davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-06-01
GAMES
GOOD BUT TEAM
LOSES ABOUT $500

The re-organized Wausau baseball
team played three good games of ball
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday at Re-
creation park, defeating the Marsh
field team Sunday IL to 4. Klingbeil
pitched for Wausau in the Sunday
game and although Marshfield start
ed the scoring with two runs in the
first, they were easily outplayed by
the Wausau men.
Two home runs featured Mondays
game when the Rockford M.roons
were defeated to 8. Clark etched
his best game of the season and be-
fore the contest ended he struck out
ten men and held the visitors to five
hits. Brandt and Kammerer fur
nished the features of the game by
each contributing home run. Brandt
is now the Ruth Williams Hornsby OF
the Wausau club. having three home
runs to his credit.
The Tuesday game with Rockford
Maroons was also a one-sided affair,
Wausau winning by the score of IA to
3. barrow, last year with the Racine
Rubber company team. pitched for
Wausau and allowed only five hits.
while the Wausau players touched the
three Scandinavian pitchers on the
opposing side for 16 hits. Three home
runs were made in this game, Roehl-
Ike of Wausau got one and A. Carlson
OF Rockford two.
The total attendance for the three
games was only 1888. and the club
suffered loss of about $400 on the
series. A better attendance is looked
for next Sunday when the Rhine
lander team plays here.
! The attendance and receipts for the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-06-01
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The summer session at the Wau-
sau High school will start on Mon
Minsart and Marilla Zellhoefer will
be the instructors. All subjects ex-
cept commercial work will be taught
those desiring to make up failures or
advance in their school work. The
school will run for five weeks and the
tuition fee is ten dollars. Mrs. Cas-
sandra Thrasher will also conduct a
summer session for the commercial
students during this same period.
Final examinations were started
last Thursday morning and were con-
tinued until Wednesday afternoon.
Friday morning the students will re-
ceive their report cards and the
school year Will be closed
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-06-01
list pub june 1 last June 15)
NOTICE FOR ADMINISTRATION AND NO

TICE TO CREDITORS
STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY COURT,
MARATHON COUNTY-In Probate
In Re Estate of Sophia Hayes, Deceased.
Notice Is Hereby Given, that at the special
term of said court to be held on the fourth
Tuesday of june, A. d. 1922, at the count
house in the city of Wausau, county of Mar
athon and state of Wisconsin, there viii be
heard and considered. the application of VIM.
J. Hayes, for the appointment Of an admin
istrator of the estate of Sophia Hayes, late OF
the city of Wausau, in said county, deceased;
Notice Is Hereby Further Given, that al the
special term of said court to be held at said
court house, the second Tuesday of Octo-
Der, A. d. 1922, there viii be heard, con-
sidered and adjusted all claims against said
Sophia Hayes, deceased;
And Notice is Hereby Further Given, thas
all such claims for examination and allow
ance must be presented to said county court
at the court house in the city of Wausau, in
said county and state, on or before the frsi
Tuesday of October, A. d. 1922, or be barred.
Dated May 81, 1922.
By the Court,
GEO. J. LEICHT, Judge.
Geo. w. Lippert, Attorney,
Nieolls Bldg, Wausau, Wis.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-06-01
WEEDS SISTERS Ex-HUSBAND
Iowa Woman Marrles Man Recently
Divorced by Her Sister-Wed.
ding Is Secret

Council Bluffs, H.. May 2T.-Grace
Smith. twenty-six. daughter ~ the
late United States Circuit Judge Wan.
ter T.. Smith, was married Ia ROY T
Fall from whom her sister, barbara
Smith Hall. was divorced in April.
Neither Mrs. Barbara Hall nor her
m";her attended the wedd.ag whie,,
uas secret
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-06-01

Wellington Nichols, who has been
visiting his parents, DR.. and Mrs. F.
c. Nichols, will return to Chicago
shortly. During his visit here, Dr.
Nichols and son enjoyed several trout
fishing expeditions.
M. M. Secor is at Edgar today where
High school.
Connecticut western news., 1922-12-07

Robert c. Curtiss of New Jersey and James H. Curtiss and family of Southfeld, and NIr. ard Mrs. Roy Leonard and two children, MT. and Mrs. Russell Curtiss of Great Bar ringt0n, Mass, were among the :. eSts of fourteen at Thanksgiving a. tic home of MT. and Mrs. James R. C1rtiss at Canaan.
 Mrs. Peter Dalone and daughter Of Torrington have been spending few days in town. 1
 Nc. and Mrs. Robert Black spent Thursday in Winsted.
 MT. and Mrs. E. s. Pease of Shef- field, Mass. spent Thanksgiving at Jerome Roots.
 Theron Perkins and family of North Adams, Mass. have been visit ing relatives here.
 Carroll Cobb of Norfolk was a guest at Dr. A. E. Cobb's for the holiday.
 MT. and Mrs. Jas. Graney, Mr. and Mrs George Mather and chil- dren spent Thanksgiving with rela- tives in Winsted. ..> .i l / Miss Elsa Borg, who is studying in New York, has been spending a few days at her home here. t. 2
 Hugh Meade, H. W. Hubby, I. L. Scott, J. c. Roraback and Seren Gondelli motored to Pittsfeld, Mass. on Sunday to visit Leroy Smith at the House of Mercy Hospital.
 The Guild of Christ church will ! meet Friday at 2 p. m. with Mrs. Root. -'r'.s. <* ''.' ! Samuel Gibbons, who suffered a stroke of paralysis Sunday of last week, passed away at his home on High Street on Friday night. MT. Gibbons was 80 years of age and Civil War veteran, being discharged in 1865 at the close of the war. He was member of the c. A. R. Post of Albayn, N. Y. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Orpha Gibbons,
 The Campfire Girls will meet on Saturday at 2 p. m. at the Library and hike from there to the home of their guardian.
 MT. and Mrs. F. M. Brewer are on 3 few days trip to Cleveland, Ohio. George Roger of Bridgeport spent the weekend at The Garfield.
 MT. and Mrs. O. J. Decker have been visiting at A. W. Holsapple's in Torrington. .>.. N. E. Rawson of Brooklyn, N. Y. has returned home, after visiting Mrs. F. F. Clemens.
 Miss Ruth Peirce of Mt. Vernon, N. Y. has been spending a few days at her home here.
 Mrs, Fred Dewey has been called to Tillson, N. Y. by the death of relative.
 Miss Edith Hatmaker has returned to Hartford, after spending a few days here.
 Mrs. H. A. Weaver and children, while motoring Sunday with Miss Etta Pinney and mother of Pittsfeld, Mass. were struck by Dodge car at Ashley Falls. The owner of the Dodge car will repair Miss Pinney's car. t:
 All the latest fiction, regular $2 books $1.75. $1.75 books $1.5O until Christmas only. Popular copyrights 65c. The Canaan Print ing Co. <.
 Mrs. Meta Ross of Hartford is spending few days with Mrs: F F CIanoars ..< J.. .. ''
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-23
NO.TOBACCO DAY, MARCH 17

This day was not only observed by both schools of Prescott, but on the day previous fine program was given by the Womans Christian Temperance Union, and the day following, prizes for the best essays in the High School and also the Grammar schools of the county on the subjects: Boys and Cigarets are Poor Chums 10 Apply for Success Together" and The Evil Elf fleets of Tobacco,' respectively. The High School essay will be found ill an other column Master Ezra Leavitt of Sutton, was the winner of the $10 bill while Master Cecil Johnson of Boughton. won the $5.00 for the best essay by the Grammar grades. His essay will be printed next week.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-23
OF SEED POTA-
 TOES FOR DISEASE GERMS
(By Jim c. Ferguson, Commissioner of Agriculture.

Irish potato planting time is here and it is well t0 consider the import ance of treating all seed with disin- fectant. This treatment will not pre- vent Mosaic, or Curly Top, and similar diseases which are transmitted i'll the strain, but il will kill the germ OH the surface and make it possible to pro duce a crop free from seab and other like diseases.
 For dipping either irish or sweet potatoes the corrosive Sublimate treat ment is recommended. It should not be made up ill metal containers and it should be remembered that the solution is poisonous if taken internal ly. In wooden bucket of hot water dissolve four ounces of corrosive sub Innate. When dissolved pour into a wooden barrel and add water to make @ gallons Cut a notch in stick to indicate the level of the solution. Put the potatoes in 4 wooden basket or crate (do not use a sackl, churn them around and allow them to remain ten minutes. Drain and keep in clean sacks or boxes until planted. After dipping ten bushels, add half an ounce of corrosive sublimate and enough water to bring the solution mp to the original level. Repeat this after each ten bushels have been dipped until 60 bushels have dipped when new lot of the solution should be made up.
 It is important 10 get clean seed to start with, to treat the seed to prevent infection and to plant in clean soil, known to be free of potato diseases. The expense and trouble Of treating the seed will be lost if the crop is planted upon soil that has grown diseased potatoes. The only way to get the disease out of the soil is to starve the germs and fungus of po- tato diseases by planting the land to some other kind of crops.
 Beds for the growing of sweet po- tato sims should be removed from the barn. stable or potato house and the beding should be of soil which has never been iii potatoes. Clean sand is better than manure for bedding
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-23

cigarettes because we know not which boys will be the men of whom I have just spoken.
 Self discipline and self-control are the beginnings of practical wisdom !; and these must have their root in self respect. Self-respect is the noblest garment with which man may clothe himself.
 The battle of life is, in most cases, fought uphill This very hard struggle should not by any means be made harder by such a demon as cigarettes when it can be easily avoided.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-23
OLD RESIDENT GIVEN
 UP BY PHYSICIANS

Given up by doctors, my only hope an operation. l rebelled on cutting me open, as l am 75 years old. A neighbor advised trying Mayr's Won derful Remedy for stomach trouble. I got relief right away. l had not eaten for 10 days and was as yellow as q gold piece. 1 could have lived only few days but for this medicine" It is Il simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the infam- nation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments. appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-23
NATIONAL CONFERENCE

Governor McRae has announced the appointment of large number of dele gates to the meeting of the National Initeracy Conference to be held in Birmingham. Alabama, April 11-12. The delegates include members of the Arkansas Illiteraey Commission, state educational workers, prominent mini sters, college presidents, state and county superintendents and womens club leaders.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-23
S5PORTRAITFREE
"The Flour that satisfies

In order to be doing something dur ing these dull times, we will make you a 14x20 oval $500 portrait FREE. We want you to show it to your friends and advertise our work All we ask of you-send us 95 cents to pay for postage and boxing and we will send the portrait prepaid, free. Mail your photos, with 95 cents. Give us trial. No frame catch-buy your frame where you please We copy anything and everything. Money back if not pleased.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-23
PALM ART CO.,, Hastings, Nebr.
PIANOS AND PLAYER-PIANOS
 Sold on Easy Payments.

You can buy piano or player piano made by the worlds greatest piano manufacturer on easy terms through us. No red tape-nO risk. Let your reputation for prompt paying save you money. Freight Prepaid. Pianos guar anteed.- Write to H. V. BEASLEY CO., TeXarkana, ArkTex. 2-1m
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-23

\ hundred dollars q seat to see the royal parade at Princess Mary's we'd ding And thousands paid it, Any time we kiss royalty's big toe in that manner we trust the fool-killer gets on the job quick, for the benefit of our heirs and assigns and the world in general.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-23

They say Pullman ear is the best kind of life insurance while travelling. Keeping away from Russia or Mexico is pretty good, also
 -O--
 One dispatch notes that q Mr. Bun has opened lunch counter and a Mir. Spaniel q sausage factory. Sounds appropriate and logical.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-23
Thinkographs

Hail to thee, blithe grocer.
 'Tis against our will, We would have thee know, sir,
 That we pay the bill, Sending all our gold to thy rapicious
 till.
 Conan Doyle is coming over to tell us about spiritualism-at the regular rates, of course.
 Don't forget that your market price as an individual is going to be largely regulated by the Class of goods you deliver
 Chicago used to have a famous coun- cilman called Hikey-Dink. We do not know why the name, but somehow it always reminds us of Tom Watson.
 Next to soldering over Hearst, the Hearst papers put in most their time slamming the administration, just as they slammed the Wilson administra- ton.
 =
 Young men like to appear tougher than they really are, but later on in life they play it from the other angle. Of course, when fellows wife sup ports him, lie has more time to at tend 10 the reform and uplift game, as well as the ball game, but most wives are a bit finicky about such mat ters and expect a man to get out at least a part of the time and make a noise like work.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-03-23

Gandhi, leader of the rebellion in India, spoke to an audience of 5000 clad only in lion cloths. That was the custom of our old time American Indians, but they never got anywhere. Those who haven't brains enough to wear clothes, haven't brains enough for self-government.
 There were SS5 deaths due to auto mobile accidents in California in the past year An, well, that ain't so many. The records indicate that about half of them were so full of moonshine hooch that they didn't know what hit 'em There are just that many less fools to litter up the landscape.
 X revolving fund is to be supplied for the ship subsidy. A revolving fund is a fund that revolves, but never comes back. On general principles We are against any kind of subsidy. Any thing that has to be subsidized to exist had better die. None of the rest of us get any subsidy, and if we asked for it we would be given the laugh.
 One editor says wealth is neither q vice or crime. Being an editor, what can he know about wealth? Huh
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-01
BOSTON GUN
BATTLE CAUSES
OFFICERS DEATH

BOSTON, Jan. 3I.-Patrolman Daniel
McShane was shot TO death here today
in one OF the most spectacular gun bat
tie the city has ever witnessed. More
than 200 shots were exchanged in a
prolonged battle between Renzy Muir,
ray 81 year old negro. who barricad-
ed himself in a brick house in the south
end and nearly SO policemen who fl
nally disarmed and arrested him.
McShane was shot down as he was
vaultiug through window in an at
tempt to enter the house. Reserves
were called when Il was discovered
how desperate was the coiored man.
Riot guns were brought out for the
first time in the history of the city.
Fire apparatus was also called but the
negro was dislodged before the firemen
carried out their intention to drown
out Murray.
One Of the unusual features OF the
fray was the injury OF Gertrude l.,
jackson, five months old daughter OF
William Jackson. a It yesr-old coiored
boy who was himself severely wound
ed BY Murray.
Fire from Murray's revolver ignited
bed clothing on the infants cot and
She was burned about the legs. Nc
shane died several hours after his re
moval TO the Relief hospital
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-01

the roof. About $500 damage was
done.
MSS Ann smith. trained nurse from
Gary. who has been in the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Parry since Dec
1st. returned to Gary today
Miss Blanche porg, teacher in the
city schools. resumed her duties today
after several days absence on account
of Illness Miss Margaret Wilson sub
stituted for her
The city hremen enjoyed banquet
al the fire station on Monday night
about twenty-five fremen and honor
airy members being served. delicious
menu had been prepared b. Mrs Joe
Lump and the fro ladies thoroughly
enjoyed tho occasion Among those
present were Merrs. Nick Hoffman.
Cyrus Kfttenring, John Lump. William
Bnckhoin, Clarence Houk, Harry
Brandt, Mike Dovichi Charles Gusen,
John Thomas. Harvey Afinas. Herman
Joern. Paul Flathau. Albert Meyer,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-01
Crown POINT News
Happenings OF A Day In Lake Countys Lively Capital.

Mr., and Mrs. Homer McCriilers are
expected back to Crown Point on Fri
being ready for occupany at that time.
MIS-. McCrulers has been spending the
wintsr with relatives in Peru. Ind
Charles Meeker returned on SUNDAY
from a two weeks trip to Florida dur
ing which time he visited several Of
the southern resorts and enjoyed every
minute of his stay.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-01

Miss Doris Benson. Massachusetts,
agricultural college coed, SAYS that
she. too, is ready to hep Charles
Garland, millionaire "idealist." live
according to his theories on his
farm at North Carver, Mass. Gar
lands soul twin" Lillian Conrad,
deserted him about the time he an
nounced enphatically that they
would Tive their lives as they be-
lieved, regardless Of nan-made
laws and the fact that Garland has
a wife and baby. Miss Benson and
Miss Conrad are friends. also.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-02-01

Frank Schlemmer Peter Mueller, Peter
Huber. Joe Thomas, George White,
Fred Hoffman and Joseph Lump.
Lake county licenses issued on Tues
day: Stojan Eudman. Gary, Marie
Wegman, Ross, Ind: Marco Dell Gary.
Catherine O'Grady, Gary; Gust Fisher.
Gary, Frances Welkoroski, Gary.
Attorney Abe Ottenheimer and Ed
ward jenkins OF East Chicago were in
Crown Point on business on Tuesday.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-30
PHOTOGRAPHER WAS IN LUCK
Despite UnIooked-For Action Of Giant
Baboon He Got Pictures Of
Rest Of Group.

In an interesting article entitled
give Thousand Miles on Foot in Cen
trail Africa" in the Wide World Maya
zine is an amusing account Of the pho
tographing Of balloons gamboling In
the dried-up bed Of river.
1T was these river BEDS" writes the
author, "that usually sought, for one
may be perfectly certain that in the
dry season the thirsty animals will
come thither to scratch for the last
remaining drops of water. For the
purpose Of photographing this special
group of balloons had secreted myself
In the branches of withered uprooted
tree. I had been there ten minutes,
waiting for the animals, which were
running about all over the place, to
compose themselves into a picture,
when just as I was on the point Of re-
leasing the shutter, became aware OF
a rustling in the branches above me.
The next moment weight that seemed
like ton descended on my head.
"As it happened, the sudden shock
caused me to operate the shutter, with
the result that got quite good pic"
ture. Then, having hastily evacuated
my position in the trees, discovered
that my head had been utilized as an
observation platform by the biggest
baboon of the company and the fellow
was now quizzically gazing at me from
the branches ~.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-30

ucation, according to him, is a process
of teaching men to understand and
think broadly, accurately and humane
ly, and it's object is not to enable a
man to make living nor yet to cram
his memory with unassorted informa-
ton like junk shop, but to teach him
how to enlarge and enrich his mental
and moral life, to be more Of a man,
to be a real person and not mere
cog in machine Of industry or trade
The truly educated man, according to
the same authority, is he who has been
taught through literature and science
and philosophy to see things as they
are, to imagine them as they might
be and to make them as they ought TO
be. Then whatever he does he will do
better, because he can think and feel.
It is evident that these two concepts
of education-th of the wizard of
electricity and that Of the Princeton
professor as wide apart as the
poles. This diversion OF OPINION arises
from the difference in the point Of
view. One is entirely unitarian, the
other is distinctly cultural. In fact,
DR.. Dyke reproaches Mr.. Edison for
his want of culture, nor is he less Sc
we're on him for his lack of modesty in
condemning a system of which, as
alleged, he does not understand the
first principles.
When such protagonists are en-
gagged in a conflict so titanic, the
average citizen can only stand aside
and wonder which side is right, sure
only of one thing, namely, that it is a
pretty quarrel as it stands. Wash
ington Post.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-30
DIDN'T FOOL THE CONDUCTOR
Train Official Seldom Deceived by
Travellers Who Imagined They Ap-
peared Used to Luxuries.

The Woman had never been in a
compartment on a train before. She
must confess this bit of luxurious ig.
nOrance. She was seated comfortably
reading and lo0kiag out Of the window
alternately, and greatly enjoying the
privacy when she heard a buzzing
sound. Again and again it sounded.
Doubtless the people in the next COM
partment ringing for the porter
And then came knock at the door.
II hope I didn't disturb you," the
conductor said as he asked for the
Woman's ticket.
ooh, no, I was just sitting here read
ing and admiring tile scenery
oh the conductor said, II wonder
il the bell doesn't ring"
"The bell?" Then the Woman under
stood that that had been the buzzing
she had heard.
I'm afraid I'm very ignorant" she
admitted. 1--WE never been in a COM
partmenet before, and I didn't know
you rang to come i'm
But the conductor was not Mortified
at the smallness of her knowledge.
I'm glad to hear you admit it,
lady," he said. 'There's lots who have
never been in a compartment, but they
wouldn't admit it for worlds We know
when they're not used to 'em. They
can't fool us, but you're the first I've
met who hasn't foolish pride" Chi
cagO Journal.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1922-11-30
"When Greek Meets Greek"

The reverberations of Edison's IA
NOUS questionable are like Tennyson's
brook or those echoes of which he
sings so sweetly in "The Princess" in
this respect at least, that they threat
en- to go on forever. The great inven-
tor found that college graduates were
as rule not able to give forth the
multiferious information which hi:
test demanded as a sine qua non for
employment, and he therefore conclud-
ed that it was the system of educa-
ton that was ut fault. He has recent.
ly rubbed in more caustically his o.
jections to that system by declaring
that the college man is lazy ana
shrinks from work, respectfully if it
is dirty"
Naturally these animadversions
have brought the college champions
or some of them into the field in de-
tense of their own institutions. Here
for instance, is DR.. Henry Van Dyke
Of the Princeton faculty, who indig'
nantly asseverates that Edison is all
wrong in his views on education. Ed