davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-05

Harold Hollis of Amigo, formerly
OF this city, was guest of Forrest
Cawley last week.
Mrs. Harry LlNZ of Mosinee,
spent Tuesday and "Wednesday visit
ing Mrs. NJ. J. Iawley.
Miss Agnes Cawley returned Mon
day from Mosinee where she spent a
few days with friends.
Harry Bloor of Hartford. Wis.
was a guest at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald +. Ploss over New Years
day.
Miss Ellen Jones has departed tor
the east after having spent short
time with her parents. MIR. and Mrs.
G H. Jones.
Harold Cawley, OF Glandon. spent
the first part of the week with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Cawley.
returning TO Glandon Tuesday morn
ing.
e. y. Johnson, departed the latter
part of the week for Port Arthur.
Canada. after having spent few days
with friends here and short time
at Waupun.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Iaibly of Ju-
neau. who have been guests of DIR. and
Mrs. A. h, Rosenberg, the latter's
parents. will return TO their home
tomorrow or Saturday.
Miss Evelyn Mary Cawlev has re
turned TO Stevens Point TO resume hel
work at the Normal school after a
visit at the home Of her parents. MIR.
aud Mrs NJ. J. Cawley.
Miss Lucille Lawrence OF Hart
/ ford. Wis, was guest at the home OF
her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kiefer, over the holidays. Miss Law
renee Il teaching at Hartford.
Kenneth and Leroy Rodehaver
who are attending Whitewater Nor
mai. have returned to that city 10 re-
sumo their college work. after spend
Ing the holidays with their parents
MIR. and Mrs, j. {. Rodehaver.
Miss Ruth Rosenberg. who has
been spending the holidays with hei
parents. DR. and Mrs. A. b. Rosen.
berry. will return to whitewater
whore she is attending the Norma
school, the first OF next week.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-05
"VAMPS" WHO
MADE HISTORY
THE WOMAN WHO PLAYED FOR
A CROWN.
BY JAMES c. YOUNG.
soseaaaeassesasaas:saas

THE beginning Of the Seventeenth
Il century found Henry Nv on the
throne of France. perhaps its ablest
king since Charlemagne. He was de-
voted to Gabrielle distress, baby
Gabrielle" and planned TO marry her,
but her death interviewed. Henry was
disconsolate. For three months he
locked himself in black-draped cham
Der and took counsel with his grief.
But this could not last and he was
persuaded to return to Paris.
Almost the first person Henry met
was Henrette d'Entragues. Henry
was vanquished. But Henriette was
thorough yamp. She To 'ked about
marriage, Henry dernurred. Then
her family carried her off from
1.-The wicked king" whom she had en-
SHARED. Henry's passion led him to
sign contract with the family agree
ing TO wed Henriette IL she gave him a
male heir IN certain time. Then
everybody was happy for while. all
but the Due de Sully, the kings minis
ter. One day he announced to Henry.
I'VE have been marrying you. sire.
Marie de Medici is to be your
queen"
Henry vehemently protested. but
Sully talked of the advantages In IA
marriage linking him 10 the great
house OF Florence. And Henry relent.
ed. He tried by every possible means
IN vat h. ma rf.ia
which the D'Entragues family would
not surrender. Then child was born
to Henriette--dead. Tile contract was
void.
The king married Marie and con
test Immediately began between TIE
two women. Henriette. rightly or
wrongly, was implicated in plot
against the throne and ordered to
prison, "fhe king may take my life
IL he pleases and everybody Will say
that he killed his wife, for was queen
before the Tuscan woman" vas the
bold declaration of the prisoner.
Henry had her released anG their In
timacv 1ntlnued until Henriette's
imperious temper made him seek re-
lief In other quarters. This he found
In the soft grates OF Charlotte de
Montmorency,
Henriette was hanished from court.
and In her country retreat she turned
to strange practices. The woman who
had been perfect type of the vampire
sank herself into gluttony and drink.
She became fat. dlspleasing, vuigar
But her heart still harked back 10 the
days when she was almost queen.
Then Henry was assasslnated by RAJ
vailac and suspicion turned to Henri
cite. But nothing could be found to
involve her. Apparently the former
beauty cared for nought but feasts
and drink. F,i. IT,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-05
Community That Is Not Prosper
GUS Cannot Attract New
Residents.
IS LIKE Big CORPORATION
People Are Stockholders and When
They Spend Their Money Away
From Home They DepIete
Its Capital.
(Copyright.l

tCopyright.1
There Is nothing deader than a dead
town. Try as hard as il may to con-
ceal the facts, the truth is written all
over it so that he who runs may read.
No camoufiage of bluff and buster can
conceal the true situation from anyone
who comes within the limits of the
community. A dead town Is dead and
that's all there Is to 1t.
The worst of it is that once town
dies it stays dead. There have been
exceptional cases in which dead towns
have been revived, have taken on new
life and prospered, but these are mere
ly the exceptions that prove the rule
The fact that a town can seldom
come back is easily explained. The
growing and prosperous town today
Is the one that can attract new resi-
dents and new capital. 1t is one that
can offer attractive inducements for
the location of new industries. The
dead town offers no attraction to out
side capital. A man looking for a
place to launch new business or q
new location for an old industry, Is
not going to pick out a dead town.
He Is going to select a town in which
money is plentiful, town whose bust
ness men are progressive and whose
residents. as whole, are prosperous
and contented. There are too many
live and thriving towns in the world
for man to risk his future In one
that Is dead. This is the reason that
town, once dead. almost always re-
mains dead.
Town Like Corporation.
There is just one thing ordinarily,
that kills town In the first place and
that is lack of money. A town is
just like corporation and the money
possessed by its inhabitants is It's cap
ital. Ii this capital is depleted the
town will fail just as the corporation,
whose capital is depleted through poor
management or other causes, fails.
And just as the corporation which has
once failed can seldom retrieve its lost
fortunes, the town which has failed
cannot often come back"
The capital of a community is de-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-05

Large Numbers az sen lions on the
British Columbia coast which destroy
annually vast quantities az fish food
may be slaughtered and their hides
placed on the worlds leather market,
u proposition which comes from
Premier Oliver and has the approval
~ many experienced fishermen, is car
ried OUT. The sea lion weighs from
o,00O 10 2.T0 pounds. the hides being
nearly an inch thick. These hides
make tough and durable rough
leather such as Is used In workmen's
gloves and In saddles. II Is stated
that these animals will eat 30 pounds
OF fish In u day. Four hunters recent
ly killed several hundred sea lions In
one day In Charlotte islands. Sclen-
tfic American.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-05

norman, George Il. Ruder, William
Spencer and Laurence Johnson.
Open Houses
The Business and Professional Won
ems club held an open house on sun
day. when members and outsiders
were invited to call Several solos
were rendered during the afternoon
By Miss Martha Hanson and light re-
fir ashments were seryeG.
The Young Women's Christian asso-
citation held All opch horse On sun
day when a number OF the young la
dies visited and tea was served. On
Monday the Humboldt school corps of
Girl Reserves met at three O'Clock,
transacting their business following
which Chinese games were played.
TIE girls had studies China since last
fall Then at six o'clock the young
ladies prepared chinese dinner
serving and cooking it themselves. 1t
consisted of Chinese soup, chopsuey,
Chinese rice, stuffed peppers, tea and
biscuits Although the Chinese serve
no desserts, Miss Kaiser says the
girls would not forego the pleasure
of waters.
Open house was observed at the Y.
NJ G. A. on Monday afternoon and
games and music were enjoyed. The
junior classes occupied the gym floor
and played mass games under the
direction of VIM Pfafs, physical direc-
tor, and after the games TWO teams
we're chosen for volley ball contest.
ID. A. Caldwell and w. 7. Mock fur
nished instrumental music in the in
termissions between the games and
later accompanied community singing
led by Ed. Murray.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-05

Mrs. NJ. III. Duncan has been Wis
ting relatives and friends in this city.
Miss Emma ChuDouck has return
ed from visit with friends at White
water, Wis.
MIR. and Mrs. John Brushert spent
New Years day with Mr.. and Mrs. F.
J. Hager at Ironwood. Mich.
Miss Helen S.urtevant, who is at
tending Underwood college. depart
ed for st. Charles. Mo-, Tuesday even
ing
john Overstreet has returned to
Minneapolis. Mrs. 0verstreet is re-
maining for longer visit with her
father, A. A. Book.
MIR. and Mrs. r. c. Meyers depart
ed the first of the week for Washing
ton, d. c., where the former is at
ter ding a convention.
Rev. Gerhard Grauer. son of the
Rev. and Mrs. T.. 4. Grauer, returned
to ST. Louis Tuesday evening VIE
he is studyin, at Washington univer
sity.
--Theophil Graaer. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. h. C.. Grauer, spent the holidays
in the city with his parents. Mr..
Grauer is attending Rush Medical col
lege at Chicago.
NH. and Mrs. Mac Alexander and
little daughter have returned to their
home at Fort Worth. Texas, after a
visit at the home of the formers faith
er. Taylor Alexander.
Walter Bissen Jr.. William Gam
BILE and Miss Betty Gamble departed
for the east where they are attend
ing school on Tuesday evening, after
having spent two weeks with their
parents.
MIR. and Mrs. Carl Eggebrecht who
have been spending the holidays with
the latter'S parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.
A. Oswald. returned to Tiffin. Ohio
where the former is athletic coach
at Hegelberg. the first of the week
Clarence Nohr, Alfred Kieffer and
Louis Seefeldt returned to River Fall:
SUNDAY evening to resume theii
studies at the state normal school If.
/ ter spending the. Christmas holidays
at their homes In this city
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-05

pleted wnen ITS mOIS. 3 .-I1-1t away
from home in way that brings no
return benefit to the community. 1t
takes no great amount of thought to
be able to realize that the town, like
the individual, cannot last long if Ii
Is paying out more money than It
takes In. That does not mean that a
prosperous town Is one in which the
people do not spend any money. On
the contrary, a prosperous town Is
one in which the people do spend mon
ey but 1t Is one In which they spend
the money at home. AS long as the
money Is spent at home, the town
gains by having it kept in circulation,
but when it is spent away from home
either by being sent to the mail order
houses or by shopping trips to other
cities. the towns capital is impaired
to that extent and If enough money Is
spent away from home In that way,
the town collapses and virtually goes
Into bankruptcy just as does the cor
poration which dissipates It's capital.
The people of a community are apt
to overlook the fact that they are
stockholders in their town and that
their fortunes are bound up with those
of the community as a whole. They
do not realize chat If their town fails
they will fail with 1t. They-or many
of them at least-send their money
away to the man order houses In the
great cities, without realizing that they
are impalring the capital of their own
corporation and that If enough of them
pursue that course they will force their
corporation into certain bankruptcy.
Merchants Not Only Ones Hurt.
Many customers of mail order
houses say that they are under no
obligation to trade with their home
merchants and this may be true. They
overlook that fact that the business
men of town do much for their COM
munity and are entitled, in return for
what they do, to the support of the
people in the community, but leaving
this out of consideration, they over
look the fact that they are bringing
about their own downfall when they
drain their town of its money-its
capital.
The home merchant will not be the
only one that will be hurt when the
town "goes broke The merchant
can reduce his stock and cut down his
expenses and get along some way or
he can sell out and move to some 9TH
er town which has not been so blind
to its own welfare. 1t is the great
body of the people of the community
including all those who have sent their
money away to other cities instead of
spending it at home, that suffers most
when the hard times come.
The time for all the people to pull
together for live town is while the
town is still live and not after 1t Is
dead, for when town dies it is q
long time dead-if not forever.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-05

It's a Lead Pipe Cinch if the
WAUSAU
PLUMBING & HEATING co.
Does your work it is to be depended on
because their motto is to do things
RIGHT at RIGHT PRICES.
Advertisement
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-05
Smiles Scarce in london.

A newspaper seller AT Charing Cross.
London. was emphatic In his views
concerning the groucliness of The
metropolis. "Smies?" he said. II
never see any. II customer asks me
for paper he glares M me as If I
We're an income tax collector. I had 4
customer wh" smiled M me twice q
day regularly hut they tell me that
he is in nnatic ASYLUM new"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-05

Learns His Faults.
A man never realizes how many
faults he has until he gets married.
then his wife tells him.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-05
AN INVITATION

WHEN YOUR BATTERY NEEDS AT
TENTION do not get unskilled and
prejudiced work Please realize that
no matter what make of battery you
have WILLARD SERVICE will give
you expert attention and make it hast
as long as possible.
Storage Battery Service Co.
20S Fifth Street.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-05
Miss Kathryn German and Miss
Mildred Conklin are spending the New
Year holidays with friends in China

Among the students attending the
University of wisconsin, who spent
the holidays at home and have re-
turned to Madison, were the Misses
Alice Tobey, Josephine Coates. Esther
Fehlhaber, and Airline Towle. and
Messrs. Calvin Croker, Fred Genrich,
Jr., John Zimmerer. John Sturtevant.
Harold Reinhold. Jack Smith. James
Rowley, Stewart. Arnold Roehl. Or
willie Fehlhaber, Fred Boyce, Jr., Mil
lard Bump, Clarence Hackbarth. Nor
man Nieman and Howard Hooper.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-05
The PILOTS BUY-AT-HOME CAMPAIGN


chants W MOI
Marathon gu o
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-05
THE HOOD TIRE

Offers the best by delivering the most
miles per dollar spent. Past expert
ence with local people has proven this.
Let your next tire be a HOOD.
BADGER TIRE STATION
Phone 1880 109 Washington St.
Advertisement
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-20
Brix Pitches No Hit
Game Against Portage

Brix pitched a no hit game for the
Black Eagle Ingots against the Port
age town team at Portage Wednesday
evening. the Ingots winning 2 to 1.
The Black Eagle mound man whitfield
10 of the Portage players and the
only ball knocked into the outfield was
an easy fly.
The Ingots made two runs in the
first inning, but after that they were
unable to score, although they an
nexed seven hits. A neat double play
BY the Portage infield, Modrell to
Miller to Anderson, was n of the
fielding features of the game.
The line-ups:
Portage-Dossett. c: Hunt. IT.: G.
Berry, CT; Miller. 2b; Barnes. IF; Mod
rell, IS: Anderson, Id; Vincent. p; L
Berry, 3b.
Black Eagle Ingots-Cherpeski. c;
Brix. p; Hamil, ID; Keough. %;
Grassischi, SIS; Mondik, 3b; Vasalia, If;
Martin, CT; Porro, RI.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-20
'ROTARIANS HEAR
INSURANCE TALK

Liability insurance was described IN
a talk at the luncheon meeting of the
Rotary club Wednesday Don by f. r.
Owens.
In a history of the development of
insurance, Mr.. Owens outlined the
steps from 1000 b. G.. to the present.
from the time of damage done by an
OK cart to the liability insurance +
ried by the pilot of an airplane.
With the rates of liability varying
over the United States. he said n
New York city has a rate twice that
of Great Falls. Telling of some OF
the accidents that have presented un.
usual situations, he r%ecounted some of
the accidents in Great Falls that have
had damages paid by insurance com
panies. He said that the auto owner
is often liable for small injuries In
Cured by persons riding with him as
guests.
Miss Marjorie Grover, accompanied
by Miss Ruth McMurrie. played a NO
Frank P. Scotch was introduced as
a new member of the club.
The next luncheon meeting will deal
with the oil industry and will be under
the direction of L. E. Jones. 1t will
be the last luncheon before the August
vacation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-20
LEADERS Of LEAGUE
MEET RUNNERS Up
At PARK TONIGHT
Danny Shea, Minor League
Scout, Here to Witness
Game.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Bill McKee's city league leaders per-
formed in regular style Tuesday night
after their lengthy vacation and an
nexed another victory, which puts
them at the head of the list by sew
eral games. They will meet Stephen
sons E.ectrics on the Earring park
field tonight in their second game of
the week. They will play the Wood
men in the first game of Sunday
double header. Tonight's game starts
at $50 o'clock sharp.
Tonight's game. between the two
leading teams of the city league, should
arouse considerable interest among the
baseball fans of the city. as they
haven't met for nearly a month and
the Electrics are trying hard to over
come the lead the Eagles hold in the
won column.
Danny Shea. scout for the Kansas
CITY team of the American a~ssocia-
ton. returned from Butte Tuesday
where he signed a couple of youngsters
from the Butte city league for next
season. He will visit all of the city
league games here for the next week
in the hope of picking up two more
promising recruits. Teddy Judge
Woodmen outfielder and heavy hitter
signed last week with the Kansas City
aggregation. The boys from the Butte
civ league signed by Shea are George
Mckenzie. pitcher for the Anaconda
Anodes. and Dewey Mcclellan. second
baseman for the Montana Power com
pany team at Butte.
The batteries for tonight's game;
Eaglcs-Remneas and Duckett: Flee
trics-Anderson and Bross.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-20
$780,, Cup, Medal,
| Glory, Sarazen's
Winnings at Golf

Glencoe. ILL.,, July 19.-(By The AS
ISOLATED Press).-Gene. Sarazen, by
winning the national open golf tourna-
ment. received a cash prize of $500.
the championship cup and a gold medal
in addition to the glory that goes to q
titleholder. When he was presented
with his prizes and asked to make a
speech, the little player stepped upon a
chair and said:
Il can't say anything, fellows: it's
all in my heart and nothing in my head
I'm just like all the youngsters that
way"
Bobby Jones, while officially tied for
second place. goes into third place in
the prize list. He waived his claim to
second so that John Black, a pro, could
take all the second place money. Jones
will receive n silver plate as third
prize, since. as an amateur, he cannot
accept a cash reward.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-20
Girl Claims Stranger
Attacked Her While
Riding in His Auto

Annie Hewitson. 15-year-old work.
ing girl. Wednesday morning accepted
an automobile ride across the First
avenue bridge with a strange man
while on her way to work at the home
of Mrs. Mack Camblin. 1901 Second
avenue north. Wednesday night she
recited to the county attorney a strange
story of a daylight kidnapping and as
sault at the hands of the stranger.
Early Wednesday evening John Rob
inson. 90. alias Hugh Bowman. a ma
chinist. was arrested on Central av-
enue by Chief of Police Marcus An
derson and Captain Fred Locher and
taken to the police station for investi-
CATION. His description and that of his
car d~ovetailed with the maj and cal
described by Annie Hewitson as figur-
ing in her abduction.
Later Robinson is said to have ac-
knowledged to the police that he was
the nan that took the girl 'out rid
ing" but that he did no harm her.
He was booked on the police blotter
on n statutory charge.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-20
FAV0R|TE BY
T|E|NC RECORD FOR
2:03 81 TR0TTERS
Average Time for Three Miles
Is 2:O5: Old Performer
Fails to Show.

Kalamazoo. Mich, July 19.-(Ry The
Associated Press. )-Prince Loree, win
ner of the $4,000 Paper Mills purse.
was obliged to equal the state t~rotting
record of 2:O3a, made by Mabel Trask
in 1916, to defeat the Great Volo. the
favorite in the first heat. The double
gated champion then annexed the other
two miles and won with the Cox colt
a close second in each heat. The three
miles were made in the average time
Of 2:Oj.
Sun Flash had a hard time defeating
Esta G. in the 2:17 pace. The Cox
entry finished first in the initial heat.
but was obliged to follow the Canadian
mare under the wire in the second.
Cox came back and Won the third heat
in easy fashion, with Esta G. finishing
way back.
Parker Boy, the favorite in the 200
pace. had a hard time finishing ahead
of Peter Hanley. The latter entry was
first under the wire in the second heat,
but Berry, in whipping finishes. man
aged to land the other two.
The 2:14 trot provided the upset of
the afternoon. Bill Sharon, the Nova
Scotia flash, making his first start in
two years on the grand circuit, was
the favorite. The $1,000 performer
finished fifth in the second and third
heats, after which he was sent to the
barn by Tommy Murphy.
Topsy Todd. the Canadian mare.
finished behind Holyrood Hilda in the
first heat and then came back and took
the next two.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-20

fight promoter and manager of a stable
of promising hghtweights. who has
been in Great Falls several weeks visit
ing old friends and directing the fights
of his proteges by long distance.
In the Rose stable are Earl France,
the fighting lawyer: Ray Rose. his
brother, another clever lightweight. and
n third brother. Al. who still retains
his ring name. Nelson, that he acquired
when he first entered the ring profess
sion. Rose recently added to his stable
Pete Bross. Great Falls middleweight
who won the inter-mountain cham
pionship title here July II by defeating
Eddie Shepherd of Salt Lake City.
France has been fighting in some fast
semi-windups in eastern cities and
Nelson has for the last year been fight
ing in Pacific coast cities. Rose plans
to take his brother. AL, back east and
is anxious to have him show here and
in other Montana cities. His brother,
Ray, has ben resting for several weeks
following ar operation on his nose.
Nelson has met some of the fascist
lightweights on the coast during the last
year and has won 30 out of his A
fights, five of them by the knockout
route. He lost three decisions and drew
with II of his opponents. He has never
been knocked out. Nelson fought Muff
Bronson. a clever coast middleweight,
to a 10 round draw. drew with Perry
Blivens Of Grand Forks in a 10 round
go and has defeated among others
frankie Mel, Young Flynn, Kid Mex
and frankie Regain. He lost n to
Regain. once to Able Mishkind and TO
Spug Meyers. His next bout will be
with George Lulbes at Baker. Ore.
Rose left Wednesday for Kalispell
with Bross. who will appear in a Il
round decision go with Fred Leidle of
in the headline event of the
boxing card arranged for the state ON
v~pntion Of the American Legion.