davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-06
ROTARY CLUB
BANQUETS SONS
DIR. RICHARD EVANS GIVES
SPLENDID ADDRESS
BEFORE CLUB

The Rotary club celebrated its
greatest event OF the year on Mon
day evening. at the Methodist church,
where father an son banquet was
held. Following relishing dinner
served by the ladies of that congre-
cation, DR.. Richard Evans gave an ad-
dress. George w. Phillips, vice pres
ident of the cub, presided in the ah-
sence of the president, Aytch p. Wood
son, and Rotary songs we re Justify
sung under the leadership of NJ. NJ.
Secor.
A double quartet rendered several
fine numbers and Rotarians intro
duced their sons or adopted ones Fol-
lowing this ingormal program, the
boys were accorded Rotarian honors.
A report of the district convention of
Rotary held at Duluth, was rendered
by d. A. Caldwell, sec retary of the
Chamber of Commerce, who was in
attendance there. He praised Alfred
H. Zimmerman highly, telling of the
ovation given him by the 1000 Rota-
rians. at Duluth, L. A. Pradt also made
a few remarks.
Dr. Evans address was directed tc
the boys whom he declared had not
become too hardened to life and up.
ON whom he hoped he would make
more of an impression than upon the
men. He treated generally the re.
constructed prehistoric human beins
depicted by scientists, the changes
wrought by time by reactions of the
soul. Also he expressed the belief
along with the warden of the New
York prison, that criminals are not st
born as made through mis1irecti0n o.
ability inherited tendencies or mis-
use of opportunities. From the tim,
they are babes in the cradle, he de
clared, mems faces commence Il
change. Lines, creases, which ;are de
weloped through experiences, thought
appreciation. indicate the charactel
and individuality of nasn
Faces are made by ourselves" sais
DR.. Evans. Time and the expert
ences we pass through, the difficultie,
we overcome, the obstacles encouR-
tered, all leave their marks ON ths
face, and show in the expression add
ing attractiveness or responsiveness
making the face bssutifnl or ugly
true Indicators OF character
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-06
April 2. lsss

pm 1000
The National Building Loan and
Protective union of Minneapolis, MINI
has organized a branch society in this
city with the following officers: CIV
Bardeen, president; w. 0. Carrier,
vice president: W. b. Pulling, secre-
tary; Charles W. Harger, treasurer,
and c. v. Bardeen, attorney
Vote for Edward Kretlow and elect
a faithful and competent man for city
clerk
The old engine house on jefferson
street was sold TO Charles Burke and
the same will be moved to that gen.
tleman's block
The people Of Wausau will vote to
encourage a faithful public servant to
continue in well doing and re-elect
Mayor Zimmerman.
r. II. Johnson is now engaged in
adding another story above his engine
and press rooms which will give him
considerable more office room.
Dave Parcher exultingly shows to
his sporting friends a large tooth
taken from a muskellonge which was
caught by him in st. German lake
the past winter The fish weighed
nearly forty pounds.
The mill of the Brooks & Ross Lum-
Der company of Schofield started up
last Wednesday They have quite a
stock of hardwood and bemlock logs
on hand which we're hauled to the mill
during the winter and which il is
their intention to have in pile by the
time the logs come down.
The work Of clearing the ground
to the erection OF the new
high school building is being rapidly
pushed forward. The old Rogers
house is being moved to the lot east
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-06
KIWANIANS HEAR
ABOUT CANADA
CANADIAN HOUK' HELD
.BY KIWANIS CLUB LAST
MONDAY NOON

Members of the Kiwanis club OBJ
served CanaGaan Hour at their lunch
con at the Bells Hotef9n last Monday
noon, contemplating the friendly re-
latiOns that have existed between
these two English speaking nations
OF North America. The Kiwanis din
ing room was attractively decorat-
ed with United States and Canadian
flags and each member received small
Bags of both countries
Following the repsst, the meeting
was addressed by j. p p Oliver, audi
tor of the Great Northern Life Insur-
ance company, who fDrmerly resided
I'm Canada. AIR. Oliver in an interest
ing way told of the activities of Cana
da and showed what wealth the c0un-
try possesses. Mr. Oliver being very
familiar with Toronto where the next
Kiwanis International convention is
to be held, told of Interesting spots
and things Nf that city
TRIIs of C0nEsrtiOn
c. E. Parker, who Represented the
'Wausau club at the Milwaukee meet
ing of Wisconsin Kiwanis clubs, told
the club that the state convention had
gone ON recurd in favor of the North
ern Lakes park, of improved high
ways and of the Great Lakes-St Law
renee deep water project Among the
addresses that impressed him most
was one by Judge Perrin of Superior,
Mr.. Parker declared, and the judge
has consented ito speak in this city.
Mr.. Parker also said that Harold K.
Damon was made a member of the
Northern Lakes park committee of the
Wisconsin organization.
Arrangements were made tentative
ly to entertain Judge Perrin on Mon
day, April oath. A musical program
proved a novel part of the program,
as it consisted Of numbers from the
music memory contest, which were
played without announcement. XII
wanians were then asked the names Of
the numbers The results proved that
a memory contest outside the public
schools might not be bad thing.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-06
CITY REFLECTS
MAYOR FLATTER
OLD OFFICIALS CHOSEN
BUT WARDS CHANGE
COUNCILMEN

For another two years the admin
istration of the city is determined
Mayor Emil Flatter will again serve
as mayor; Carl c. Adams as comp
troller; Roy A. Chellis as treasurer,
and George Steltz as assessor. The
outcome of the vote on Tuesday, April
4th, was definitely known by mid
night when Emil Flatter was assured
of reelection over Fred w. Krause,
independent candidate. with Paul
Markey endorsed by the Socialists
running thousand votes behind.
The election was heightened in
interest by severe contests in several
| of the wards between candidates for
alderman and alderman and super
visor. In some instances these cam
paigns were somewhat bitter and cit
liens lined up definitely behind one
candidate or the other. Two candi-
dates qualified this year for justices
of the peace, A. III. Eberlein and Jas.
p. Riley, attorneys, and the two con-
stables a.e j. M. Eunson and A. A.
Mcdonnell.
Total votes cast for mayor were
6,0S7, as compared with 1916 two
years ago when the women did not
possess the franchise. Registration
this year totaled 1854.
i Changes will be quite noticeable in
the common council when it is re-
organized. Miss Helen Ohm, the on
lly woman running for office In the
city, was elected by close margin as
alderwoman of the Fourth ward. Leo
Crooks succeeds Frank Wiesner as
alderman in the first ward; VIM. Sell
succeeds Louis Garske (not a candi-
date) as alderman and supervisor OF
the Second ward; Brayton e. Smith
succeeds A. H. Kiefer as alderman
and supervisor of the Fifth ward Z.
John RaduecheI replaces Harry Tor
. zewski tappointed recently to fill al
unexpired term in the Sixth ward ;
! Frank Deichsel succeeds VIM. Klo-
| kow as alderman and supervisor OF
81 the Seventh; w. FL. Schulenberg re-
places Otto Juers as alderman In the
[ Seventh; Paul Luedtke succeeds Paul
| Zieisdorf (not candidate) as alder
, man and supervisor of the Ninth. ant
: Paul Prochnow succeeds Mr.. Luedtkt
: as alderman Of this ward.
Following are the unofficial results
0 lof the election:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-06
OCCURRENCES OFLONG AGO
ITEMS OF INTEREST BOILED DOWN FROM
THE WA USAU PILOT SO YEARS AGO

/ of Judge Brands residence on Wash.
ington street and the hook and lad
der building is comfortably located
on the lots on the corner of Sixth
and Scott streets opposite the school
house.
J. c. Smith has sold his planning mill
and box factory to Goodwillie & Good
willie OF Chicago who will take inn
mediate possession. Transfer was
made on Monday morning.
Paul Riebe, our popular tonsoriaI
artist, left for Chicago yesterday to
attend three months course of lee
lures in dental school in that city.
he having after mature celebration
concluded he would rather pull teeth
than hair. His brother takes charge
of his shop during his absence.
The light guards have been very
fortunate in obtaining nne range
for their rife practice. The range
extends from point on the river fiat
in the rear of Ruder's bre very down
the river for 100 yards, the balls
striking the bluff little north of the
st. Austin place.
M. A. Hurley is at home from Cal
ifornia.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. L. Plumer returned
from the east on Tuesday evening.
Billy Allen and Hy DunfieId wended
their way north last Friday and re-
turned yesterday.
Chas Helke departed for Milwau-
kee and Chicago yesterday to pur-
chase show cases etc, for his under
taking room and also new furniture.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Holway Of la
Crosse came to the city on Thursday
and remained until yesterday evening
much to the delight of their many
friends.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-06
MEETING IN FOURTH
WARD SEES EARNEST
SCHOOL DISCUSSION

A small meeting OF the voters of
the Fourth ward last Saturday even
ing called to protest statements made
concerning the schools by candidates
in the ward, proved one of the most
interesting of the spring campaign
because of the earnest discussion that
took place. Supt. S. b. Tobey ex-
planned school conditions, the need for
an addition to the Central school and
the low cost of maintaining schools
over a period OF years in Wausau as
compared with other Wisconsin mu-
p. T. Stone, city attor-
ney, spoke also, declaring that he
believed the representatives of the
Fourth ward to be in favor of good
schools but that the financial condi-
tion of the city made impossible the
adoption of Supt. Tobey's program OF
and enlargement. f. p.
Stone, member of the school beard,
the Rey. VIM. J. Taylor and others
spoke and number asked questions
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-06
RECORD SHOWS NO
/, TEMPERATURES OF
SUMNER IN MARCH

The weather bureau has issued its
monthly meteorological summary for
the month of March land strange to
say there wasn't a single day during
the month when summer temperature
was recorded The highest tempera-
ture recorded was fffty-five degrees
above zero and the lowest three he
low zero. The greatest daily range
was thirty-five degrees, definite
proof that for variety Wausau has
it all over San Diego5s consistent .av-
erage The mean for the month was
twenty nine degrees. The total pre-
cipitagion for the month was 1.43
inches and the greatest in twenty
four hours Sc inches. Sixteen clear
days are recorded, two partly cloud
ed ana thirteen cloudy One thunder
storm occurred during the month
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-06
CROWNHART is NEW
APPOINTEE TO SUPREME
BENCH OF WISCONSIN

Charles H. Crownhart, for four
years chairman of the Wisconsin In
dustrial commission and practicing
lawyer in the state for over twenty
five years, was named by Governor
Blaine on Tuesday as associate JUS
tice OF the Wisconsin supreme court.
Mr.. Crownhart succeeds the late
Chief Justice r. G. Siebecker and Will
assume his new duties next week
Tuesday when the court convenes to
hear arguments. Mr.. Crownhart will
come up before the people as can
didate for election next spring.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-06
TOWN ASSESSORS TO
MEET LATTER PART
OF THIS MONTH

The forty odd assessors Of the town
of Marathon county will meet in this
city the latter part of this month for
consultation with Il. w. Monk, as
SCISSOR OF incomes for Marathon coun-
ty. Each year the assessor OF the
county calls town assessors in for
such meeting going over with them
plans for the coming year and point
ing out defects I'm the previous years
assessment. On May first the work
of assessment for this year COM
mences.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-06
WOULD RETAIN
GUARD COMP PANY
ALSO WANT BAND TO STAY
IN WAUSAU IF 1T CAN
BE ARRANGED

A fine spirit was manifested on Fri
day night at the armory when over
seventy citizens attended a meeting
called by Captain Fred r. Becker The
discussion of the evening was CEN
tered about Adjutant General Hol-
ways proposal that the 12Sth Infantry
band section be transferred to Neills-
Vile, where the entire service compa-
ny of the regiment may be maintained
or the organization of service COM
pany here replacing old Company G,
which would make possible the re-
tention of the band in Wausau.
1t was demonstrated Immediately
that neither proposal met with any
enthusiastic reception and discus
sion commenced reluctantly, it be-
ing generally hoped that both organ
izations might remain here intact as
at present. Captain Becker explained
the fact that it is intended to locate
the service company in one city in
stead of in three as at present.
Informal Discussion
When it was definitely learned that
one or the other unit must go unless
Company G were to lose it's identity,
an informal discussion took place.
Claude Roberts, a member of Compa-
NY G nov and who won medals in
France as member of the company,
represented Burns post, No. 1888, Vet
erans OF Foreign Wars, and declared
that with forty years of glorious ira
dition back of Company c., it hardly
seemed fair TO the community to dis
band it. Re-enEistment of present
members would be difficult, he also
emDha sized, if such a change were
to take place.
1t was suggested that service com,
p8ny might he recruited in addition
FRO Company q and that in this way
lJhe present organization might he re
jtained, This, however, was deemed in
aexpediemt because cif the difficultie.
aalready experienced IN recruiting.
4 b. f. Schultz, director of the 1851
Infantry hand, was most gracious il
4 Treating the subject Because of ths
llong standing and the ideals satache,
Ito Company G, he urged that it con
tinue and that the band be given II,
as MILITARY unir, if necessary This
however, would not meam That tn,
band would be ,iIisbanded, as iit couIs
be cUnfinued as a city hand
Mentions ArnAHy
One af the interesting xidsHghts o
the evening was the meHtion Of tn,
larmory made by Col G.. &C. Yawkey
He stated that tentative plans hat
been prepared some tinne =ago for al
arInUry at the time when costs d
Iconstraction were exceedingly high
Business depression then caused de-
lay buT he declared that the matter
would be taken up again i'm the neal
Ifutune.
More recruits are needed for Com
pauy sG-about twenty men Lieut.
D. J. TcLennan, recruiting officer, told
OF the difficufties that had been en-.
countered and the citizens present
agreed that civic organizations shonlt
be nrged to- cooperate in enlistins
the cmnpany To full strength
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-06

The quarterly meeting of the Cour-
ty Equity society of Marathon coun-
ty, will be held "Wednesday, April IL.
at Edgar Business pertaining TO the
organization in connection withN this
years program will be discussed. The
question of locating an assembling
point in Marathon county with suit
able warehouse for the storing of
wool will be taken UP. If this propo-
sition is put across next years wool
pool for this section of the state
would be stored there.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-06

The Carroll College Glee club rem
dered a very entertaining concert last
Saturday evening at the Presbyteri-
an church, good audience greeting
the young men. Twenty-rour men and
two ladies compose the club, one of
the latter being the acoampanist and
the other reader. Solo selections
were appreciated.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-06
BUSINESS GAINS
SPRING IMPETUS
STRENGTH REVIVES WITH
ADVENT OF NEW
SEASON

With the advent of spring business
institutions in the city of Wausau
seem to have taken on a new lease of
life and to begin greater, more prom
ising operations than earlier In the
year. Some concerns, it is true, are
still running very light but they an
ticipate that as soon as building COM
mences in earnest their factories will
ber unning at greater per cent of
normal than at present.
Especially does this Improvement
become evident in the building field.
Retail lumber yards are beginning
to find their expectations of an ac-
tive season of building realized. Es-
Inmates are called for daily and il
is an assured thing that hundreds OF
residences will be erected during the
summer months. This in turn means
an increase of business for Curtis &
Yale, which will be especially bene-
| fitted if resumption of normal build
ing takes place.
Prospects Good
| The box companies, it is reported
are operating about fifty to seventy
per cent of normal, and are finding
prospects for increased orders look,
| ing bright. The Underwood Veneer
company is at present operating abou
sixty-fve per cent normal
Tire B. Heinemann Lumber compa
my Un the island is only operating a.
ten per cent at present but on Apri
I7th will resumes corporations which
VIII bring 1t to over fifty per cent nor
NAL This alone will mean employ
menr Of many more men.
The local granite companies hav
been consistently operating, particu
]Iarly the Marathon Granite compan,
which has been operating at nearl,
100 per cent. The granite cutters ar,
iat present out of work and their de
hay in accepting the new operators
oontract is somewhat OF a handicaJ
To production but an agreement viii
be 9reached shortly, it is anticipated
The milling companies in their fee,
departments are practically operat
mig at 100 per cent but the mill de
partments at about sixty per cent.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-06

Preliminary examinations for nat
uralization were held yesterday at the
St. Paul, special examiner, being pres
ent.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-06

Dogs better be licensed in a hur-
ry or watch out for the policeman.
Unless tagged they are seized and i'm
a short time are disposed OF.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-06
1916


Continued on last page)
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-06
English Glass

Loretta Butenhoff, Edna Meilahn,
Leona Detert, Marie Hogg, Marie
Leitzke, Ella Zielesch, Lucille Mathies,
Aldine Roloff, Helen Will, Martha
Nimz. Ella Fust, Elsa Tress, Laura
Iaabs. Erich Fust, Edwin Geske, Err
win Blnmenkamp, Franklin Seefelot,
Arrold Fust, Erwin Schoessow.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-06
German Class

Leona Marqnardt. Verona Wach-
holz. Salina Brandt. Esther Otto, Ella
Fust, Delorse Ferge, Clara Gaedtke,
Mildred Behnke, Esther Zemke, Ger
trude Kell, Margaret Ziebell, Olga
Borth, Elsa Zillmann, Viola Zemke.
Edna Hackbarth. Erwin Luedtke,
Buss, Alfred Sense, Marvin Laabs,
Raymond Luedtke, Hilbert Hintz, Lo-
REM Wilke, Benjamin Kufalk, Emil
Ortlieb, Wilhelm Mohr.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-04-06
Steltz' plurality, '503.
Treasurer
COnstabIes

chelIis' plurality, 255.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-04
ny GENE COHEN

CARMEL n.y. SEA. Cal. April
THE man who has made the ma.
ton laugh" az his natlrtcal story pup
pet must now listen 20 the ironie
laughter OF the gods outside bis own
door. which fronts this rugged, sea.
swept cliffs OF Carmel.
,t.,. a, an. ,,t.r.rv p.r,as.,. ~
,.a w., ,.n.rs w,s,e,u and artists
az. sn,haraa i, an e.cin.lv,. colony
.ns WHARF ecc.n,rte,,ies often he.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-04
Did Author Wilson
Pull Bunker Beam?

pompous Merton OF the Movies"7
There are scores al Carmel who
dabhlo in Psychology who are finding
In the situation a matter for at least
temporary study.
For. whether or not Wilson has
done a Bunker Bean" here are the
astounding details OF the ''duel''--an
event which IL said 30 have no coun.
tsrpart Ia Americas intellectual.
dom:
n all started when the cafmeiites
staged 'Pomander walk" a drip
pingly sweet love tale. Airs. Wilson
was cast In the leading role. criley.
happily married man and father Of
three children. played the hero. WI.
son. II Ia said. thought Criicy'a love.
making too fervtd and In declared TO
have made threats and denounced
criley. The threats. II was said.
consisted chiefly Of n statement that
| the town was too small for both Of
them." Anyway. Wilson went into
training. lie had been a fight fan
and knew boxing trainers IN Mon.
terey.
The literary background he select.
ed for his affair on the field Of
honor was that OF Hhaw'a "cnsfsi
Byron" George Meredith'a "Hkepcy''
and Conan Doyie's ''croxley Master
ALI Of them tales OF the prize ring
Cniey wrote tfr author a note De.
mandinF retnction OF statements
and withdrawal OF threats and
charges" To this Wilson sent a
formal challenge 10 fight.
The fight itself is now n classic
among tho iiterati. They urt on n
bluff overlooking the sea. Wilson
brought two reconds-a proteEc and
grocery man. Crley came unac.
companied. Stripped 90 the waist
and WEARING ehamois gloves. they
fought u out primitiveiy. Sir times
tho artist laid the writer low and.
finally. Wilson took the count and.
II In said. with an apology 90 HIS
second for ian exhibition like ,his. .
Thus ended that chapter and VII
son retired 20 his house by IN. cliffs.
while the gods. and the colony as
well. laughed without
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-04
Queen Anne Postal
Bids Are Received

Bids are now being received by
Postmaster Edgar Battle for a new
pos,office subs,ation on Queen Anne
hill. TO replace the present station at
~ Boston 81 The lease for the latter
expires November IT. According TO
Battle. tho station must contain ! 800
square feet Of floor space. and may
be either newly built. or quarters re
furnished for uBe ar a station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-04
Electric Shock in
Water Saves Fish

Shocking the fish into staying out
Of irrigation bitches in the Yakima
river valley Is tho iatss, device per.
feetcd by tho fisheries college and
the engineering college OF the uni
versity.
The Invention IN that OF II T.
Berkey. OF Berkeley. Cal.
An auto magnetic. which carries
current generated by the flow OF tho
stream or canal. charges metal cleo.
trodes. which pour the current into
the water. Tho fish come In contact
with the charged water. and will
not pass into the bitches. where
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-04
POSTAL PLUM
HANDED OUT

WARRINGTON. April 4. - Paul
Henderson. Chicago. has been chosen
second assistant postmaster general.
II was learned In. official circles to
day. His nomination probably will
no 10 the senate today or tomorrow.
Henderson. a. years old. II a son.
in-iaw OF Congressman Madden. M.
nois. served in the world war with
rank Of colonel and IL now engaged
In tho stone business at Chicago. lie
succeeds y u. shauEhnsssy. who
was killed Ia the Knlckerbockcr thea.
ter disaster
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-04
Tickets for Elijah
May Be EXCHANGED

General admission ticket holders.
desiring reserved seats for the open.
Ing performances OF Elijah Tues
day night and for the following three
performances have been asked TO
make the exchange during the day
at the Arena box office. 4 final
,oint dress rehearsal OF both cast and
chorus was held Monday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-04

| they would die when the water IL
turned off.
a million dollars a year In loss o,
game and commercial fish and trou.
bic 10 hundreds Of irrigafors will be
prevented by the ncw traps. accord.
Ing TO Dean John Cobb. OF the col.
lego OF fisheries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-04
Better Business
Bureau Men Talk

Cooperation In n campaign against
false advertising was urged by Geo.
=. KAHN. attorney for the better
business bureau. and by Henry ia.
cobsen. manager OF the bureau. n,
talks before tho Mutual Business
] club. Monday night