davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25
BY Radio

From Newark these items lastn
oil
in the United States that absolutely
fed when fappers al
is the
singy - - -
girls are sugar-swee blu unrefned
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25
Every Thursday Night
On With the Dance

Al recent the benefit of The
ne popie "a hussa some OF the
Caviar Sandwiches-Free
Vodka vats-Vree
RUSSIAN roubles in the form O
will be
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25
House and Lot For Sale

On account of leaving city I offer
for sale at bargain my home at
$50 Chicago Ave-, consisting Of 10
rooms. hall. closets. Suitable for
one or two families. Five blocks
from High School, 8 blocks from
car line. The most beautiful To-
cation in city. Immediate possess
sion.
OLE N. SMITH,
$50 CHICAGO AVE-, PHONE 1921
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25
Backward, Turn Backward, O Time

the Of Long Ago week under
oate Oh May Hh 1883 this item
o. - ~ -o'"'e WIN neA' sat
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25
How They Boost Each Other

The otSer d 81 Paul and Minneapolis have long
gay dynamite cartridge exploded
a Two OF St. Pau citizens talking
pig elty ana place dynamite there without
is TO walk along any of her the - W ~
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25
Watch Your Step, Sam


at The Hague and invite drag the U. s. into it
If il he be n
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25
The Needle, Watson

In asking for cigarette gimme hump
coffin tack pill
Absolute Of peep into the future
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25
Two Varieties Of Hard Luck.

There's two kinds Of people always
In hard luck; them th't did it, but
never thought; and them th't thought,
but never did it.-Josh Wise.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25
THE COUNTY NURSE

While the Marathon County Board disapproves
a county nurse, it sanctions an agricultural agent
and home demonstration agent. 1t would not
like Chippewa county, think of dispensing with
the services of either of these two for the sake of
economy. We cannot for the life of us see why
the county nurse is not just essential as either
the home demonstration agent or the county
agent. She not only is supposed to look after the
health of youngsters and to assist mothers and
fathers to have their children properly taken
of, but it is her duty to see that sanitary cond-
tions in schools are satisfactory. She has exactly
as important matter of education to get
across" as has the home demonstration agent.
The ladies have recognized this fact; last week
they passed resolution unanimously asking the
county board to re-empoy county nurse If our
county nurses in the past were not, in the esti-
nation of the county board, giving satisfactory
service if the results did not to warrant the
maintenance of their work, it would have been
wiser to engage others who would be capable, in
the opinion of the health committee, of produc-
ing more tangible results than to have eliminated
the office or to have impaired its service by tenn
porary vacancy.
Many children nowadays are somewhat like the
South American duck, which as it natures, loses
its power of flight. In other words the growth of
their mind does not keep pace with the growth
of their body. On the other hand there are also
men like those wild ducks Fatty degeneration
sets in. They waddle through life concerned only
with their appettes and with the days utilities.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25
Horrors of War

While the Chinese
Sin-Loo-Fong- pleasing literature.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-05-25
Well Done, Good and Faithful Servant

Jack Dempsey has been e-atas
n Berlin
- 40 '~-t"A'
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-20


tslIdinss, parks, villas anu prom
I-sses at None Carlo, around
Esieh resort the story revolves.
II oolorful settings and activities
\ the famous pleasure resort are
terely backgrounds for the i'm
lslItns story of Count" Sergius
faramzIn. renegade Russian cap
H. debonair adventurer and con-
Immate villain. The role of The
Iogus count is played by Eric Won
kroheim. The count and his ac-
I1mplices. the Russian princess
played by Maude George and
n Busch, are international
Eooks. who prey upon wealthy Wis
lars to Monte Carlo. They occupy
costly villa, which is a rendez-
Ioas for adventurers, and at the
Ipening of the picture are planning
i yictimize Andrew J. Hughes.
Tesly arrived envoy from America.
Ind his wife. The polished count
kuekly arouses the interest of Mrs.
hughes, who is pretty and frivolous
ma a somewhat neglectful hus-
Isnd. Sergius and the bogus prin-
bases, posing as his cousins, spon-
b Hughes and his wife through
3s gaieties of the Mediterranean
keasure resort. A climax in Mrs.
Tughes' innocent but foolish indis-
ketions with the count is reached
he evening when she goes to his
Mia in response to a fraudulent
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-20
WHITE DIRECTS
MUSICAL REVUE
ON LOCAL STAGE

George White will personally d.
rect and appear in his famous
Scandals" at the Illinois theatre
next Wednesday evening. He prom
ises he is bringing here the COM
plete metropolitan production
claimed TO be one of the most
elaborate ever offered in the tri-
cities. 1t is a musical revue in two
acts and 20 scents, in which a
wealth Of scenery is employed. The
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-20

call for aid. She and the count
are trapped in a burning tower, set
fire by a servant maid, who has
been wronged and cast aside by the
jaunty Lothario.
His eyes opened at last, Hughes
seeks redress. After a personal
encounter, in which the count is
worsted, the adventurers are order
ed out of Monaco. The strange
turn of the plot from this time is
a strange bit of craftsmanship.
Miss Du Pont, as the foolish wife,
is said to be exceptionally charm
ing Rudolph Christians is credit
ed with doing work that doubles
the regret that one feels over his
death shortly before the picture
was completed. Dale Fuller is the
wronged servant girl; Caesare Ora
VIVA is the old counterfeiter and
Malveen Polo is his half-witted
daughter.
The final performance Of Cor
phans of the Storm" which has
been drawing big houses all week,
will be given at the Fort Arm
strong tonight.
; In Kurdistan music of any kind
! is looked Jlpon as immoral
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-20
Theatre Calendar

Illinois-George Whites Scan
dals," May "a.
Fort Armstrong;. W. Griffith'E
Orphans of the Storm
Spencer Sauare-Mr. and Mrs
Carter De Haven in MY Lady
Friends"
Majestic-Jean Paige in "Blacl
Beauty"
Capitol-Elsie Ferguson ant
Wallace Reid in Forever"
Garden-Thomas Meighan II
THE Bachelor Daddy"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-20

scandals" has included Rock Is
land in a list Of few cities In
which one-night stands are being
played. The company features Ann
Pennington. one of the ii$eliest e
them musical comediennes. and hfs
associated with her such capable
players as Lou Holtz. Cnaries
Howard, George Bickle, Make ana
George. Billed as the worlds great
est dancers; Olive vsughn,- Vic
toria Herbert, Wade Booth, James
Miller, JoceIyn Leigh, Peggy Do
Ian, Helen LeVonne, sam Ledner
Ruth Savoy, Myra Cullen, Evelyn
Conway, Helen Cox, Edna Lindsay
Mae Morris, Harry Wexford, PeggJ
Smith and a large chorus OF beau
tifuI young women. The seat sale
opens at the Illinois Monday morn
ing at 10 O'Clock.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-20

trF 49,
Il carl Laemmle'
resident of Uni
Isfsal, tn at IT
tost exactly ST.
Ets736 to pro-
Eacs Of DOL S b
wives" the pic
Ire to be pre-
Isn.sd a week at
n Fort Arm
Irong. beginning
a.nnrrov. T h e
<gnpany claims
A have E p e n I
Ms mn a | n n q
II the sets bull
f. California in
,f...ia, n {
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-20
A WONDER MUSICAL
SETTING
Arranged By Arthur j. White, For
The Greater Concert
Orchestra

MAE TINEE Universal comes across bigl
OF TIE Under the ministrations OF
TRIBUNE Inch Won Otronelm ToohohA
SAYS: Wives" so long advertised as
wonder picture, proves to be
that thing. The picture is eleven reels long, Is
filled with surprises. Eleven reels is long pic.
ture, but if for one moment you find yourself
bored this time miss my guess.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-20
LAIN MILLION
|DOLLARS PRICE
| FOOLISH WIVES

Gan may or you may not be con-
I...d Of the accuracy of the fig
h,t Won have it on the word
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-20

In Kurdistan music of any kind
is looked upon as immoral.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-20

All the news all ths>t.me-Tns
Argus.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
College Boxer to Compete
at Irish Race Carnival
Eagan of Yale, Olympic Win
ner, Sails for Ireland.

Edward Eagan. the famous Yale
boxer and winner of the worlds anna
teur light heavyweight championship at
the Olympic games in Antwerp two
years ago, Is the first of the Irish
American athletes who expect to COM
pete in the Irish race championships
in Dublin early in August to embark
for the scene of the games Eagan
SAILED yesterday on the steamship oster-
ley on a tour which VIII take him to
Iceland. Norway, Sweden and wind up
In London on August l.
Before sailing he called at Amateur
Athletic Union headquarters at 200
Broadway and filed an application for
consideration as a member OF the Irish
American team which will be selected
by the Amateur Athletic Union to rep
resent the Irish of this country in the
championships in Dublin.
He is a Rhode scholar to Oxford and
will enter there In October. He hailed
with delight the possible opportunity
of competing In the Irish race games.
and If selected, which practically is a
certainty. he says he will compete in
the light heavyweight and heavyweight
classes. While In the army Eagan won
the interallied middleweight champion
ship and two years ago he won the ma
tional heavyweight championship titles.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
Ward Reaches Semi-Final
Of Travers Island Tennis
Defeats Fallon and Slesinger
in Straight Sets.

Vanderbilt d. Ward was the first to
reach the semi final round Of the
Travers Island challenge cup tourna-
ment on the courts of the New York
Athletic Club yesterday. In defeating
p. p. Fallon with the loss Of only three
games and then Larry Slesnger by a
score of 6-3, 9--7, Ward flashed some
OF the form that won him the New Jer-
sey title q year ago. He played heady,
versatile tennis all the way.
The tournament narrowed yesterday
to seven survivors, six OF whom have
advanced to the round before the semi
final. They are Harris B. Fisher, DR..
George King. last years runner up; Will
lam Rosenbaum, Ralph Baggs, Jerome
Minister and Manfred Goldman. Wander
bilt Ward makes the seventh unbeaten
aspirant. With one exception the
matches in singles ended In straight sets.
Goldman after taking a hard fought
first set from Perry n. Hall lapsed In
the second division of play and failed to
earn more than one game. He recovered
his early steadiness, however, in the ex-
ira set and with the aid of Halls errors
at critical stages took the set and match
at 6-3.
A start was made In doubles, Alex Tier
and Murray Vernon and Paul Martin
and Alfred ID. Hammett being returned
the winners in the two matches COM
pleted. The summary:
FOURTH ROUND.
Vanderbilt b. Ward defeated p. p. Fallon,
Ga, t-1.
l.. sleslnger won from s. e. Chua by DO
fault.
Dr. George King defeated 8. Onda, Ga. g.
William Rosenbaum defeated Frank Walsh
To, Ga.
Jerome Minister defeated n. d. Golden,
Ga, 8-1.
Manfred d. Goldman defeated Perry E. HaH
O., Ia, ca. 4,
Vanderbilt d. Ward defeated L. Slesinf !
0-3, o-7. ! 8
DoUBLEs-FIRsT ROUND. @
Alex Tier and Murray Vernon defeated a
Pianisani and DR. w. KruRler, Ga. de- 4
Paul Martin and Alfred ID. HamnArry !
feated Charles A. Anderson and
Stelnkampf Ga, 30, o..
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
Maisie Wins Volstead Cup
for Larchmont 80 Footers
Five Yachts Make Two Days
Race From New London.

The Larchmont 80 footers cruised to
New London last week in order that
their owners and guests might watch
the oarsmen of Harvard and Yale COM
pete on the Thames. To make things
interesting they raced back to Green
wich for the Volstead cup. The first
run was to Port jefferson, where the
five yachts rested over night, racing
to Greenwich the next day. Maisie,
owned by L. v. Lockwood. Indian Har-
Dor Yacht Club, won both runs. On the
first day going to Port jefferson Betty
was second. Georgia third and Gray
Dawn fourth.
Racing 20 Greenwich Georgia finished
second. Betty third, Nimbus fourth and
Gray Dawn last.
The record of the class for June is !:
Maisie. 20 points in five starts .s33 per
cent Georgia, 10 points in six starts,
.633 per cent /; Nimbus. Is points in six
starts. 900 per cent. Betty, points
In three starts, 800 per cent: Gray
Dawn, points In five starts, .375 per
cent
The New York herald., 1922-06-29

HuRLINGHAM, England, June 2s CAS-
sociated Press) In the first game OF
the polo championship cup tournamene
to-day the Argentine Federation poio
team defeated the Quidnuncs after TOUR
minutes overtime play by the score %
s tot. The teams were made up thus
Argentine-The Miles brothers, J. ~
Nelson and Louis Lacey.
Quidnuncs-Major T. W. kirkwoou
Major Phipps Hornby, A. L. Tate aho
viscount Wimbourne
It was one of the best games seen IN
London this season. The ground was
rather soft, which was considered TO De
against the Argentines. Nevertneiess
they looked to be winning easily, ieao-
ing in the third period, goals 10 "
But the Quid Nuncs made Ave goals IT
sequence and midway the sixth period
the score was all
Three minutes from the end OF play
the Quid Nuncs were leading, 7 TO D.
but before the bell was rung John Miles
of the Argentines shot a goal, tieing the
score at all.
In the extraa period the Argentines
pressed the Quid Nuncs. and after four
minutes of playy David Miles shot the
winning goal.
Lord Wimbourne's team In playing
the Argentines to an extra period before
going down to defeat by the odd goal II
Is has done better than any Englisf
team this season. The Champion cuT
is next TO the international trophy th'
most desired by poloists.
This close game will give the othei
and stronger English teams some hope
of preventing the Argentine players from
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
Olympus to Run in the
Latonia Derby Saroay

CINCINNATI, June 2s.-M[ - ,ho
of the Eastern horses thatsa ,,,rdav
Kentucky Special race lgrL yastar.
was shipped back 60 Newrast ha,oro
day and will be given a sh,is Ea stern
he Is called upon to ~
track engagements. vyb,stawav
<Olympus, stablemate ,a,ra =, To
winner OF the Special. III, -onrasan,
tonia and with Broomk, .,ahiss IN tbs
the Harry Payne Whg,, IN satnrdav
Latona Derby. 60 be- I. NJ milo
of this week. Thi9 rTa,t,,cL,, Too.av
and half and TO tx iIn tha th,rty-
Club has added ST., haginning In
nane nn yenIs OF i.s colt Leonatus, the
1879 VII" tne Shy some OF the hest
race nus pesn wthe turf, among them
,norous YES, Halma, Ben Brush.
- I,cI san, Los 81 nnHuon, Olambala, Free
Lance and Up.,. A.. ,,.,a ,h,s
nesues ~ will include Thibodaux.
yeaI pro"a sational second to Whisk-
Witch ran .ss,special; John Finn, which
away ~ uyMorvich and Bet Mosie In
ran uTu ! Derby, and r. r. Bradley's
p tne u,' NE latter Is said TO have been
Ds yell and to have shown a
,,Sina distance. There are a num-
her @ ~ $er eligibles to supplement- this
list.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
jim DAVIES Is OUT
OF COLLEGE TENNIS
California Star Defeated by
Unheralded Player From
st. Louis at Msrion.

Special Dispatch to THE New YonK HEaALD.
PHILADELPHIA. June 2S. - California
stars ran up against gruelling competi-
ton in the intercollegiate tennis tour
nament at Merton to-day when Jim
Davies was eliminated and Phil Neer.
holder OF the collegiate title, had his
hands full to win from Capt. Andy
Morgan of Penn.
Davies fell by the wayside when Wray
D. Brown. the unheralded player from
Washington University of st. Louis. beat
him in snappy match, 81, Is. Ct.
Lew williams of Yale and Walter K.
Wesbrook of Michigan also came through
in the fifth round singles matches. and
tomorrow finds Leland Stanford. Wash
ington University. Michigan and Yale
players left in the semi-flnal round.
Williams put Morris Duane, the Har-
ward star. out Of the tournament by
playing sashing tennis. and Wesbrook,
with his uncanny left hand strokes, wore
down Sanders, the tall Dartmouth player.
In straight sets.
Neer Has Close Call.
Neer had a surprise when Andy Nor
gan, the Penn leader, came within two
points of winning the first set, which
went fourteen games. Neer got the jump
on Morgan and had him 81 when the
Penn player started a rally that caused
the champion all kinds OF annoyance.
After his close call in the first set
Neer improved and took the second and
deciding set 6-3.
Alonzo A. Stages, son of A. A. Stages,
Jr., of Chicago University, and his part
ner, A. Z. Frankenstein, bowed to Brad
ley and Guild, the youthful Harvard
pair. in straight sets.
Columbia's doubles team, composed of
Emerson and Mclaughlin, lost a keen
match to Wesbrook and Reinel of Michi-
gan, 7-3. 6-2. and Neer and Davies, the
Leland Stanford stars. put out Sanders
and Howe of Dartmouth in straight sets.
The summary:
Sep. F. Meer and James Davies. Leland Stan
ford, defeated @. w. Sanders. Jr.. and w
E. Howe, Jr., Dartmouth. 6-3, 64.
Howard drn and H L. Mayior
Vanneman. Penn, 3-6, 6-4, Ga.
Morris Duane and Carl Pfaffman. Harvard
defeated J. g. Jones and Richard Lewis
C. E. Granger and L. NJ White. Texas, de-
fsated D; L Steele and M. L. Mansum
r. F. Neer.. Leland Stanford University. de-
feated andrew Morgan. Penn. s--8. e-3.
W."D. Brown. Washington University. ST
Louis, defeated James Davies. LELAND
| Stanford University, 81. 1-6, g..
W. X. Wellsbrook. University of Michigan
defeated G. w. Sanders, Jr.. Dartmouth
l.. z. williams. Yale University. defeated
Morris Duane. Harvard University. 3-6
| 6-1, Go.
C. E. Granger and l.. N White. University
of Texas, defeated G. M. Shipway and H
T. Dickinson. Princeton University. 81
S-B.
J. E. Howard and H. L. Taylor. Princeton
w Barredo, Cornell University, 4-6, 8-1
S-6.
E s. Baker and W. r. Linton, Swarthmore
won from S. p. Welsh and p. G. Gresne
University Of Southern California. BY de-
fault.
W. D. Brown and X. G.. Kamman, Wash
ington University, defeated r. J. Kunke
and p. c. Kunkel, Georgetown University
GO, 60
r. N Bradley and G. @, Guild. Harvard
| University, defeated A. A. Stagg, Jr. and
| A. E. Frankenstein. Chicago University
R-3. 6-1.
The New York herald., 1922-06-29
Priscilla's Record Best
Of the Six Meter Yachts
Grebe a Close Second for
Month of June.
by ARTHUR r. ALDRIDGE

So far the yachts OF the international
six meter class have had six races in
which they could sail, and the record
made by the Priscilla. owned and sailed
by Johnston de Forest, is the best.
Priscilla has won three firsts, one sec
ond. was fourth once and seventh once.
Figuring by the system In vogue in
the championship races on the Sound
and by the system to be used ir the
International race. Priscilla has scored
56 points and her percentage is .s4s.
Grebe comes next. with one first. three
thirds. one fourth and one sixth. CIV
ing total of SO points and percentage
of .7S7 Clytie. owned and sailed by
Henry B. Plant. Is third in the stand
ing. with one first. three seconds and
twice she was eighth. Her total num-
ber of points is 40 and her percent
age .742
The standing OF these yachts show
ing the number of starts, points and
percentage Is:
The New York herald., 1922-06-29

advanced to the semi-finals, and up
boys division Walter Evans Mich
to the ante-final at the expensS one
ard King, whom he allowedf
game. The summary;
sINGLEs-THIRD Rounv wal
Mrs. Robert lie Roy defeated ny
Miss Helen Gllieaudeau defeat
Wilbourn. G-1, 6-1. Mrs. John
Miss Marion Chapman defef
E. Bailey. 6-1, 6-l. Jrtrude Hop
Mas. ]. Il. Hall defeated MY
per. 2-6. 6-3. 6-2.
FOURTH RoL Miss Ceres
Mrs. Robert lie Roy def
Baker. Ga, 1913. led Miss Rosa
Miss Lillian Scharman =
mond Newton, Ga, 6-koIrND.
Dou nLhs-1i Prs. L. G.. Morris
Mrs. Robert LIE Roy aJronson and Miss
defeated Mrs. BennY
Mary Dening, 6--3, and Miss Marion
Miss Rosamond Ne6. Percy Wilbourn
Chapman defeatef-4, 8-f.
and Mrs. J. +. Ban Mrs. Marshall Nc
Miss Florence BalliP. Baldwin and Miss
Lean defeated Mo.
r. Hammond. cid Miss d. Sierck de-
Miss Marie Martmningham and Mrs. G.
fcated Mrs. FreE1.
Smith. So 5-h and Miss Betty Won.
Miss Agnes shet. John c. Collingwood
ham defeatedhler. 6-3. 6--2.
and Miss MAJ and Miss Helen Gilleau'
Miss Helen HTrs. w. Helm and Miss
deau defeat Ga.
Jane Kelly Ey and Mrs. n. Farlee de-
Mrs. Frank 10. Sawyer and Miss Elaine
feated Mrs
Rail- 7coNp ROUND.
Ind Mrs. Morris defeated Miss
Mrs. lie RMiss Chapman. Ga. 0-3.
Newton Baliin ana Mrs. Marshall Nc
Miss E1oped Miss Dorothy Randle ane
Lean zen Gibbs. 6-i. s-i0. Ga.
Mrs. and Miss Scharrnan defeated
Miss Blk and Miss Martin. 60. Ga.
Miss Gr and Miss Gilleaudeau defeated
Miss rwood and Miss onham. 6-l
t3ty and Mrs. Fariee defeated Miss
Mrs. hwin and Miss IL Minot, 1-6, Go
THIRD ROUND.
~, Sertrude Hopper and Miss Mary e
My defeated Miss Hazel Gardner nne
q Helen McAus)in. 10, To
JWelty and Mrs. Farlee defeated Mrs
Msrt Humphries and Miss Edna Hauselt
X IS, 6-S-