee, of Ed. Amhaus, Fred
krueger and Julius N. Roy. In the
evening dance will be enjoyed in
the Pfrang barn.
Ia Z. VanDerhei, factory representa-
tive Tor Delco Lights, has located his
headquarters in this city at 314
Third street.
The funeral of John H. Tubbs, Sr.,
civil war veteran, who died last
Thursday, was held on Saturday.
was held on Saturday, services being
held at the home in the afternoon, the
Rev. II. H. Kattnann officiating. Pail
bearers were VIM. Tooney, John
Richardt, Ernest and George Blanch-
ara and Merritt and Jos Martin.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25
GUERNSEY BREEDERS
TO HOLD PICNIC ON
JUNE FOURTEENTH

The Marathon County Guernsey
Breeders association completed ar
rangements to hold a picnic and an
nual event on Wednesday, June 14th,
at its meeting held Friday night. The
Edgar Guernsey club will assist in
preparing the program and arranging
for this affair which will be held at
the q. w. Pfrang farm, a mile and a
half from Edgar. w. j. Rogan is ar
ranging the program and two other
committees are at work preparing for
the event, the music committee COM
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25
TOURIST TRADE
SHOWS GROWTH
FAIR PRICES, COURTESY
BEST ADVERTISERS
OF COMMUNITY

That fair prices to tourists anC
courtesy are the best advertisers Of
| the community was the gist OF state
ment made by ID. A. Caldwell, secre'
tory of the Chamber of Commerce. tC
The Pilot in response to request fol
few words about the tourist trade
for 1922.
when, during the summer of 1920
the first big wave of motor tourists
hit northern Wisconsin, the facilities
for handling the same were found to
be wholly inadequate" declared Mr.
Caldwell "Since then many necessa-
ry improvements have been made
The business showed another enor-
nous increase last season, but what
the next few months will bring to us
is something of gamble due to the
fact that during the past three sum-
mers business conditions have not
been the same.
Trade Is Assured
However, no matter how many
or how few we have visit us in 1922,
the future of the tourist business in
northern Wisconsin Is assured.
use the term business advisedly, for
we should look upon the revenue de-
rived from the tourist as legitimate
source of income We are not in
business for our health, and are not
running an institution for charity.
The tourist on the other hand, is
asking for nothing for which he is
not ready to pay a fair price. In
order then that complete satisfaction
may result from our transactions with
him, it is necessary for us to be
able to sell him what he wants at the
right prices.
1.-The amount of profit which may be
diverted to Wausau from the north
and south bound streams Of vaca-
that annually will pass thru
our city will depend entirely upon
how we'll we are able to SELL our
selves to our visitors.
Whether or not they look upon us
simply as filling station, at which
to secure gas, oil, and food, and then
whisk on to the next stop; or as a
beautifully situated city which is an
ideal place in which to spend some
time in resting after hard trip. is
up to us.
Local Advantages
with one of the finest free tourist
camp sites in the country, located but
a short distance from the heart of
the business district; with many won
derful short trips throughout the
county, to- nearby points of interest;
with two important state trunk lines
hundreds and thousands of
people from the four points of the
compass to our city; in fact, with
everything in our favor, it behooves
us to make every effort possible to
keep our visitors with us as long as
possible, and to make that stay as
pleasant as possible.
Perhaps next to fair prices, the
most important link of friendship can
be welded through courtesy A CHEEKY
word of welcome together with
prompt attention to details, and a
hearty invitation to come again, will
10 more to blazen the Wausau spirit
IN the minds of the tourists than col
lmns of advertising.
ut should be the aim of every citi-
zen to go out Of his way il necessary
20 help the tourist in every way pos
sible. In this way our reputation for
will be spread far and
wide. and those who have been here
will know that this good place to
live and do business"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25

Advertise in The Pilot pays.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25
Emergency Call.

as this the fire department."
yelled the excited professor of chem
istry over the telephone. "Yes," an
swered voice. ''What do you want?"
"How Tar Is Il to the nearest alarm
box? My laboratory is on fire and
must send the call In at once. Amer
lean Legion Weekly.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25
SWIM ON WAGER; | BROWNS
Dudley Hayner, Sixteen, Of Sun
Prairie, Wis, Loses Life In
Lake Breaxee.

Madison, Wis, May 23.-Dudley
Hayner of sun Prairie, Wis. sixteen
years old, was drowned in Lake
Breazee and companion, Charles
Lieblnger, twenty-one, nearly met the
same fate when the two attempted to
swim the lake ON a wager. Hayner
was seized with cramps some distance
from shore, Liehlnger tried to rescue
him, but was himself taken with
cramps.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25
Cow Terrifiss Station.

Los Angeles, Cal, May 23.-The po-
lice and fire departments both re-
sponded when q COW ran amuck In the
depot of the Atchison, Topeka < san.
ia Fe railroad here, The animal es-
capped from a niotortruck. Finally a
policeman who once had been cow
boy lassoed her.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25
CHICAGO MAN TELLS
OF PRISON BENEFIT

c. NJ. Bardsley of Chicago, was in
the city the first of the week and
on Sunday explained to the congrega-
tions of the First Universalist and
First Presbyterian churches in the
morning and the First Methodist
church in the evening, the aims and
PURPOSES of the Central Howard os-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25

Bert c. Gowen, city engineer, found
a vampire bat, an unusual animal or
bird, on Saturday. The bird had be-
come partially blinded and was picked
up in this condition. It's wings have
a spread of sixteen inches. The bird
was killed and is to be stuffed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25
w. G. MeAaoo. Jr.. Mnrrles.

New York, May 23.--William G. Nc
lAdoo, Jr., son OF the former secretary
OF the treasury, was married at the
municipal building 10 Mrs. Mollie
Tacknberry Ferguson.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25

ISOLATION of which he is field secre-
tary. The organization assists per-
sons who have completed prison
terms as far as its money permits,
giving them chance to start life
anew. The organization keeps SD
pervisory contact with ex-convicts un-
til they prove fully able to care for
themselves.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-12
EARLHAM FIVE READY
FOR DENTALS FRIDAY

Earlham's basketball schedule will
open with the Indiana Dental college
five on the Coliseum floor Friday
night as the first game of the even
ing. High school meets Fishers in the
second game. The Dental five has
already played several games this
season and are primed to give the
Quakers a hard fight in the latter
teams opening game.
For the first time Coach Move will
not be able to be with the team In
its first encounter Coach Move is
to undergo an operation which will
keep him away until after the Christ
mas holidays. However the men have
had some good work so far this sea-
son and will be in good shape for the
first game.
The team will make a short trip
north at the beginning of the Christ
mas holidays to play North Manches.
ter and Huntington college on Dec
81 and %. For the first time in years
Hanover is to appear on the Quaker's
schedule for a return game in Rich
mond. They will furnish the first en-
counter after the holidays, playing in
the Coliseum, Jan. 5.
Team in Shape
Coach Move has progressed vel
in conditioning the team for Fridays
game and the net tossers should pre-
sent good front by that time. Hav
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-12

ing cut the original squad to 16 men,
Move is fast dispensing with the fun
damentals and is drilling the many
new players in the Quaker system OF
play. The two guard positions left
vacant by Beasley and Goar are de-
veloping healthy competition among
the new corners. Greene, who played
back-guard for Richmond high last
year is showing good form under the
basket. Hatfield, star for Fountain
City last year, is being groomed for
the floor guard position. However,
either Capt. Hadley, Hinshaw or Lane,
forwards, may be shifted to this posi-
ton.
Forwards Show Up
Hugh Wallace and o. Monger are
being worked at the forward position
and seem to have the edge on the
other new men. In all probability the
center position will again be held
down by George Townsend, lanky piv
OF man of last years varsity. w
Huff, who was member of the squad
in 1920-'21, L. Stafford and R. Huff o.
last years team are showing well in
the early workouts. Other men who
are showing good stuff and will likely
get chance to show their speed are:
Gilbert and Schumacher, centers
back guard; and Huntsman and T
Raiford, forwards
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-12
UIizardry of John Helsman
Giues Pennsy Grtdiron Team

ed wonders at Cornell and then made
Pittsburgh one of the truly greats in
the football world, is going out to the
overtures to Warner, and Warner,
yond the heights now dominated by
California.
Rugby was the only game they play
ed on the Pacific slope until few
years ago. Then they decided to go in
for the real American football game.
Andy Smith, an assistant coach at
Pittsburgh, was elected to the job as
CALIFORNIA; coach.
Smith performed wonders. The fame
that was California's portion as a re-
suit of its gridiron triumphs made
Stanford a bit jealous. 1t determined
to surpass California. So it made
not to any fault of the coaching sys-
without giving Pittsburgh real chance
to bid for renewal Of its contract
with him which expired this fall,
signed up with Stanford.
They're expecting great things of
Warner at Stanford. And the wise old
OWL or the gridiron rarely disappoints
| Yale's all in a froth again.
Some of the nabobs are in favor
or retaining Tad Jones as coach, insist
ing that the failures of 1921 and 1922
We're due to lack of good material
the way they put it.
tenn.
Others snail out the sentiment that
Jones is more or less of a ham as a
coach-that his lack of real ability to
| teach nulled the native greatness oil
many Yale players. They claim that
with anyone other than Jones coaching
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-12
Camera Kewps Coached By
Globe" Jessup Get Ready
For Good 1928 Season

Camera Shop Kewpies probably win
get into action'soon in curtain-raiser
to one of the Phi Delt games. The
Kewps have been working-out under
the direction of "Tobe' Jessup on the
Dennis gym. Their offensive is ex
pected to be as strong as that of last
year.
"Bill' Morrey has received letters
numbering nearly %, from amateur
teams in the state asking for dates
with the local yearlings. Some of the
best propositions undoubtedly will be
taken up by the Kewpie management
in order to stage some good games
here this winter
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-12
FRANK |. CHANCE
SIGNED TO MANAGE
BOSTON AMERICANS

NEW YORK, Dec. 12-Frank L.
Chance, ex-manager of the Chicago
Nationals and the New York Ameri-
cans, signed a contract Monday to
manage the Boston American league
club during the season of 1923. Off
cial announcement of the deal was
made by H. H. Frazee, president of
the Red Sox, from the New York of
flee. Details of the terms involved
were not released by Frazee and
Chance. President Frazee stated that
Chances salary would compare favor
ably with those of the highest paid
managers in baseball
The engagement of Chance marked
the first step in the reconstruction of
the Red Sox. according to the Boston
owner. Every effort will be made to
strengthen the team by trade and pur-
chase in order to make it factor In
the future pennant race. Chance will
have full authority and control in re-
building the Boston team.
Chance Popular Player
Chance was one of the most popular
personalities in the game. AS first
baseman and peerless leader" a dec
ade or more ago of the famous Chi
cago educational league champi-
ons four times and worlds champions
twice-Chance established a brilliant
reputation not only as a player but
as field general and strategist. Aft
er Is years with the Cubs, eight of
them as manager, Chance severed his
Chicago connection in 1912, with the
intention of retiring to his California
orange grove, but was persuaded to
take over the managership of the New
York Yankees under a three year con-
tract, reputed to have called for an
annual figure of $4,000. He piloted
the team to seventh place in 1918, but
in 1914, when the Yankees finished
sixth, he resigned month before the
close of the season because of disa.
greement with owners over team pol
icies and dissatisfaction with the con.
duct of several star players.
Chances interest in the national
game, however, has not waned since
he left its active ranks and reports
have been current at various times
that he intended a comeback" as a
major league manager.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-12

some of the players of 1921 and 1922
would have ben developed into All
American stars.
But with Jones teaching them
they've become All-American dubs" is
theway they put it.
Once upon a time Columbia sent
forth elevens which ranked among the
most wonderful and most powerful in
all the land. They used to play Yale,
Harvard, Princeton and similar gangs
in those days-and they used to pull
verize 'em.
Sixteen or seventeen years ago, when
the game was in wobbly condition, ow-
ing to such multitude of injuries and
deaths due to mass formation plays,
Columbia's rulers decided that football
should be abandoned.
Game Not Permitted
And from then on until 1915, the
game was not permitted at Columbia.
But in that year the ban was lifted.
For several seasons Columbia elevens
were permitted to play against minor
1 league" elevens. Eventually its desire
for more worlds to conquer led 1t to
stiffen its schedule.
And now Columbia is face to face
with new era in football.
Its old coach, who never was ranked
as wonder, was given his clearance
papers at the end of 1922. He left be-
hind him some splendid material; men
who, if tutored by some great teacher,
might make Columbia great and ia
nous again in football reals.
| All that Columbia needs is that
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-12
ny FRANK C. MENKE

Pennsy must be reckoned with in
future football years.
For decade, its record in the grid
iron world has been pathetic. Teams
that couldn't beat anything or anybody
else found no trouble in conquering the
Pennsylvania squad.
Three years ago John w. Heisman
coast in an effort to lift Stanford be-
took one look at the material-he took
a secondhand then groaned.
There was a reason.
Its the worst looking squad I've
seen in my career as a coach, he
said. 1T will be three years, at least,
before Pennsylvania can be put back
on the football map"
At the end of HeiSman's first season
at Pennsy there was clamor for his
official head. The team he had put
together had played terrible football
just as Heisman had predicted. Folks
Of the athletic committee, fussy, crit
ical, "old grads" and others, blamed it
all on Heisman-not on the material.
They were the same men who had
made life miserable for other Pennsy
coaches.
But their howl for the dismissal OF
|
Give Heisman chance" they said
Sign Up Heisman
So Heismar was signed up to new
contract. 1t was for three or five years
long enough anyway to permit Heis
man to install his system completely
long enough for him to demonstrate his
/ greatness.
| His team in 1921 was a bit better
than 1920-just enough SO to be mildly
encouraging. And then came 1922 Al
last Pennsy had a team-not great
not wonderful. but it was one better by
far than Pennsy has had in a dozer
! years.
Whatever it achieved was due in The
main to Heisman's wizardry as coach
1t was the inspiration of Heisman, the
teaching of Heisman which made mel
of mediocre natural ability play won
derful football again and again through
the year.
The Heisman system is now com
pletely installed at Pennsy. Its bes
players of 1922 will be among thos,
present in 1928. The gaps which grad
uation makes will be filled with young
sters, who playing in freshman games
have had the benefit of Heisman'
i teaching
! Pennsylvania, once possessed of tn
! greatest football elevens in the land
seems due to return in 1923 and 1872
to the heights of glory and fame
knew in the long gone years.
Glen Warner passes now from tn
realms of Eastern football and takes ;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-12

coach. It's racing along the highways
and the byways hunting for him now.
If it finds him then Columbia may take
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-12

Glen Warner passes now from the
realms of Eastern football and takes a
whirl at the helm Of Stanford univer.
sity.
The man who made the Carlisle In.
dams nationally famous, who perform
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-12

its place among the lofty pinnacles of
the foothalling universe. =
Copyright 1921 BY King Features .
Syndicate, Incl =