davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-21
BONDS OF PAPER
MILL ARE SOLD
INVESTORS QUICK TO SEE
VALUE OF MARATHON
MILL BONDS

The Marathon Paper Mills company
a week ago placed an issue of bonds,
amounting to $1,450,0OO on the mar
ket, through the First Wisconsin Trust
company of Milwaukee. Within few
hours and before the bonds had
reached the general public, the entire
issue was sold. No finer illustration
of the stability of Central Wiscon-
sins paper industry and of its credit
in the financial world could be had
than this rapid sale of Marathon Pa
per Mill bonds.
The First Wisconsin company re-
Gently addressed. pamphlet to its
customers, in which it said: "The ex-
ecutives of the company, energetic and
successful men well known in the pa
per industry, have built up business
with total assets of $S,97S,9S7. A
well-balanced plant, ample water
power from the Wisconsin river and
direct rail connection with the sourc-
es of, timber supply result in efficient
and economical production"
I In offering the issue the officers and
directors of the Marathon Mills, in
Guiding G. c. yawkey, president, Wal
ter Alexander, vice president, d. c.
Everest secretary and general mana
ger, B. F. Wilson, treasurer, w. HI.
Bissell, C. S. Gilbert and G. j. Win
ton, directors, submitted the following
Information relative to the plant:
In 1909 a group of representative
Wisconsin capitalists, who are still
ctively interested, organized the Mar.
thon Paper Mills company A mod
N mill designed as a complete pa
sr-making unit and built of brick,
increte and steel was located on the
isconsin river at Rothschild, near
ausau, Wisconsin. The plant is
rved by both the Chicago, Milwau-
e and St. Paul and Chicago and
rthwestern railways.
The plant includes three groups of
fldings: a. the power plant and
od-preparing room, (2) the acid
king plant and the power house,
the sulphite mill, bleaching plant
| paper mills. With ample power
m the falls of the river the best
ipment obtainable, nearness to
tkets and sources of supply, the
Apany today has daily capacity
05 tons of sulphite pulp. Is tons
round wood pulp, bleaching equip
t to balance, and lis tons of pa
"a IL produces nlSn-STdue wrap
papers, bond papers and bleach
specialties. A large part of the
er produced by the Marathon Pa
Mills company is converted in pa
products 1t is particularly adapt
ole for containers Of food products
because of it's strength and clean and
pleasing appearance.
The wood supply is fully protected
beyond maturity of the bonds through
the ownership of 5S,234 acres of tim
ber lands in Iron county, Wisconsin,
and Gogebic county, Michigan. The
company also has favorable contracts
for the purchase of pulp wood made
previous to the rise in prices. 1t Is
estimated that these contracts will
take care of the company's wants for
the next seven years and will make it
unnecessary for it to cut its own tim
Der.
The company has. about 600 en-
ployes. Labor turnover" year by
year is very small. Opportunities are
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-21
Sept. II, 1889


J. J. Sherman has purchased the
building formerly owned by the U. S.
Express company and will occupy the
same for an office about November l..
The Clay Lumber company has filed
articles of incorporation with the sec
retary of state. Capital stock is SlO,-
900, and the following are its officers:
President, John Ringle; vice presi-
dent, John Miller; secretary, F. T..
Zentner and treasurer, John Miller.
Last Sunday evening John Tuttle,
Jr., and family who live near Par
cher's mill and who had been spend
ing the day in the city, started for
their home and secured spirited
livery team to make the journey.
When they reached the railroad track
at the Goodwillie & Goodwillie Box
factory, the horses became frightened
and ran across the long bridge at the
end of which they were stopped. AS
they ran off the bridge Mr.. Tuttle's
little boy, aged eight years, was
thrown out DR.. Bugbee was called to
dress and he assured the frightened
parents that there was no danger.
Henry Miller has opened grocery
Store in his building, corner Third
and Grant streets, formerly occupied
by Geo. Z. Fernald.
Archie McIndoe has accepted pos
ition in the store of J. Briggs.
The marriage of Leonard Z. Spen-
Ger and Miss Jennie M. Gallon was
solemnized at 1880 o'clock this after
noon at the home of the brides par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Gallon on
Grand avenue, in the presence of the
relatives and only a few of the most
intimate friends of the contracting
parties. The Rev. J. Scott Davis per-
formed the ceremony. Congratulations
upon this happy event will most sure
ly not be misplaced.
AS we go TO press we learn of the
sad event of Oracle Craven's death,
which occurred at eight o'clock this
morning. Oracle was the oldest
daughter OF Mrs. Alex Craven.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-21
Candidates For Offices

A letter to The Pilot from George
W. Clark of Miami, Fla, formerly a
resident of Wausau, says that Miami
is growing faster and faster" all the
time. Mr.. Clark intended visiting his
old home city this fall but the present
condition of his health would not
permit 1t. Mr.. Clark was always
a strong and consistent prohibition
list and true to his colors he says 81
hope Marathon county will never SEND
a wet man to congress-"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-21
CANDIDATES FILE
EXPENSE ACCOUNTS
NONE SHOW EXPENDITURE
OF MORE THAN THE
LAW PERMITS

From the reports filed in the county
court, there must have been no "New-
berrys" among the candidates before
the primaries in Marathon county. To
give prospective candidates an idea
what it costs to run for office The
Pilot publishes the expense of some
OF the committees and candidates:
J. J. Okoneski, secretary of Re-
publican County Comm. $ 79.49
ID. s. sBurnett, secretary LaFol-
lette-Blaine club - 3S9. 90
E. b. Thayer, Jr., secretary Demo-
cratic Comm. .-----------2 21.22
Thomas Ryan, secretary Mathie
club 100 O1
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-21

Last Friday afternoon at o'clock
the funeral services OF, the late DR.. F.
S. Miller was held from the home on
Fulton street, the Rev. Richard Evans
officiating. The pail bearers were
Drs. w. ID. Siebecker, G. G. Anderson,
F. L. Joslin, J. H. Kolter, and I. B.
Thackray. Interment was in Pine
Grove cemetery.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-21

given for industrial betterment. Most
of the employees live in the company's
village of Rothschild where houses
are rented to them at reasonable
rates.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-21

Last Monday night a part Of the
lighting system OF the city was out
Of order due TO the burning ont of
ceTta.l parts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07

How is your battery pulse2 If 1t is low and weak, let our experts d. agnose its trouble, no mat ter what mako of battery. Our friendly advice and att tention will put 1t In shape If 1t can be done, and ws never tell you that you need . now battery until you do.
 Come around and enroll your battery In the Life Extension Institute of the oldest organized scrvice to uaotorf0ta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
Sees No Let-Up in
 Mounting Auto Sales

That the record breaking increases in its automobile sales for the first
 quarter are only paving the way for
 even better Hupmobile months to
 come is the firm opinion of Tom Tur-
 rentine. sales manager Cruse-Craw-
 ford Manufacturing company.
 Everywhere" he says, T found
 evidence in completed sales which
 positively clinch my conclusion that
 1922 will be the greatest selling year
 in our history.
 'rwithout a single exception, dis tributors have increased their re-
 quirements for this year at least lVo
 per cent over last year.
 And the way the cars sold during
 the first three months fully estab-
 fishes their wisdom in doing 30.
 Atlanta, for example, where the
 cotton situation Is still far from be-
 ing all that could normally be desired.
 shows 271 per cent increase over
 last year and the dealers and distri- butors are calling for more cars Fort Worth Texas, climbed up 230 per cent over its figures for the same period for 1921. Tn my opinion what has happened and will continue to happen TOT months to come is, simply this: with the first indication of a na- ton wide return to normal wages. normal living and normal employ ment. the peoples thoughts have turned to the purchase of those es- sentials which necessity has com pelled them to avoid during the last year or more.
 And among those essentials mono l Is more significant than the automo- | bile.
 What we are experiencing now Is | a vast army of buyers making the 1 replacem of new cars for old cars | which would have taken effect last | year had economic conditions been | normal.
 Tt will take many months for the | trade to catch up with last year s | replacements alone. | Therefore, unless our second quar- | ter sales practically double our rec | ord business of the first quarter I
 will be as much surprised as disap- potntadn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07

than any other make. It's their backbone of famous Prest-O-Plates that makes them live to a ripe old ago. The plates that do not forgo porosfp. to obtain hardness. Plates with ready power In winter, combined with great, nor,- buokiin6, heat-resisting { strength In sun7naer.
 That's why 87 leading manufacturers specify Prcet-O-Lite Batteries as original equipment, and s'the list h growing"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
IMPORTANT CASE TO BE
 HEARD AT LEAKESVlLLE

Meridian, May 6.-The Lauderdale county six weeks term of the cir cult court for the trial of civil cases only was adjourned by Judge J. D. term much litigation has been dis posed of among which were a num- Der of damage suits in which heavy judgments were awarded by the var ious juries. The next term of court in this district to be convened by Judge Fatheree will be that of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07

equipped with the famous Presto Plates ipsufing long iife and unin- terfhpted service.
 The wHNR batteries are mahog- any finished, and are equipped with rubber feet. ball handles and special radio terminals.
 The KPNR batteries are finished the same as the wHNR. with rubber feet and ball handles, but in addition have an attractive hinge cover, which Is equipped with neat catch. The radlb terminals extend through the side of the box. These are batteries Deluxe. designed to take their place In the living room of any home.
 f'rest-O-tite batteries for radio equipment are assembled with thick
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
O|LDAG |S IDEAL
 FOR FABRICATION
Deflocculated Graphite Im- proves Surfaces and Re-
 duces the Friction

"Did you ever consider that neither grease ner oil ezerts the slightest in- fluenee upon the nature of the sur face in eentaet7" said A r. Aydaiett of Lubrieatns Sales eompany; let friction reduction as evidenced by the use of babbit metal and other anti friction metals for bearings. But, these metals are restricted In their use."
 Then what about the many sur faces where anti-frietien metals can not be used, yet which must be lubri- ceted7 The old way Is te use oil and grease and "let her ge." The modern way Is to use Oildag, which has all the properties of oil yet carries pure fefioeculated graphite which incorpo- rates with the metal to improve the nature of the surface. This Is fun damental in scientific lubrieatien.'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
PRES-TO-[|TE MAKES
 RADIO BAT TERIES.

I. B. Richardson. manager of Live wire Battery Service company local Preat-O-t1te battery agency in speaking of Prest -O- Lite batteries for fadie purposes says.
 ''Thev Are Manufactured with the same painstaking care as Prest-o- Lite automobile batteries, and are
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07

Green county at Leakesviile next Monday
 One of the important cases expect ed to be tiled is that of Charles Keller, charged with killing four men at State Line, March s7. Fhe men stained were George odom and his sen. Glem odom, killed outright,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07

plates. peculiarly adapted by the Prest-o-1its standard guarantee, and owners may obtain tts same service from Prest-e-tats service stations as Is supplied to automobile owners:"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07

cars. This has been proposed to min imize the danger of motorists con fusing lights placed along highways to indicate dangerous road condi- tions with those on autom mobiles. The use of red lights in automatic or man ually operated stop signals for the rear, of automobiles is therefore losi- cal
 The fourth annual Pikes Peak hill climbing races will take place this year on September 4. These races are held over the Pikes Peak auto high way, the highest automobile highway in the world. starting from the nve- mile station, and finishing at the top- most point on Pikes Peak. Ameri- cas- most famous mountain, and are among the most spectacular contests of the racing season. To the car making the best time, regardless or class or event in which 1t Is entered, goes the Penrose trophy. in addition to the prize money.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
SOMETHING wHeaa

From Judge.
 'rYou may give me pound of rais- ina a cake of yeast, peek of ap- pIes-"
 ''Yes, yes.'
 And feur cakes of seap."
 Huh! I'll never try that recipe" said the grocer. ,as hs turned away.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07

One of the most interesting an- nouncements in connection with the acquisition of the Dort franchise by the Sceuten Motor company is that Joe Spain has joined that organiza- ton and will specialize in the sale of Dorts. MT. Spain Is Dert en- thusiast and says that through long knowledge of the merits of this automobile he has satisfied himself that 1t is the sort of motor car the public demands and that 1t repre- sents one of the very best values in the market today. While Mir. Spain is new to the Scouten organization, he is no novice when 1t comes to selling Dort cars, and feels that he is qualified to speak concerning this car through previous experience tn its sale.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07

and Town Marshal Howard Norman and s. J9 Page. who died in Me ridian hospital from the effects Of the bullet wounds alleged to have been inflicted by Keller. The diff euity was said to have been over dispute about the cost of hog that
 had belonged te-the Odem's and had
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-07
Join Our Battery Life $1O 90
 Extension Institute for 1I>-

That's our trade-in price for a e-volt Prest-O-Llte Battery for popular makes of light cars. We have types for heavier cars priced cor respondingly low.
 When you get 6 Prest- O-Lite Battery, you have joined our Life Extension Institute for Batteries. You have started right with e prest- O-Llte. and Prest-O- Lite Service will prolong the life of your battery.
 Prest O. Lite Batteries 1.-Two longer, and die slower
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-09
Election Comment

1904 county Herald out oonlcs old
,'Hf1 Johnston II Houston. for Fen.
-"n lu Gee DAYS al fuur wears ago.
.' "Ir wa. W'rc.iu'cnse In condcrlning
'''-D-"n thi,t and a crook than
i'' worked boz season and out to
I..''h hTI and slim now he Joins the
boosters and is advocating
u.s. 'l.'i Co.. the senate EOo.e .is a
'."'. i1 bond = sympathy. Way
.a.a 300 riN Johnston. was 80 hitter
.ttiH-i f'fsusou that h. pardoned
" ''s. .' Teasuc Tor killing Fcrgu.
''. commissioner Just bccause
Do hatc. Ferguson. Now the crook.
HHt st-.d together
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-09

.H. 'o bI,. up into "a, AN. and Davy's
''.. HI'l suddenly take their place an.
... '.r V.l,r ON SNAP and that would
. .t. .nd OF Nj Frog
D.. day Phil had an idcn. Tie hoped
B." among the slime and weeds where
InN,N PIckcrell lived and whispered
something into rokcs ear
WI 'uY ho asked anxiously.
>Ht said Poke ohhgingh.
I 1uJ iy pIvv came along som.
"-l..tn- and Swapping un things and
''HIne them down again. IIc didn't
' l"kv right under him
suddenly omothing els, snapped n
'He Poke rIckcreIrs Jaws this time.
.'' 'hev snapped un pavy Ducks foot.
"u hunk % and quackcd aud made
. .HHh.s racket, Al last he rot away
""I Do. hit OF his yellow foot IN
Pixies, sharp t,h
Ii. bad io go 90 Dr Snufflcs house
.-m uaaF and g,, o. patched up. Hc
hId ln Hwul hill-not the one he aie
With eHu,r
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-09

the smokinR'roOm windows-one--
two--three--four. Now I'm at the
steps. ! turn .n ard begin going rp
them. One--two-three--iour-iive
six. then a broad step; slX-seven
-eight-nlne. another broad step:
nine-ten-eleyen. Eleventh. in
side. Good morning. Rogers Fine
day again" With little start ne
opened his eyes and came back TO
his present surroundings. fle turned
20 Bin with a smile. Eleven" IN,
said. Count them the next time
you re there. Elcvcn--aHd now
hope I shall forget 90 again
Blll was distinctly interested.
That's rather hot" he said. Tx
pound"
We'll. can't explain q. whether
rs something In the actual eye. or
something In the brain. or what.
but have got rather an uncamy
habit Of recording things uncon-
sclously. You know that game whore
you look az a tray fun OF small OBJ
jccts Tor three minutes. and then
turn away and try 10 make llS OF
them. Il means a devil OF u lot OF
concentration for uhe ordinary per
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-09
Nmc lie WIN Win.

lni., Tho hest indication
n'l l'.. j. N1yficld will be- chosen
''' ..N' United States senator "
'. 81 ih-t Dallas News Is not going
tt h.m .1pp Co. Present mdlca.
'''s . i.nt OBJ News VII aiyor Frr.
7fioll1 rft lu IN editorial
fatflng ths hcst
f tlrrusm supporters
m '" fh- front in ,hc news
h es has mad such \
allure ~ a.l"cilng winners
rf Use q aA years that
ha|' hitle Crniid~ii,- in the
-p' ability ~ change results.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-09

son. u he wants 20 get his list COM
plete. buj n some odd way | manage
TO DO !. " .hout concentration at all"
81 should think that's rather a
useful gli for an amateur detective.
You ouRt, 20 have gone into the pro-
iession before"
"Wcn. lt IL rather useful. rs
rather ST. prising. sou know. 70 a
stwnger. Let's surprise cayiey with
Il. SHAH vsy''
"Howg'
"W,U. let's ask him" Antony
stopped and looked az Elil comically
lets ak him what he's going 10
DO with he key 81 the Office"
For a moment Bill Old not under
stand
"key o. the Officer ne said vague
ly. you don't mean--Tony' What
do you meant Good God. 90 you
mean ths. Cayley-Bnt What about
Mark"
Il don't know where Mark is
that's another thing l want to know
but I'm quite certain that he
hasn't SO, the key OF the Office with
him. Because Cayiey's got IT,"
"Are you sure7"
'Of course. | don't really know
that het got II. but do know that
be had 4, l know that when / came
on him this afternoon. he had just
locked tie door and put the key 10
his pocket"
You mean you saw him M the
time. uut that you've only just re-
memberel Aforementioned tin
the way you we're explaining Just
uowG"
40. . didn't zee him. nut I al
see something saw the key o;
/ the t.iliard-foom."
"W1crsY"
outs e the biiiiard.room door"
"Ou,ade1 But u was inside wncn
we looked just now"
"Exactly."
who qua u thereY"
"obyio lsly cayley."
But
Let's 20 back 20 this afternoon. !
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-09
NOTICE. TO TIE PrBIAO

Any erroneous reflection upon the
character. standing. or reputation 81
sny Individual. firm, concern or cor
poration that may appear n the col
'.uHs NJ Tbs News. will be gladly cor
rr-rt rn'n called o. the attention Of
.as o...or II Is no, IN. intention Of
this newspaper 20 wTongfully use or
iniurs any individual, firm. roncern or
corporation. and corrections will be
made where warranted 40 prominently
a. was the wrongfully published refer
nee or article
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-08-09
90 ON WITH THE STORY

Antony smoked thoughtfully for a
hiile. Then be took his pipe out Of
hs mouth and turned 20 his friend.
Are YOU prepared 20 he the com.
plete watson he asked.
Watson
"boyOu.follow me. WATSON, That
one. Are yOu prepared 10 have quite
obvious things explained 90 YOU. to
asa futile questions. 20 give me
chances OF scoring OF you. Because
u AL helps"
My dear Tony" said Blll delight.
tdly. need YOU ASK Antony said
nothing. and Bin went on happily
TO himself. II perceive from the
strawberry. on your shlrt.front
that you had Strawberries for des.
sert Holmes, YOU Hstonlsh me.
Tut. tut. YOU know NV methods.
Where IL the tobacco? The tobacco
10 In the Persian slipper Can !
leave my practice Tor week? !
can"
Antony smiled and went on smok.
iue. After waiting hopefully for n
minute or two. 1914 said In nrm
voice:
We'll then, Holmes. I feel bound
20 ask you n you have deduced any.
thing Also whom DO YOU suspect"
Antony began 20 TALK.
DO you remember" ne said. zone
~ Holmes little scores over Watson
about the number % steps UP 10 the
Baker Street lode ~ Poor Old Wat.
son had been ny and down them q
thousand times, but be had never
thought % counting them, whereas
Holmes had counted them as mat.
ter o. course. and knew that there
were seventeen. And thar was sup
posed TO be the difference between
observation ard non-observation
Watson was crushed again. snd
Holmes appeared to him more
amazing than ever Now. u slways
seemed 10 me that In that matter
Holmes was the ass. and Watson the
sens BILE person. What on Earth Is
the point OF keeping In your head an
Ahiifitrssll u IKE AudAt " you
really want to know at any time the
number OF steps TO your lodging YOU
can ring up your lsndlsdy and ask
her I've been w and down tho
steps OF the clab a thousand times.
but II you asked me 20 tell you at
this moment how many steps there
are ! couldn't DO q. Could YOU"
Il certainly couldn't" ssid B.!l
But N yuu really waited 10
know" said Antony casually. with a
sudden change OF voice. = could
md oIt for You without even hs,Aer.
ing % rus ar the ban porter"
Bill vas zzied a. 10 why they
were taiklng about the cllb st,ps.
bot he islt d. his duty 10 say That be
did want a. Lnow hos many there
were.
Right" aid Antony. "Ia nnd
out"
lie closed his eyes.
I'm walking up 81. James
Street. b. aid slowly. Now I've
come 70 the club and I'm Going pas,