davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
SHARPENED
IN THE GRIND
News in Numbers
t-t-f-

-f-f-f-
Blrdsboro. one Of the quintets
which the Defiance A. A. played
earlier In the season Is one OF the
contenders for the Keystone State
title. The boys from up near Read
ing defeated Boyertown three
straight IN a series for me best out
Of Ave for the Independent cage
championship Of Eastern Pennsyl-
vania and a purse Of $500. Thoy will
now meet Pitcairn. Western Penn
sylvania title holders for tho Key
stone State title
-t-t-t-
Winning isn't everything, but
playing the game Is"
This Is the thought put forth ny
The Observer I'm last nights Phila.
delphia Evening Public ledger. II f.
part OF the follOwingi
What brings out the fans1
The chance Of a victory Not
always. Oftener IT'S the bright
spots OF the Fame-the homo
run, the stolen base. the chance
20 SEQ a hiRh-run IN billiards, a
long drive IN golf. a smashing
service IN tennis. a great run in
football and 20 on. Winning
isn't everything. but playing the
game ia."
Evening journal., 1922-03-30

Scorer-Ronnn
The second game IN the champion
ship series will be played In the high
school gymnasium tomorrow after
noon (Friday) and another record
crowd via be on hand 20 see the
second round when both ~ and 4
will put up a much harder hght to
turn the tide.
Evening journal., 1922-03-30

MANY A GOOD TENNIS PLAY
Err NEVER GETS A NET INCOME
Evening journal., 1922-03-30

SUPPER AT ST. PAUES.
A supper will be held by the Boys
Athletic Association OF ST. Pauls NJ
Evening journal., 1922-03-30


Bum" brindle and white
bulldog. South Wilmington's pet .
and mascot OF the South Side
Eden Club. is lost, strayed or
stolen.
So we have been Informed by
= Bubbles August who enlisted
our efforts In hopes OF securing
his four-footed pal. Bum" an
swers 20 his name which Is in
seribed on his collar together
with the address Of the South
. side-Eden Club. All OF the boys
over the bridge want his safe
return.
.
-t-t-t-
Any time you want 70 get an ear
ful Of some real baseball dope OF
the proper slant on a diamond de-
Evening journal., 1922-03-30

study the Want Ads carefully to-
day, but be sure 10 close all deals
tomorrow az the latest
Evening journal., 1922-03-30
Areionii

IL Is wiser TO admit You are In
wrong than 90 wait for the other
fellow TO find it out.
Evening journal., 1922-03-30

THAT'S DIFFERENT
What you hear-and-What you
know.
Evening journal., 1922-03-30

He stopped the swiftest grounders
with
His bare hand--he was green
And now he has the finest group
or blisters ever seen.
Evening journal., 1922-03-30

f. Church. tonight in the church.
The congregation IS invited.
Evening journal., 1922-03-30

11Iumi1HauI ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-02
Training School Notes

Miss Edith Hamacker of the faculty
lis being detained at home this week
because of illness. She is at present
convalescing.
The Seniors who spent last week
in the rural schools of the county do
ing cadet teaching, are now back in
school, all reporting very pleasant
and profitable week
We are pleased 10 note that both
Gertrude Hanat and Alma Beck, who
are suffering attacks OF pneumonia,
are on the road TO recovery, and will
no doubt be about again in a short
time.
The Junior class party given at the
Training school building last Friday
night was highly successful, every
one. expressing himself as having en-
joyed thoroughly pleasant evening.
A number of students are some
what indisposed due 10 slight attacks
of la grippe. They are Charlotte Ruff,
Hildegard Schmidt. Esther Schultz,
Ruth Reinhart and William Willard.
Ida Johnson was called home re-
Gently because of the illness of a
brother.
Christ Flessing is out Of school this
week because of the death of his
grandmother.
The Sophomore class pre- sented a
program Wednesday afternoon con-
sisting of readings from Jean Nit
chells school, by Ange lima Wray.
The readers we re Cha rles Morrison,
Frieda koenig and Helen Henke.
A very interesting letter was re-
ceived by the Sophomore class from
Miss Frances Jurkonis who recently
went to New York. where she will
make her home ia the future. her
parents having moved TO that section
some time ago. Miss Jurkonis re-
ports very pleasant journey and
satisfactory impressions of the east
A declamatory contest will be held
between the Lincoln County Train
ing school of Merrill. and this school
in the near future. Three contestants
will take part from each school. The
place at which :he contest will be
held has not been determined upon.
On March 80 basket ball game will
be played between the teams of the
Lincoln County Training school and
the Marathon County Training school
at Merrill.
Principal d. A. Swartz plans to at
tend the National Rural Life confer
ence to be held at Stevens Point on
Friday and Saturday of this week.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-02
Y. w. C. A. Nofesz =

-. ca4,.ua.-. ~. -, st.,
otul "a 'ne slaue seAooi ".
~ sesed .a s neiu an lh. ss, M NEE
80 an 9.oo 70 ,.ai, a. Oh .ne L. = ~,
nada atsa 49, o.ov oloeh 80
?, @0 ssiioon .oi y na zen a.uus
he 80 .his auc.;,s 500 .aa ~ e a.
aiiu nj mems ~ MAJ heu ane ~, ~
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craaca TahIaamy craa,y con,as
lcraal, warr;ors nisous Throwar
Poland po,isb Nat;nnal Hyn,n
| cbinaS-e1ra ti9at;on of Cb;nase
waddino
Tho Student Dir, Peserva ol,,h oaye
a nartv in The h;gb scboo, a,y,,,,,a INN,
Loot cs+nrday n;aI,t Thara 1,a,.a aho,,t
10g Girls and bo1s nrasent aud Games
were anioved tbe f;rst mart Of tbe
evening fol1owino which tbere waS
dancing Mns;c was furnished hv q
gronn Of bigb school naonIe who have
formed an orcbestra REFRESHMENTS
were SERVED Decorations were at
tractiva rod white and h,na hein o
effaotiveIv usad
Tho memhersbin con,mitteo mot on
Tuesday even;,,e- =, tia homo If Mrs
lC q Kruaper 401 IaSalla street Nrs
Krneeer is cbairman of this conn;t-
fee
After school TODAY tho service oop,-
mittae of the M n a meets ~ tho
buildinp m work on some ch;,dran,s
garments that ara haine nada fo,,
~. r,.,as...l
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Herman Radtke. town of Eau Pleine,
to to Anna Ehricke, Marshfeld. r. 4.
Chas. 4. Ninnemann to Bertha
Young, both OF this city.
Anthony Sindelor to Gertrude Olson,
both of this city.
County Clerk Edw. Kuhlmann says
this has been most unpropitious win
ter from the view of the marriage
license market. One minister casually
told the editor of The Pilot Wednes-
day chat he could hardly remember
when he performed his last wedding
ceremony. Even the ministers S-e
therefore finding times hard.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-02
CANNED GOODS
BEING DISPLAYED
LOCAL MERCHANTS HELP
BY ATTRACTIVE
WINDOWS

In nearly forty windows of mer-
chants in various parts of Wausau
there are this week excellent displays
of canned goods. Merchants in every
kind of business are participating In
this effort TO make National Canned
Foods Week in Wausau a complete
success.
This move to display canned pro-
ducts is national in scope and will
continue through next Wednesday
The displays are attractively present
ed in the windows, announcements OF
the week appearing and fruits. meats
vegetables in cans being arranged for
inspection. Grocery stores are feat
uring the sale of canned goods dur
ing he week and the A, Kickbusch
Grocery company, Wilson Mercantile
Company and the Grocers Supply com
pany> are cooperating.
Displays are appearing in the win
dows OF the Heinemann Bros. Rohde
Book Store, The Continental. Smart
company, A. NJ. Petersen, Marathon
County bank, Metropolitan store
Schwanberg's Gamble & Kane, A. f.
Burlingame company, Western Union
NJ. NJ. Secor, Chamber of Commerce
American National bank, Janke-Kurth
Wausau Tea 4 Coffee store. Wool
worth's, Kresge's, First National bank
Coel a Anderes, G. b. Mayer compa-
NY, Hub. United Cloak q Suit compa-
NY Star Clothiers. pelm onico, Boot
cry, n, 4 s. Rentz. Jacob Pan. Win
kelman's, Fair Store, Wisconsin VAL
ley Electric company and weinkaui
Bros.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-02

o. b. Burgshein Of Blair. wisconsin.
came TO Marathon county the first Of
the week and purchased eleven fine
head OF Suernseys from members of
the Athens Guernsey local.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-02
WISCONSIN
!. STATE NEWS


Watertown- Frederick l.. Mcbride,
%, confessed on train speeding back
ffom Akron. Ohio, where he was ar
rested, that he murdered Edwin THE
len, his 24-year-old chum of Racine,
on the afternoon of Nov. 20 as Thie.en
brought his car along the German set
Element road near the Frank Wentz
farm, about three miles out of East
Troy, where McBride's fancee lived.
Throughout the afternoon and until
dusk, Mcbride said, he drove about
the countryside with the body COW
cred with robe in the back of the
car, finally dumping the body into
Miracle creek, three miles from Pal
myra Desire TO get money with
which to go away from East Troy,
where he said he was becoming sub
merged by lies about his fortune in
the east, and where a wedding doomed
near, was said by Mcbride to be the
motive which drove him to commit the
crime.
Madison-lncrease of seven-tenths
of / per cent in the number of per-
sons employed in Wisconsin factories
and mines was noted by the state in
dustrial commission during January,
although the total wages paid to en-
ployes decreased So per cent and the
average earnings IA per cent. The
principal increases in number of en-
ployes was found in saw mills and
planning mills and in foundries and
machine shops. Decreases were shown
in stone crushing, Quarrying and I'm
ishing, pig iron and rolling mill prod
ucts, furniture, meat packing, confec-
tionary and light and power.
Monroe-In 1859, Henry Vogel of
Monroe paid taxes amounting to 81
cents on the house in which he still
lives. This year he paid $4S.10 in
taxes on the same property. In the
sixty-three years that he has occupied
this house. taxes have constantly risen
until they are ninety-four times as
large as the first payment. In 1853
the tax had gone up to $4.06. In
those days there was one Waterman,
a string OF oil lamps on the street
to the depot. no pavements, no cleo
trio lights, no city water and prac-
tically no expense for school teachers
n.y.. cSt or 81 o. To
GAINESVILLE Rural carriers of Rock
county will make an appeal at the
state convention to be held at Wis
consin Rapids to ask the postoffice de-
partment 10 have the cross roads as
well as the trunK lines kept in repair
and patrolIed. The carriers at their
annual meeting in GAINESVILLE went on
record favoring patrolling of the cross
roads which they travel. Condition
scribed as remnants of volcano"
II. A. Palmer, GAINESVILLE, oldest rural
carrier here, was elected president.
Madison furnished 1884,
S14 soldiers, sailors and marines to
the national forces during the World
war. revised report made public by
Col Byron T. Beveridge, assistant adj
jutant general, shows OF this num-
Der 109.69S were in the army and 49,
1l6 in the navy and marines. Mil
waukee furnished the greatest num-
Der Of service men with total of
25,s02, of which 1896 were in the
army and 1906 in the navy and ma
rines.
Superior Superior police located an
alleged wholesale moonshine manu-
featuring plant in the old Val Blatz
brewery warehouse. seized more than
100 sallnnS 0f the alleged liuuOr three
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-02

THE YOUNG LADIES' CLUB OF
ST. Johns church meet Monday even
ing az the home of Mrs. Robert Alt
man and enjoyed auction bridge dur
ing the evening.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-02

Superior Superior police located an
alleged wholesale moonshine manu-
featuring plant in the old Val Blatz
brewery warehouse. seized more than
zoe gallons of the alleged liquor, three
stills in operation, 90 50-gallon bar
rels of mash and arrested Christ Han
son, 81, and L, johnson, "a, as the
owners. Two large truck loads of
the materials eQnfiscated were taken
to police headquarters.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-02

MRS. E. f. SCHULTZ ENTER
tanned Saturday afternoon at her
home at cards, high honors being won
by Mrs. JOS Coel and Mrs, p. Ia Nc
Donald. Refreshments were served
late in the afternoon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-02

A DANCE WAS ENJOYED AT ST.
Johns Guild hall last Tuesday night
by adult members of the church.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-02

Kenosha-Peter Fisher. aged rs
years. one of the most prominent at
torneys in southern Wisconsin and
dean of the Kenosha county bar. died
al his home in that city after Ions
illness from hea,t disease.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-02

ST. ELIzABETH'S GUILD OF ST.
Mary's church met Tuesday OF this
week. Mrs. Frank Helling being the
hostess.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-02

THE JUNIOR CLUB OF ST PAuL's
Evangelical church enjoyed dinner
Thursday night at the Guild hall. Rev.
Z. c. Grauer spoke, John Koehler
gave toast, Miss Hilma Schmidt
gave piano solo and Miss Della ZEN
sen read the club prophecy Singing
and games were enjoyed the resi- OF
the evening
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-02

ST MARY'S AUXILIARY NET
last evening at Miss Mary Kavan-
aushs home doing some sewing for
the hospital.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-02

DIR, AND MRS. ]. NJ FREEMAN
entertained at a dinner party at their
home last Friday evening.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-02

THE MOTHERS CLUB OF THE
Methodist church holds meeting on
Saturday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at
the church parlors.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-02

MISS MABEL wHALEY. MISS
Mary b. Mooney and Mrs Fred A.
Marquardt were hostesses at last Sun,
days open house AT the Business and
Professional Women's club. Dainty
refreshments We're served following
the program rendered by Miss Mar
garet Foster. pianist. Miss Josephine
Darrin, soloist and Miss Beth Stanley.
reader.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-02

Appleton-Lawrence college annex
cd the Wisconsin state oratorical con
test in the victory of Karl Trever
Junior. awarded first place in the con
test held at Beloit. in which Ripon
Beloit and Carroll colleges. besides
Lawrence, were represented.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-02

HoSTESSES AT YESTERDAYS
meeting of the Presbyterian Ladies'
Aid society We're Mesdames A. II.
kiefer. A. II. zimmerman, W. T.
Mock and \, II. Munger and devotion
was led by Mrs, c. G. Kruger. A
group under the direction OF Miss
Agnes Lljeqvist. presented an Italian
dance and song in costume. The
group has been studying Italy
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-02

Sturgeon Bay--Andrew ]. Brann.
owner of an extensive certified seed
potato farm in northern Door county
and prominent in agricultural circles,
has been appointed county agent of
Oneida county. He has left for Rhine
lander. the county seat, TO take UP his
new work. Mr.. Brann is graduate
of the state university.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-02

Hartford--A series of robberies
which have baffled Hartford authori-
ties for several weeks were cleared
up with the arrest of Dean Denning.
Is years old. and the discovery of a
truckload of loot hidden on the Kellar
farm, where Denning was employed.
Denning later pleaded guilty in court
and was held for trial under $1,000
bond.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-02

MRS. ". f. CHAMBERS ENTER
tanned Friday afternoon at her home
on Grand avenue for Mrs. A. T..
Schoenbach, OF Chicago. who was Wis
Ting her. Three tables OF auction
bridge were in play. high honors be-
ing won by Mrs. W. I. Sengpiel and
Mrs. S. L. Riley, A guest prize was
given Mrs. Sehoenbach. Dainty re-
freshments were served the guests the
latter part of the afternoon.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-02

ST. STEPHENS LADIES' SEWING
society was entertained this week
Wednesday at the church parlors by
Mrs. Ben. Graebel.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-02

Madison-For the first time in its
history, women were named as mem
bers of the State fair advisory board
when Gov. Blaine appointed Miss Lii
liam Schank. Shepley. and Mrs Fred
Hanson. River Falls. to serve for the
term ending Feb. /, 1926.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-03-02

HoSTESSES AT WEDNESDAYS
meeting OF lions Aid society wer,
Mesdames Edward weinkauf, Franz
Tiller and August Belize.
Morris tribune., 1922-11-24
No Benefits In FEEDING Yeast

Tests made at the Minnesota Ex-
pertinent station, University Farm.
by men of the dairy and biochemistrv
divisions showed only negative re-
suits in the feeding of yeast to calves
. and milk cows. AS no appreciate
erect on the growth of the young
animal or on milk production by the
cows appeared, the investigators con-
clude that the rations generally fed
to calves and cows contain an annie
supply Of vitaman B, which is carried
in yeast.
Inc experiments were suggested
by strong claims made for the use of
yeast in the human diet and more
than year was spent in CARRYING
them out. A yeast company paid
all expenses and furnished all the
yeast. Forty-two calves were used
in four experiments and tests were
made with eight COWS in milk.
Yeast was added to the rations of
newly dropped calves and denied in
the rations fed a second similar
group, or CHECK" group. The effect
OF yeast was tried out in this way in
the ordinary ration, in typical ra-
ton under good conditions in what
Nigh be called a poor ration, and in
notwithstanding whole milk gem
orally fed to promising purebred
stock Experiments paralleling those
with the cattle were carried out with
rats as subjects and demonstrated
that no advantage is to be derived
from feeding animals larger amount
OF vitman B than is necessary for
their normal development.
Morris tribune., 1922-11-24
Historical Society 70 Years Old

The Minnesota Historical society
celebrates this month it's seventy
third birthday. Incorporated on Oc-
tober 20, 1849, less than two months
| after the converting of the first terri
torial legislature, the Historical soci-
iety is the oldest institution in the
state. -"
That Minnesota began to preserve
its historical records so early in it's
histroy is due in part to the fore
sight of Governor Ramsey. In his
first message to the territorial legis
lature in 1849, he pointed out the
need of collecting materials for the
use Of future historians. early
commenced, easily accomplished" he
said. LAS newspapers are the day
book of history. as well as semi
official records in many cases." said
Ramsey, IT deem it not improper to
recommend to the assembly the pro-
priety of authorizing and requiring
the territorial secretary, or the libra
rian, to subscribe for and preserve
in durable form a copy of each and
every newspaper that may be pub
lished in the territory. Thus, much
that is interesting in the feeting reg
listers of the day, and which, in the
years to come, will be esteemed rich
mines for the historian, can be saved
for satisfactory reference and future
information"
The newspapers of the pioneer Pc
riod were preserved and are still
kept, more than seventy years later,
in the custody Of the society to which
they were first committed.
Morris tribune., 1922-11-24

accomplished just such acts, dozens
Of times, and shall accomplish this I"
''If you do, you are q true hero, I"
said Mr.. Jones.
swell, have been called that many
times, whether I deserved 1t or not.
II sacrifice my life it will be In the
cause Of the public. Only one life viii
be lost and, whereas, If the bomb is
left to explode, it may kin thousands.
Come right along, Mr.. Jones, and point
out the place."
''By George, Mr.. Bowser, but / wish
I had your courage! am not exactly
Q coward, but would not handle that
box, II anyone was to offer me MIL
Hon dollarsl"
The two walked down the street,
and, at length, Mr.. Jones pointed out
the passage. 1t wasn't so very dark
In there, as an electric light, across
the street, shed some Of its beams.
While Mr.. Jones went across the street,
Mr.. Bowser stood for q moment, peer
ing and smelling. Cold chills passed
over him and he felt the Precipitation
start on his scalp. II he had been
alone he would have backed out, but
Mr.. Jones was watching him. There
was heroic work ahead, and the paper
would give Mr.. Bowser columns Of
Morris tribune., 1922-11-24
Boosts Egg Prices

Cooperative marketing of eggs
serves to stabilize prices and to in
crease the returns of the producer.
Prices are. paid at various pri-
mary points in Minnesota during fair
week were posted by N. e. Chapman,
specialist with the agricultural ex-
tension service of the university, in
his booth in the poultry building.
These prices the sums actually
passing from the dealer to the former
ranged from Is to 80 cents doz-
en-. The lowest prices were quoted
in sections producing the most eggs
Daily reports of egg prices along
the Pacific coast were also posted by
Mr.. Chapman for purposes of COM
parison and showed that eggs were
bringing poultrykeepers 80 cents at
Seattle, 81 cents at Los Angeles and
40 cents in producing districts
around San Francisco.
"These figures indicate what the
cooperative marketing system is do
ing for California poultrymen," said
Mr.. Chapman. Surplus Pacific
coast cities. nearly $500 miles away.
1t is only 1,410 miles from the Twin
Cities to New York. California has
a milder climate than Minnesota,
but Minnesota poultrymen have many
advantages over egg producers along
the western coast. This will become
more apparent as the marketing ma
chinery becomes more efficient"
Morris tribune., 1922-11-24
Feed Brood sows Generously

Liberal feeding of brood sows for
two or three weeks prior to the
breeding season increases the chances
OF getting large ttters," says Prof.
Il. f. Ferrin Of the animal husban-
dry division Of the University of Min
nesota.
Sheep breeders have long prac-
t1ced hushing-the feeding of more
generous rations just before and dur
the mating season, with a resulting
increase in the twin lambs produced.
Hog breeders have tried the plan and
md that the same principle applies
to sows.. By feeding stimulating ra-
tons, the health Of the animal is bet
tered, and more eva are liberated at
heat period than II no change in
iced is made. Consequently, il the
SOW Is bred, the chances of getting a
large litter are increased.
Fresh green pasture is a splendid
iced to have available for sows at the
breeding season. Heavier feeding of
grain, and especially the use of ra-
lions rich in protein, helps to ac-
Complish the process of flushing
other desired results follow the urac-
tice or having the sows in good gain
ing condition when they are bred.