davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-06-01
OFFICIALS CITE
MARATHON BREEDERS

Officials of the American Guernsey
club have lately cited Marathon coun-
ty for special recognition. They have
credited to this county one or more
of the PIP breeders who have bred
one or more Guernsey cows that on
official advanced register test have
produced 700 pounds or more of but
ter fat in one year. Included in their
honor list are the Helendale Farms.
Wisconsin shares with Pennsylvania
the honor of having surpassed all
other states in the production of
Guernsey cows with records of 700
or more pounds of butter fat in a
year. In all 3S7 Guernseys have made
such records and of this number thir-
ty-eight We're produced in the Badger
state. Fifteen other Wisconsin cour-
ties are mentioned besides Marathon
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-06-01
WAUSAU VISITOR IN
WEST TELLS OF HER
PRIDE IN WAUSAU

Mrs. Anna Mulligan. who is visiting
her son. Thomas Mulligan at Long
Beach. California. in renewing her
subscription to The Pilot, wrote last
week that she feels very proud of
Wausau when she realizes how many
manufacturing plants il has as COM
pared TO some of the western cities.
Il am visiting my son, Thomas" she
says, lat Long Beach. in southern
California, which is 100 miles from
the Mexican border and twenty miles
from Los Angeles. Long Beach is
a tourist city of 10000 inhabitants.
and it has no industries to speak of.
Wausau for its size has so many in
dustries that | am ve.y proud of it.
The spring has been backward here.
With best regards to the people of
Wausau, Mrs. Anna Mulligan."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-06-01
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
MEET AT ATHENS
YOUNG PEOPLE TO ATTEND
COUNTY CONVENTION
ON TUESDAY

What promises to be the biggest
event ever undertaken by the Sunday
School association of Marathon coun-
ty will be held at Athens on Tues
day, June 9Th. The occasion is the
annual convention of Sunday school
workers of the county and the rally
of young people, twelve to twenty
years of age. The slogan every Sun
day school represented at Athens, is
meeting with great response and a
program OF instruction and inspira-
ton has been prepared that will send
delegates back to their homes glad
they attended and eager to carry on.
The program starts at 10 a. m. and
will continue throughout the day, end
ing with popular program in the
evening. Speakers with considerable
experience as workers in Sunday
schools and among boys and girls are
to talk and to lead in the discussions.
AT the meetings of the workers the
study of methods used in making Sun
day school attractive and helpful to
young people and of the problems that
have to be met will take much of the
time. These meetings will be held at
the Presbyterian church.
The young people will meet sepa-
rately at the Evangelical church start
ing at 10 o'clock "Ted" Schroeder,
manager of the Norris Farm and
camps for boys near Milwaukee, dad
dy" Wones of the State Y. M. C. A.,
Miss Bailey of the state Sunday School
association, Miss Blandin, of the Wau-
sau Y. w. C. A., Rev. Fleming of Uni
ty, and Judson Smith of Wausau will
ha hn -
ings of the young folks. Rev. Has
kins of Edgar will lead the singing of
which there will be great deal. Dur
ing the noon hour the young people
will have their lunch under the trees
on the high school campus. The af-
ternoon session will be held outdoors
under the trees. Games and hike
about town will complete the pro-
gram.
| For the evening program of spec
ial appeal to everyone has been ar
ranged. There will be community
singing and musical program by
some of the best talent of Wausau.
Prof. NJ, H. Jackson of Wisconsin
Rapids will give his noted lecture on
the Passion Play at Oberammergau
Everyone is most cordially invited to
this program and to any of the meet
ings. The evening program will be
held at the opera house and there will
be no charge.
The ladies of the churches of Ath-
ems which are cooperating to provide
entertainment for the visitors have
made plans to furnish the two meals
the visitors will want while in the viii
lage Anyone wishing overnight &C
commodations should notify Mrs. Full
mer, Athens, at once.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-06-01
OFFICERS OF GREAT
NORTHERN LIFE ON
TOUR OF STATES

The following article appeared in
the Chicago Journal of Commerce last
week and will interest local stock
holders of the Great Northern Life
Insurance company:
H. G. Roger, president of the Cen
tral Business Mems association and
Great Northern Life Insurance compa-
ny, and John A. Sullivan, general
manager of the Great Northern Life
insurance company, are holding dis
tr1ct conventions in the various states
IN which the Central is operating, and
in which the Great Northern has re-
Gently been admitted, concentrating
working arrangements with the C. B.
M. A. statesmen to represent the Great
Northern Life Insurance company in
the territory in which they York.
"A very encouraging and satisfac-
tory convention was held in Detroit
on the 18th and 18TH of this month,
both Mr.. Roger and Mr.. Sullivan be-
ing present. A convention will be
held Friday and Saturday of this week
in Minneapolis which will be attended
by all the statesmen working in the
state OF Minnesota. This convention
viii be held at the Radisson hotel.
and while there will be some discus
sion of the accident and health insur-
ance business, a greater portion of
the time will be consumed in the dis
cussion and instruction of life insur-
ance. 1t is the hope of the officers of
the Central Business Mems associa-
ton to have the entire organization of
this association write insurance for
the Great Northern Life during their
work as statesmen of aooidant ond
health insurance. There will be other
sectional conventions from time to
time
"The Great Northern Life Insurance
company has recently been admitted
to the states of Minnesota and Michi-
gan, and has applications pending for
admission to the states of Illinois
Iowa, Missouri, Kansas, Indiana and
other states. 1t is the plan of the off
GERS to have. the Great Northern adj
mltted to all the states in which the
central Business Mems association is
operating"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-06-01
PATIENTS AT MOUNT
VIEW DISPLAY WORK
IN STORE WINDOW

Many people stopped in front of
one OF the windows of Heinemann
Bros store to see the display of
work of patients OF Mount View sana-
torium which continued through Sat-
urday of last week. Miss May Flindt
OF Minneapolis, who has studied the
work of occupational therapy. has
been instructor in the work. All pa
uents cannot do this but quite a
number have been able 10 weave bas-
kets, Flower stands. shopping bas-
kets. flower baskets and many other
novelties are among the things that
were exhibited.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-06-01
Or Some Other PLACED

When an elbow, vigorously used In
debate, hits the edge OF plate OF
soup. the soup spatters. Also, the Ia
blecloth suffers. II happened at Giles
enheimers Hungarian restaurant on
the East side. Glesenheimer was mad.
He strobe to the offenders table.
"Aint you ashamed of yourself? Amt
you got no honor? suppose you would
do such thing in the Ritz-Carlton or
the Biltmore. what would they say TO
your" "what would they say TO meg'
repeated the owner OF the elbow.
''rhey would say: If you want TO
do such thing, go down to Giesen.
heimer's.' New York Times.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-06-01
SCOUT LEADERS
IN CAMP.FRIDAY
LARGE NUMBER EXPECTED
TOMORROW FROM
VALLEY

Representatives of boy scout coun-
ellis and individual scout troops IN
Marathon, Lincoln, Langlade, Wood
\ and Portage counties will gather in
Wausau tomorrow, Friday, June IND,
for a two days conference. me
meeting is being held in cooperation
with the department of education or
the national council and it will be the
largest and most important conVen-
ton of scout leaders ever held in this
part of Wisconsin.
The scout leaders will be camped
at Marathon park during their stay
here. They are expected to arrive
from cities throughout the valley by
four o'clock Friday afternoon and to
be in camp until late Saturday. Four
meals will be served. j. p. Freeman,
of New York, national director of
scout camps, will be present for the
occasion.
Following is the program as it has
been outlined:
FRIDAY, JUNE
400 p. m.-Registration at confer
ence office, Marathon park, Wausau
Wis, on Highway No. 16.
$3.50 P. M.-Supper. Community
singing and introduction of leaders.
500 p. m.-Camp fire, in charge OF
]. p. Freeman. Five-minute stunt
at each tent, consisting Of singing,
stories and talks.
SATURDAY, JUNE 8
1880 a. m.-Revielle.
500 a. m.-Breakfast and communi-
ty singing.
800 a. m.-Pine Tree Patrol dem
onstration by Pine Tree No. / and No
2 of Wausau, Wis, under the leader
ship of Major Gottschalk.
9:20 a. m.-Talk by S. B. Tobey.
Subject: 1.-THE Educational Principles
Underlying the Scout Movement"
9:4O a. m.--Discussion led by ]. p.
Freeman.
1920 a. m.-Demonstration of sec
ond class test.
HOO a. m.-Community singing, led
by Harold Dyer of Stevens Point.
11:15 a. m.--Talk, by j. p. Free
man. Subject: THE Job of the Scout
Master and His Relation to the Boy"
1875 a. m.-Discussion, led by J. p.
Freeman.
1900 M.-Dinner.
1880 p. m.-Community singing, led
by Harold Dyer.
AS p. m.-Talk, by J. p. Freeman.
Subject: "How to Keep Troop Records
and How to Make Troop Committee
men Function"
2:05 p. m.-Discussion, led by ]. p.
Freeman.
2:20 p. m.--Demonstration of troop
meeting, using organization of Pine
Tree Patrol Nos. 1 and 2.
800 p. m.-TaIk, by j. p. Freeman.
Overnight and week end camping
by Troops"
$3.50 D. my. M. C. A. swimming
pool. Demonstrations of water activi-
ties In scouting.
400 p. m.--Big Adventure
500 p. m.-Supper.
1880 p. m.-Camp fire and talks.
900 p. m.-Summary, by j. p. Free
man.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-06-01
VETERANS HEAR
REV. EASTWOOD
ATTEND SERVICE SUNDAY
AT PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH

One hundred veterans OF the CIVIL
war. Spanish-American war and the
world war attended the special SER
vices held at the First Presbyterian
church Sunday, when the Rev. F. W..
Eastwood, pastor, delivered an ad-
dress on Memorial Day. Memorial
day as it is now observed in most
of the states of the union is a day of
thankfulness for the preservation of
the union" said Rev. Eastwood. "Es-
pecially is this true on this Lords
day when we meet for worship.
Veterans of the civil war, this is
particularly true of you. The stirring
events of that time are living realities
to you; years ago this May was a
sort of calm before the storm. In
these past years what has been ac-
complished? This period has been
the most wonderful in the history,
not only of America, but of the world.
In the realms of commerce, inyen-
ton and civil government it has been
one of tremendous progress.
Celebrate Loyalty
To-day we have not only the vet
Grams of the G. A. r., but our Spanish
war and world war veterans. AS the
pastor of this church, permit me to
state that Gods richest blessing rest
upon you all, iss my earnest prayer.
This Memorial season should be a
time of holy observance in American
life. On Memorial day we celebrate
above all else the loyalty of Ameri-
cans for America, loyalty that ce-
mented with blood and tears, is the
union of our people. On the fourth
of July we celebrate the principle of
liberty; on Memorial the principle of
loyalty. Our remembrance for one
day of the service of the dead is val
liable only as it inspires in us the
loving spirit of devotion to country.
Israel, Gods ancient people has a
Memorial day because of deliverance
from Egyptian bondage. They set
up monumental stones just as we have
done. Therefore, we should have our
Memorial day to keep in memory the
price paid for our country's unity; we
should be found in Gods house for
worship. This will bring impressions
upon youthful minds and bring results
in continued loyalty"
Friend Invaluable
Rev. Eastwood took for his text
Prov. 81: 10: thine own friend and
thy fathers friend forsake not" "Our
first call is to be men," he continued.
A long tried friend is invaluable and
it is a duty we owe to our parents
when they are gone, to love their
friends and consult with them. The
old veterans as we call them, not on
ly gave obedience to the call in time
of war but they have entered largely
into the development of our resources
We need today to remember that true
friendship brings it's repuke. Your
friend wounds to heal. .if
Veterans of our wars, we honor
you at this time of the year. We
have the greatest country in the world
but it has ever been great from the
creation. 1t is particularly great not
because our great men have made il
so. A nations most valuable asset
lies in it's great men and women. All
honor to the women who gave SC
nobly those whom they loved more
than life ITSELF"
Miss Josephine Darrin sang There
Is No Death" before the sermon and
Mrs. Frank Boettcher participated in
the choir rendition of the Recession.
al.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-06-01
ABBOTSFORD BOY
GETS APPOINTMENT
TO WEST POINT

Norman A. Matthias of Abbotsford
a member of Wagon company, No. 113,
Wisconsin National Guard, has re-
ceived an appointment to West Point
Military Academy, according to an an
nouncement made public by Adjutant
General Holway. He is the second
member of the Abbotsford company to
receive an appointment to West Point
Abbotsford maintains wagon compa-
ny of 100 members and is the smallest
city, in Wisconsin to have National
Guard unit.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-06-01
WAUSAU DENTISTS
ATTEND MEETING AT
AMIGO SATURDAY

A number Of Wausau dentists at
tended the annual meeting of the
Central Wisconsin Dental society at
Amigo last Saturday motoring over
for the occasion. Dr. j. III. Kolter was
elected president of the society for
the coming year. Following are the
local men who were present: Drs.
j, II. Kolter, f. G. Leyenhagen, c. w.
Chubbuck. !. b. Trackray. G. G.. An
derson, A. II. Lemke, W. ID. Siebecker,
w. ]. Sengpiel. II. l. Joslyn, X. o.
Busse. l. p. Wahl. Geo. W. Lane. III.
r. Hopkins, f. p. Sloan. John A. Frey,
l. l.. Podurch, E. ]. zirbel and d. c.
Prehn.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-06-01
RIDES BICYCLE TO
RED WING IN FOUR
DAYS-LIKED TRIP

Carl Stein. for a number of years
a resident of this city and an employe
at the plant of the Wausau Manufac-
turing company, moved to Red Wing,
Minnesota, his former home last week.
He made the trip by bicycle and
writes The Pilot that he was four and
a half days on the road Mr. Stein
says he found the roads in pretty good
shape and enjoyed the trip immense
"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-06-01
MICHIGAN MAN IS ELECTED
r. r. Bean of Grand Rapids Heads
the National Candy Makers
Association.

Chicago, May pr. r. Bean.
Grand Rapids, Mich, was elected
president OF the National CONNECTION.
ers' association, an organization OF
manufacturers, which closed its thirty.
eighth annual convention here. The
convention adopted the slogan. RE
member everybody likes candy"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-06-01
Wife Kills Mate. Self

St. Louis, Nc, May 2o.-Charles
ochterheek and his wife. Laura, wee
found dead in their home here. Police
theory is that Del serbeck was slain
by his wife, who then took her own
iife oy inhaling gas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02

ably rise TO one IN four or even
one In three
There is only one chance for the
country. and that IS Tor the leaders
20 give over talking politics and get
on with the work The work ers are
daily becoming desperate and see
30 hope unless some kind Of ma
tional unity ia established All bust
ness enterprise which took a bound
ahead when the treaty was signed
last December. mas ceased Build
ing has oeen suspended ractically
throughout the country. Industries
which have been waiting 20 bios
som forth when Ireland would settle
down 10 normal conditions are stnl
i'm allowance. Enterprise everywhere
stopped
The next few months will be crit-
cal for ireland, but bad as things
are. even now the situation can be
saved by national cooperation OF al.
parties
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02

customers. AS we entered a. burly
white-aproned chap shouted in tones
that could be heard a block.
Two on a raft, one Java"
What does he mean. Dicky?" I
whispered.
Sounds like a Conrad novel.
doesn't he?" Dicky whispered back.
But it's nothing so highbrow. He
simply means two poached eggs and
one cup Of coffee. Pipe this one
that's coming after US"
followed Dicky's eyes 20 a little
weakened man. who might have been
40 or 60, who was siding up to US
with crab-lii.e motion due. 1 saw,
to a deformity in his shoulders
He was a whole head shorter than
1, and he evidently added near
sightedness 10 his other AFFECTIONS,
for he gave no indication of noting
anything unusual in my appearance
until he was directly In front OF us.
Then he started violently. and with
an astOnished grin peered up at my
black eye, with a curiosity so naive.
so gamin-like that 1 felt no resent
ment, only an almost uncomfortable
inclination 10 laugh.
"Messis Graham!"
Then ne turned his glance on
Dicky. measuring him, and there
was more than curiosity. It was
distinct admiration and respect that
shone in his wrinkled face. and /
saw my husband bite his lips TO keep
back a chuckle until the little chap
turned away and led us TO a table
so near the counter that we could
hear the clatter from the kitchen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02

But II was a table somewhat shield
ed from the rest of the room. and /
dropped into my seat. thankful that
so much Of my ordeal was over.
While Dicky gave the order l was
conscious that the old fellow was
still furtively gazing at me, and
when he went TO the counter he did
not shout our orders through the
opening. but pulling a open door.
disappeared into the regions be-
yond.
If hs were big enough, I'd punch
his nose for him." Dicky grOw!ed
grinning reluctantly. But he's"
He's simply delicious" I said
And he doesn't feel sorry for me,
or shocked at you bit"
He looks as II he were saying,
You will get funny with your hus-
band. will your Well he's the
broth OF a boy that can trim you
properT I'll bet he's telling the
kitchen force about you 80 they can
peep through the window at a real
he man. Listen. told you So"
From the kitchen came a sub
dued giggle, and In Katie's unmis-
taxable accents:
You poor feesh, let me look"
Then there was a wild scream Of:
"Meesis Graham. oh! my Meesis
Grahaml" and Katie came flying
through the kitchen door, upsetting
the little waiter and his tray as she
came.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02

When ] started in business 13
years ago" says Mrs. Summers, cit
was a rather daring thing and some
Of my masculine competitors sheer
ed.
But I've beaten many a man al
his game since.
"A woman can be successful In
any business II she uses her head.
She knows more about a mans dis
position than a man does, and for
that reason should be able TO outsell
him"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
CALICO

Calico dresses were once the sym
Dol Of a lowly station. Now they
are smartly trimmed with braid OF
bands OF white organdie, and are
popular for morning wear in the
country and at the summer resort.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02
IRELAND ISFACING
FOODSTUFF FAMINE
Unemployment Wave and
Crop ) hortage Create
Serious Domestic Crisis.

DUBLIN. July Ireland is fac
ing famine. That is the hard truth
that everybody is beginning TO recos-
nize This IS happening in the coun-
Try that during the critical period
Of tho World War. exported the
greatest number Of tons OF food
stuns next TO the United states.
This spring only for the energetic
action of Dali Eireanu thousands
would have died In the rocky heights
of Couuemara FoOdstuffs We're sent
into the hungry districts and $500
600 voted TO save the situation. Next
Winter and Spring things out in the
west Of Ireland Will be much worse.
Last Summer the migratory laborers
from Connaught were able 10 get
work as usual i'm England and Scot
and Today. owing 20 the unem-
ployment i'm Britain, there a no work
for them. and the usual hard earned
few pounds which were brought
home 20 support the families in
COnnemara during the Winter
months Will be missing Those lit
tie plots OF ground which the labor
ers out there till between the rocks
and crags would in no way support
a family for anything like a month.
But if COnnemara position is bad
indeed. things in several other parts
OF ireland are not much better
With the political heat over the
treaty farmers sons went soldiaing
ins. cad of tiliGg and sowing seeds
A good Spring has been followed by
a particularly dry Summer; for want
Of rain promising crops have been
withered up.
Harvest Is Small.
The forthcoming Autumn will see
the smallest harvest Ireland has ex-
perienced for many a day This VIII
result IN high food prices. with the
consequent reelection on the towns
and cities. Even now Dublin is the
most expensive city in Europe to
live in. Irish articles are sold IN
London and several other parts OF
England at half what they cost in
Dublin. This. of course. has its ef-
feet upon poor Irish town dwellers
and poverty is rife. What will 1t be
next Winter. when foodstuffs Will
probably be twice what they are to-
day? At this time of the year in
Ireland unemployment is usually at
its minimum, but now there is one
man out Of every six without work
BY October this number VIII prob
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-02

Make business a family affair and
make "A family affair OF your bust
ness
That Is the policy OF Mrs. Lillian
Summers. who conducts a real es-
tate business in Arlington. y. J.
She has found her two daughters
Of great value 20 her in turning deals
and OF value 10 themselves in learn
ing how 10 do IT, She intends 10
take her daughters in partnership
in a few years.