davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-17
ADCLUB INVITED
TOPHILADELPHIA
Member Poor Richard Club
With Liberty Bell Guest
at Adclub Dinner.

The e. Paso Adclub at Hotel shell
don Tuesday night had for its guest
of honor irwin F. Paschall, chairman
OF the executive committee OF the
Poor Richard club OF Philadelphia, the
recognized advertising mems organi-
zation there. lie told of the plans
for entertaining the Adclubs of the
world at Philadelphia and invited all
FL PasOanS to attend the convention
Mr. Paschau came in, sat down,
dined a little, got up and spoke for q
few minutes, and then excused himself
and left In the short span OF time
circumstances allotted him. he dealt
with advertising matters OF a semi
technical nature, OF interest to ad-
Make Club Center % Activities.
You must strive to make the Nd
club the center of your city's activi-
ties was the keynote Of Mr.. Pas
challs remarks. He pointed to the
good TO come Of cooperation between
civic bodies. with the Adclub in the
lead. offering as examples OF benefits
TO be derived from this scheme con-
diuons prevailing IN Minneapolis, st
Louis, and other middle western CEN
tiers.
Fraser Speaks.
After Mr.. Paschall had Withdrawn,
secretary NJ \ Fraser of the chamber
of commerce delivered a short ad-
dress on some of his views of suitable
cooperation between the chamber and
other civic Organlza uons- Mr. fraser
told Of the work which falls TO the
lot OF an active secretary Of 2 cham
Der Of commerce in meeting and adroit-
ly getting rid OF the man from out OF
town who comes with things to sell
OF a spurious nature Then he pointed
out that the advertising men could
assist to great good in guiding the
home business man who contemporaries
advertising or trading with out OF
town interests unknown here ana
urged the calling upon AdcluD Tor us
expert opinions in selecting out OF
town mediums for such projects
Roads As Advertisements.
Judge Adrian Pool told Of the 100000
appropriation for good roads IN Il Pa
SO county, declaring that the best way
to advertise FL PasO county was TO lay
down such good highways that all
the rest Of the county would have 70
come here to learn how 10 duplicate
them
The $500, 900 appropriated for good
roads in FL PasO county" said judge
Pool. will not build one fifth the
roads needed 10 put this county on
the map as the leader o. the country
in fine highways. Il IS up TO you
Adclub men 20 stir up the money 70
finish the system which our S5OO,0eO
has allowed US TO start UoOn-
Appreciation OF Ger PershiaS.
Capt 4 P Watts, OF the quarter
master department at Fort Bliss. said
that he looked TO the Adclub for as
sistance when strangers came to him
with things TO sell Lieut. o. E Mich
aelis spoke briefly on the machinery
of the military preparations for the
Liberty Bell. and following his remarks
a committee OF three including Clal-
borne Adams. NJ A Fraser and Burt
Orndorff was appointed to express the
Adclub's appreciation Of Gen John J.
PershiuEs efforts TO make the well
come TO the old historic relic an IN
qualified success. President W. F.
Nix Of the club presided at the din
ner-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-17
J. R. ROOSICK AND JOSEPH
KLAPPER HAVE STREET FIGHT

J. p Roosick and Joseph Klapper
were before recorder Paul Thomas in
the corporation court Tuesday after
noon on a charge OF fighting
The trouble occurred Monday in
front Of the Caples building on San
Antonio street. and. after the trouble
both men surrendered at the police
station.
KIapper. on the stand. admitted hay
ing exchanged blows with Roosick. and
said it was the result Of a little BUSH
ness difficulty W. X Mari. a witness
TO the ARRAY, stated that the blows
were struck as Roosick was getting
out Of his automobile.
The trouble came up because
would not loan him some money" said
Roosick. He insulted me as I sat in
the automobile and then struck me as
I started to get out He struck me on
the mouth and over my eye He had
no cause to DO it I Gever had a fight
in my life" The cases were dismissed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-17
DISHES MUST BE STERILIZED
BEFORE BEING USED AGAIN

The city health department is go
ing to see TO it that the new state
law. which went into effect in May.
requiring the sterilizing Of dishes and
utensils used in serving meals and
drinks in hotels and restaurants after
their use by. patrons, is strictly en-
forced.
Copies Of the law have been re-
ceived by the department, and S E.
Stiles. city inspector of meat mar
kets and restaurants, is now engaged
in distributing them among the res
taurants OF the city.
The law fixes a fine Of IS to 800
for violation Of the statute.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-17

THERE'S nothing n clothing to compete with these
splendid values the finest ready-to-wear suits and
coats for and young men, the most popular. highly
honOred clothes in the wOrld-Sls $2O SIS, $50 SIS
and $40
The Populars private styles; copper shades, silver
srays heather shades green's browns College STRIPES rch
submerged pads new shades of purple. green. red over
paids English checks. solid cOlOrs.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-17
lust q T ew of
Many T urs

EVERY woman loves beautiful furs. Few under
stand how to tell dyed from natural fur,
piece from a whole skin, a blended from an entirely
natural fur Nor are they always sure what consti-
tutes good fur-hether the color should be light or
dark, whether the hair should be long or short.
Most people know IN general way. but the fur ex-
perts at The Popular know IN a most particular way
1t IS wonderfully satisfying to go into the Fur Salons
and know that every single fur there has been ind-
ydualy seected-and IS in the salons because it is
the very best fur possible at the price.
Among the moderately priced furs are Taupe Wolf.
Jap Mink, Skunk and Beaver. We also have com
plete lines of Fox Furs of every description. and
showing of Fur Goats has no equal IN El Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-17
FORMER SENATOR BURROWS
DIES OF HEART DISEASE

Kalamazoo. Mich. Nov. Former
United states senator julius Caesar
Burrows retired about 10 O'Clock IueS-
dav night About midnight his Ianllly
heard a groan- He was dead when they
reached his bedside. Death had been
caused by heart disease senator BUR
rows who was IS years old, had been
in failing health. but was not con-
sidered seriously i'll
Mr. Burrows was born IN 1881 ana
served as an officer in the union army
in the civil war He served his nome
county as prosecuting attorney he
was first elected 10 congress from the
fourth congressional district OF Mlchl-
gan in 1872 and. served continuously
in that body with the exception OF the
18th congress, until 1894, when ne was
elected to the senate 10 succeed FRAN X
r Stockbridge. also Of Kalamazoo he
remained in the senate for Is years.
retiring in 1911 when he was defeated
bv senator Charles E Townsend OF
Jackson. In 1908 he was chairman OF
the national Republican convention at
He is survived by a widow and
daughter
For ehnpped hands face or lips, Pot
ter's Toilet ,ream is unequaled, price
BIC Telephone $50 or 557 and have II
delivered. Potter Drug Company---AoF-
The economical way-buy a whole
ham - Get Sulzberger's Majestic
'.DeIiciously Different ADV
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-17

The Linen Sale Will
Continue All Week
Come Here Thursday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-17
New Things Every
Day For Young Men

III ERE are the things for the leaders Of
i L style; attractive new things just
thought of. Young mems suits and over
coats: for the young athletic figure; full of
vitality. force, aspiration. Come and see
these treasures: suits and overcoats: great
values, SIS, $3.50, $18, $40, $25, $50, $50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-17
Extra Values in
Young Mems Suits
@ OVerCOaGS

THESE prices are lower than the goods
L justify; they're made low for the econ
Omizers; men who must be prudent In ex-
penditure and who want something really
good. The clothes are excellent; best you
ever saw for the money. We have a very
large stock of good suits and overcoats; bet
ter than any clothes ever before sold at SIS,
$3.50, $18.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-17
AdvamceNews Of q BusyDay
a Cordial Welcome
to the Newcomers
in Our Busy City

THIS SEASON IS bringing into this community a
Il great number Of newcomers who will make FL Paso
their home; who will discover for themselves the
healthfuness the frendiness the culture, the home
comforts that have made FL PasO widely and so just
ly known as the city of homes.
To these newcomers the services of The Popular
may-and we trust will-become source of no small
satisfaction.
This has always been store with IDEAL and profit
making Is only part of It.
The other Is GOOD SERVICE; service which main
tains full stocks of every satisfactory quality of mer
chandise which keeps all prices low; which assures to
every customer courtesy. intelligent attention and
prompt personal service.
In its freshness of ideas. its breadth and variety of
stocks, In Its assurance of PERMANENT SATlSFAC-
TON to all who trade here The Popular" IS and will
continue to be one element the comfort and pleasure
which are possible IN large to those who live
IN FL Paso.
CsigneD eEss8huASL,,
EIssz25sZ9
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-03-16
See Piers opening on wallpaper.

There will be a meeting of the
Federated Charities at the court
house this evening.
While hauling his last load of logs
I'm the town of Plover few days ago
Paul Baumann was seriously injured.
He was riding on the top of his load,
fell on the top of a stump and broke
his back.
The tax roll is still in the hands of
the city treasurer, during the present
and next week. Persons desiring to
pay their taxes have still an eppor-
tunity to do so, in order to save addi-
tional charges.
A big stock of wall paper now open
at Piers. adv.
William Bunker and Wilhelmina
Bunker, charged with keeping dis
orderly house in the town of WauSau,
were given preliminary examination
in municipal court Saturday fore
noon, and were held for trial at the
next regular jury term of court, their
bail bonds being fixed at 5000 for their
appearance.
The arc lights of our city will be
replaced by Mazda lights, if the COM
mittee on lighting of the city council
has its way about it. The committee
will recommend the change at the
next meeting of the city council. The
Mazda lights only use a little over
one-half that which is used by the
present arc lights and give twice as
much light.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-03-16
ROBERT PLISCH.

Robert Plisch, of the town of Ber-
lin, and one ofthe pioneer settlers of
Marathon county, passed away sud-
denly Saturday while reading a news
paper. His demise was due to rheu-
matism of the heart.
The deceased was born in SileSia,
Austria, April Z, 1915. lie came to
Wisconsin with his parents in 1856.
His education was received in the
public schools of Germany and Wis
consin. From 1864 to 1882 he taught
school through the winter and worked
on his farm during the summer He
was united in marriage to Augusta
Mathwig April IA, 1872 anG twelve
children came of this union, Albert
Plisch, Mrs. Edward Newman, Mrs.
Edward Brandt and Mrs. William
Radloff of the town of Hamburg, Mrs.
Adolph Zielsdorf of Swift county,
Mimi, Mrs. Henry Kufahl of the
town of Pine River, Mrs. William
Rollenhagen of Sunset, this county,
Mrs. Edward Zastrow of the town of
Stettin, Mrs. Paul Reiche of the town
of Wausau, and Lydia, Ernest and
Walter Plisch, who live at home.
He also leaves thirty-eight grand
children, one brother, Oswald Piisch
of WausaG, and -four sisters, Mrs.
Emma Marchetti, and Mrs. Bertha
Crochiere of this city, Mrs. Paulina
Loysen of Merrill and Mrs Ida Spie-
gelberg of Tacoma, Wash
Mr.. Plisch held many important
offices. He was president of the
Marathon county board for eight
years and of the county agricultural
society for several years, besides hold
ing various township and district
offices. He was deputy sheriff in 1898
and 1894 and was employed in the
legislature in 1898 He was elected
to the assembly in 1894 from the First
District of Marathon county. He
also acted as chairman of the town
board of Berlin for eight years. Mr..
Plisch was an active Odd Fellow,
having joined Marathon lodge No.
169 in 1869, and since the dissolution
of that body had been a member of
Wausau Lodge No. 2l5.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
afternoon and the Odd Fellows will
attend in a body. Burial will be
made in the Town of Berlin cemetery.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-03-16

Call and inspect Piers big stock
of wall paper. adv.
Miss Corinne Schlegel, daughter of
DIR. and Mrs. III. T. Schlegel, is very
ill in Santa Ana, Cal, where she is
visiting.
The fish supper that was to have
been given by the ladies of the Meth
odist church on Tuesday, March 23rd,
will not be given.
Fire squad No. was called TO the
store of August Kruger yesterday
| forenoon in answer TO fire in the
ney of the building. No damage was
experienced.
John Shaw, who plead guilty in
municipal court recently to the charge
of assault to do great bodily harm,
and sentenced to term of one year
in the state reformatory, was taken
to the institution today.
See Piers opening on wall paper.
The birch panel work for the Wis.
consin State building at the Panama
Pacific Exposition at San Francisco,
was furnished by the Underwood
Veneer company of Wausau and COM
mands considerable interest.
The Rotary club held its bi-monthly
meeting at the club house Yesterday
noon. An interesting talk on the
new trade commission at Washington
was given by G. b. Bird. Joseph
Davies of Madison, but now of Wash
ington, is at the head of this trade
commission. A committee gave a re
port on knowing the clock one hour
! ahead"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-03-16
THE NEW PLANT LOCATED.

The Farmers Cooperative Pack
ing Co.'S plant site has been located
and purchased in the Dunbar & Brown
south addition to Wausau. The land
bought is block / and 2, containing
about two and one-half acres AID is
west of the 9. M. & st. p. railroad
track, and commences a block north
of the Anderson Bros. & Johnson Co.'S
granite works. There has been con-
siderable speculation as to where the
new plant would be located and there
were several good sites offered in all
parts of the city for its location. The
Dunbar & Brown site was considered
the best by the directors of the con-
Germ, on account of feasible railroad
service by both railroads and is con-
veniently located for the citys bust
ness.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-03-16
COUNTY FIELD MAN.

II. II. Humphrey of Waushara
county, has been engaged by the
County Board of Education as As
sistant at the Marathon County
School of Agriculture. The College
of Agriculture of the State Univer-
sity recommends him as very able
man for the position. Mr.. Humph-
rey's work viii be to work with the
farmers of our county, giving the in
formation SO much needed to make
their farms profitable. TWAS thought
for a time not be possible to have
such man this year, as no provision
had been made to meet the salary,
but the members of the finance COM
mittee have set aside s., 500 for this
purpose and enable the County Board
of Education TO go ahead and engage
man for the position. Mr.. Humph-
rev will commence upon his duties as
soon as possible, but will not move
his family here until June.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-03-16
MAKING PREPARATIONS.

A preliminary meeting of number
of the representative citizens of Wau-
sau, members of the G. A. r. Post
and sons of Veterans was held at the
club house yesterday afternoon, to
make arrangements for the entertain
ment of the State G. A. K. Encamp-
ment TO be held in this city during
the month of June. The attendance
and enthusiasm was quite marked
and all entered into the spirit most
cheerfully and on motion of g. ID.
Jones, the following named gentle
men were chosen as a committee, to
act in the matter and to select such
other committees as they deem best
TO assist them in the campaign of
arrangements: NJ. B. Rosenberg, G.
II. Ingraham, Louis Marchetti, j. E..
Young and w. r. Chellis, who are
soon T. proceed with the work and
make 6his gathering of the boys of 81
to 65 hummer as is usual for Wau-
SAN
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-03-16
AN INTERESTING SESSION
Interstate Commerce Commission Hears
Rate Case Hare.

Examiner J. E. Smith of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission, was
here yesterday and heard the case of
NJ. FL. Bekkedal VS.. c. St. P. NJ. g.. O..
and c. NJ. s. st. P. Rys. j. n Davis,
attorney, and G. A. Lahey appeared
for the C. NJ. & st. P. Ry. Co. and
W. D. Buer for the G. st. P. NJ & O.
and G. o. Johnson of Westley, Wis,
for the complainant.
The complainant asked for the es-
Enlistment of 124c rate on lumber
from Couderay, Wis, to Bescobel, La
Forge, Viola, Readstown, Gays Mills
and Richland Center, in lieu of the
present rate OF Tic. Couderay is on
the Q. ST. p NJ. & O. and the other
points on the G. NJ. & st. P. The de-
PENDANTS objected to establish the
rate asked for on the grounds that
there are sufficient markets on the G.
St. p. Nj. & o. and @. g. n w roads
TO take care of the production of lum-
Der manufactured on the G. ST. p. NJ.
81 0. and that lumber manufactured
on the G. NJ. & St. P. was sufficient
to supply the markets on the G. NJ. &
st. p.
The parties concerned have until
May doth to file their briefs, after
which time decision will be made.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-03-16
SOFT, FLUFFY HAIR is FIRST
AID TO BEAUTY.

If your hair is not fluffy, soft and
lustrous, is falling out, streaked.
faded, brittle. or full of dandruff, and
if the scalp itches, do not think it
must always be that way, for pretty
hair is only a matter of care Ind the
use of Partisan Sage, q delightful
toilet necessity.
This helpful tonic supplies just the
elements needed to inyigorate the
hair roots and stimulate your hair TO
grow long, thick, fluffy, soft and lus-
trous. IL removes al dandruff Nith
one application and quickly sto2s
itching head and falling hair. Pari-
sian Sage is the ideal hair tonic and
scalp treatment, sold BY w. W. Al
bers, it contains nothing injurious. is
delicately perfumed, inexpensive and
surely gives your hair the beauty and
charm of youth. adv
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-03-16
AMPUTATION OF FINGER.

f. ID. Widmer returned to ST.
Mary's hospital this morning and had
the index finger of the left hand am
putated as result of blood poisoning
received some time ago. Il was
thought at first that the finger might
be saved, but fears have been enter
tanned that it would be stiff and the
amputat1on was thought best. Mr..
Widmer Is getting along nicely since
the operation and speedy recovery
is looked for by his many friends.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-03-16
CHAUTAUQUA.

The Wausau Chautauqua will be
held from the Is to the % of July.
1t will be given as in the past at
Rothschild pavilion. There will be
twelve programs. The course will
consist of lectures and include STAN
ley L. Krebs, E. f. TrefZ, J. Wesley
Hill. Lincoln Mcconnell, the Brahms
Company, the Chicago Trio, Boston
Symphony Orchestra, Boston Sextette.
Louis Williams will give an electri-
cal entertainment, A cantata 1.-The
House That Jack Built" by the chill
dren of our schools and besides there
will be other attractions which have
not as yet been fully arranged for.
The Wausau Chattanooga for 1915
will be the equal if not the superior
of any ever held here.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-03-16
DASHED TO DEATH.

Lincoln Beachey, the skillful and
daring aviator, was killed while max
ing an exhibition flight at the Pana-
ma-Pacific, Exposition on Sunday
afternoon, the wings of his aeroplane
collapsing and plunging into San
Francisco bay. Beachey gave an ex-
hibition in his aeroplane at the Mara
thon county fair grounds in Wausau
in 1912 and drew the applause from
many thousands of spectators in his
spectacular flights and maneuvers
there and over the city and vicinity,
all of which proved thrilling and
successful.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-03-16
BOWLING TOURNAMENT.

The first annual bowling tourna-
ment of the city of Wausau started
last Sunday evening. There was a
large number of entries and great
deal of interest is being manifested
by the participants as we'll as by those
who did not enter. The scores rolled
thus far have not been very high, not
as high as they usually are in tourna-
ment games. The five men team
games are scheduled at Burly's while
the doubles are being bowled on the
Owl alleys and the singles on the
Club alleys.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-03-16
AT THE OPERA HOUSE.

''The Candy Shop" given at the
Grand Opera House last evening was
all that it was advertised and little
better. 1t was immensely entertain
ing and every seat in the building
was taken. With it was Rock and
Fulton two of the best travesty stars
in the country. This play has started
for California and between Chicago
and the coast it makes six stops, and
Wausau was included in the six. A
number more of these great plays are
booked for Wausau, Potash and
Perlmutter," "a Pair of Skies, I"
NEARLY Married" and High Jinks."
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-03-16
WEATHER REPORT.

The following is the weather re-
port from the government records in
charge OF A. A. Babcock, Jr.:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-03-16
GRADUATION LIST

The list of graduates has been COM
pleted. The local high school will
graduate practically eighty this COM
ing June. The list is as follows:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-03-16

~tatk OF " lNLlltLsIIls
County Of MarathOn-Ss-
l. Harry Herrnanson, Cashier OF the above
named bank 90 solemnly swear that the fore
going statement is true 70 the best OF my
knowledge and belief
HkRRY HERMAEsoS. Cashier.
Correct-Attest.
:. B OLSON.
A. :. GRKNLTE.
Directors
Not ar S-=il
Subscribed and sworrl 10 before NE this 18th
day Of March. 1915.
Al PRryRSOS.
Justice % the Peace.