davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-02-11
DEATH OF HARVEY SWARTHOUT

Among the deaths of Wausau the
past week, which has brought great
sorrow to the many who knew him,
was that of Harvey r. Swarthout. He
passed away at the Wausau hospital
on Wednesday morning at 6:15 o'clock,
after an illness of only few days of
the influenza, which developed into
pneumonia.
Harvey Swarthout was born in Man
istee Mich, on the 9th day of July,
1888. He received his education in the
schools of that city and later took up
the study of architecture and was con-
sidered one of the ablest men in the
state in his profession. He was in
Milwaukee for many years pursuing
his vocation and became well known
for his ability and accuracy. He came
to WauSau five years ago and entered
into partnership with Zeno Speer and
the firm was known as Swarthout &
Speer, and since they have conducted
a very successful business, their work
extending into the surrounding cities.
Many of the fine buildings of Wausau
have been the work of this firm. Mr..
SWarthout was exceedingly popular in
Jul City Will oil WIZ huCW Ilc
was a member of the Wausau Club
and the Wausau Rotary Club, and was
treasurer of the former and sergeant
alarms of the latter.
He is survived by his mother, Mrs.
Alice Swarthout, who was with him
during his illness; and brother, Ray
Swarthout, both of Milwaukee.
Private funeral services were con-
Quoted on Thursday at 1890 a. M,
from the undertaking parlors of Ritter
& Deutsch, the Rev. c. F. Hinton Of
floating.
The remains were taken to Manistee,
Mich, for interment.
The pail bearers were: J. A. Sulli-
van, A. H. Zimmerman, DR.. Jos. F.
Smith, NJ M. Scholfield, H. E. Smith,
and r. e. Puchner, all members of
the Wausau Club and old friends of
deceased.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-02-11

Tomorrow, Feb. 18th, is Lincoln's
many ways in Wausau.
Household goods for sale, including
stoves, beds, dressers, a davenport,
| rockers, tables, chairs, ETC. Kiefer
Furniture Co., Storage Warehouses.
Rev. Father c. F. Hinton will say
a requiem mass for the late Harvey
R. Swarthout, on Wednesday morning,
| at nine o'clock at st. Johns church.
DR.. H. ]. Schlegel and family, who
have occupied the apartment on Grant
street., owned by Mrs. c. S. Curtis, have
leased home on Fulton street, owned
! by Jerry Johnson, and are now located
| there.
The cold weather has made ice
rapidly on the Wisconsin river and it's
| tributaries and it is now of sufficient
| thickness to be stored in the ice hous-
es to advantage. Our ice dealers are
now very busy putting in their supply
| for next season.
Large arrows point the way to the
Y. M. c. A, from the depots and other
| prominent places. This is more for
the benefit of returning soldiers. 1t
| is an effective way, as the soldiers
have been used to finding their way
to the Y by this method while in the
service.
1t is contemplated to build a con-
| crete grand stand at the fair grounds
| the coming season, at the monthly
meeting of the directors of the Mara
thOn County Agricultural society, held
Friday. Messrs. Chellis, Cook, Zim-
norman, Mills and Peterson were APP
pointed to secure estimates of cost, etc.
The newsboys of this city organized
at the Y. NJ. c. A. on Tuesday even
ing and elected officers as follows:
President-Walter Petersen.
ice-Prest.-Kenneth Lubec.
Sec. and Treas.-Walter Codes.
The organization will meet every
Friday evening at the Y.
A magazine, The Woman's World
has come to our notice with a very
beautiful illustrated cover, containing
picture of a maiden attired in a
plaid dress, with pretty apron and
cap and carrying a tray filled with
pretty dishes and the outer cover con-
tains the name of jeanette Reid"
We are proud of the artist, who is
young lady of Wausau, and glad to
have so talented a one, in our midst.
There was meeting of the general
agents living near Wausau, of the
Great Northern Life Insurance COM
pany held in Wausau on Friday, to
meet with the general manager, ]. A.
Sullivan, to discuss matters of inter
est. Eau Claire, Oshkosh, Madison,
Green Bay, and Milwaukee were repre-
scented and from Wausau there were
M. M. Scholfield, w. H. Flieth, w. L..
Duton and James Montgomery. They
were entertained at a dinner at the
| Wausau Club.
Three bad men from Oneida county,
have been up before Judge Reid, of the
circuit court, upon statutory charges
and received heir sentence during the
past week. Their names are Frank
Sternard, who got four years in the
state reformatory at Green Bay; Ray
Dobson, seven years in the same in
stitution and Ralph Anderson, term
| of five years in the states prison, but
whose sentence was suspended by be-
| ing paroled to the state board of con-
troll for a like number of years.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-02-11
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE
KNOWLTON.

KNOWLTON.
The fall in temperature of the past
week has greatly benefited logging
conditions.
Miss Sarah Seavers pleasantly en-
tertained ten girl friends Friday even
ing, it being her thirteenth birthday.
Games and music composed the even
ing's diversion.
Mrs. A. Felt entertained the ladies
of the Red Cross society at her home
Saturday, Feb 1st. Owing to the in
fiuenZa epidemic this was the first
meeting held in several months. Mrs.
Felt and daughter, Miss Helen, served
an excellent supper.
Mrs. G. G. Knoller of Dancy, has
invited the ladies to meet at her
home this Saturday afternoon, at
which time new officers will be elect
ed for the coming year.
NJ. Meslaff of Mosinee, has rente d
the M. A. Guenther g. Co. store build
ing and will carry a large and COM
plete stock. Mr.. Meslaff will move
his family here and occupy rooms on
the second floor of the store building.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-02-11
DEATH OF MRS. MARGARET X.
BERNIER

On Sunday evening, Feb. 9Th, 1919,
at 10 o'clock, Mrs. Margaret K. Bern
Ter passed away at st. Mary's hospital
in this city, having been i'll for several
years with anemia. Mrs. Bernier had
been resident of the county for over
sixty years, residing most of her life
in MoSinee, and in which place and
surrounding country she was widely
known and beloved as she was in Wau-
sau also, where she has resided for
the past five years.
Margaret Keefe Bernier was born in
Wheeling, West Virginia, April 18th,
1853. When a little girl, in 1859, she
came to Mosinee with her parents to
live. 1t was in this village that she
attended the public schools, received
her education and grew to woman
hood. She was united in marriage
with Charles A. Bernier at Mosinee,
on the 18th day of May, 1885. Mr..
Bernier was one of Mosinee's prom
inent men, having for many years con-
Quoted success Sful mercantile bust
ness. Mr.. Bernier died on the 3Oth
day of September, 1914, and on the
following December, Mrs. Bernier and
family came to Wausau to make their
home.
She is survived by one daughter,
Miss Eva Marie Bernier, assistant
superintendent of schools for this
county, and two sons, Chas. A. Bern
Ter, who is with the army of occupa-
ton in Germany, and Willis F.
Bernier, who is in the U. S. army in
France. She also leaves two brothers,
VIM. Keefe of Mosinee, and B. Keefe
of Wausau; three sisters, Mrs. Willis
F. LaDu and Miss Celia Keefe, both of
MOsinee, and Mrs. j. Sullivan of
Fonda, Iowa.
Requiem High Mass will be held at
st. James church Wednesday morning
at o'clock and prayers at the home
at o'clock, Rev. Father E. O'Toole
officiating. Funeral services will be
conducted later in the morning at
Mosinee, where interment will be in
the Mosinee cemetery.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-02-11
OUR MILK SUPPLY

The dairy men of the city. supplying
milk to the citizens of Wausau, met
at the city hall on Tuesday afternoon,
to listen to a talk by Prof. Carl E.
Lee, of Madison. He had secured
samples from the mUkmen in the city
that morning, which he found salts
factory with a few exceptions, which
he fully explained. He was very strong
in his ideas of the tuberculin test and
to the great care which should be TAX
en- in the handling and care of milk.
Prof. Lee addressed an audience at
the High school on Tuesday evening
illustrating with stereoptican views.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-02-11
UNIVERSALIST

All services at the First Universal
ist church were largely attended.
Special patriotic services were held
in memory of Lincoln and Roosevelt,
the pastor speaking on Lincoln and
Roosevelt and the American Spirit of
Patriotism Special music was rend-
cred of a patriotic order, one of the
Kiltie boys singing. Exercises appro-
pirate to the day were held in the
Sunday school.
Mr.. Taylor will speak next Sunday
on What May the Church Expect OF
It's Minister; and What the Minister
May Expect of His Church."
Wednesday evening of this week the
Fathers and Sons banquet will be
held in the Cyrus Yawkey hall and
banquet room. Short, snappy patrioic
speeches will be given by the fathers
and sons and special music of a stir
ring nature will be rendered.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-02-11
STRICKEN

VIM. w. DeVoe, one of Wausau's
oldest citizens had a stroke of par
alysis this Tuesday morning. Mrs.
DeVoe found him lying upon the bed
this morning, having attempted to get
up and after partially getting to his
feet, fell backwards. The stroke seems
to have affected his throat more es-
pecially. He was taken to the Wau-
sau hospital and is resting easy. Just
how serious the stroke is has not de-
veloped.
Mr.. DeVoe is 81 years old and has
resided in Wausau since 1857. He is
a veteran of the civil war, having
enlisted in 1861 in the Sth Wisconsin
Battery.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-02-11
DEATHS.
200 Fifth Strict

Miss Hedwig Kruger of the town of
Easton, passed away at st. Mary's
hospital, Feb. 9th, after one week S
illness with a complication of dis
eases. Deceased was born in the town
of Easton. April 21st, 1899 She is
survived by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Kruger, three sisters, Esther,
Viola and Alma, and one brother,
John. The funeral was held Sunday,
in the town of Easton, Rev. Boettcher
officiating.
IneZ, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
tave Zernke, passed away at her home
in the town of Weston, Feb. 9th. She
was born in Schofield, May 25th, 1917
She is survived by her parents, three
brothers and one sister. The remains
were taken to Sherry, Wis, for in
terment.
Christ Hickman of Marshfeld, passed
away at the Marathon county hospital
Feb. 7th. He was born in Germany
June 31st, 1858. He has resided in
Wisconsin for 80 years. He is sur
vived by his wife.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-02-11
NEW LIGHTING CODE

John A. Hoeyeler, electrical engi-
neer of the Safety and Sanitation de-
partment of the Industrial Commits
sion of Wisconsin. will be in Wausau
Thursday, Feb. 18th. and address the
contractors and central station men
of this district in the council cham
Der of the city hall, beginning at 1000
a. M, on the new lighting code as ap-
piled TO offices, factories and mills.
Part of his talk will be illustrated
with lantern slides. A discussion OF
the new code will follow and other
matters of importance will be dis
cussed.
at $50 the Board of Industrial Edu-
cation will invite factory owners and
their foremen to an informal $50 dim
ner, after which Mr.. Hoeg sler will
address them on the same subject, in
dustrial Lighting
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-02-11
SHORT ITEMS

NJ. David Christianson is quite i'll
.th quinsy
There are several cases of scarlet
- in the city.
,.rE Hubbard is i'll at the Wausau
E,DItaI, with Influenza.
Darn TO Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Hubbard,
&orday. Feb. lOh, son.
theodore Hart was taken to ST.
RVS hospital today for treatment.
Sunday was generally observed as
Z oosayplt day throughout the country.
Hiss Alice Lyon, who is i'll with in
ranz3 at st. Mary's hospital is con-
sescing.
NJ C. Thorn has been quite i'll the
4 4 week with typhoid fever follow
BIZ influenza.
Miss Hoegh. teacher in our city
.IbooIs is iii with the influenza and is
4 her home in Merrill.
Furniture repaired, upholstered and
EfDished. Tel. 1909 Kiefer Furni-
re Co.. Storage Warehouses.
Miss Adelaide DeVoe. who was OPP
hated on for appendicitis at st. Mary's
,Dital is getting along nicely.
Teachers institute is arranged to
i held in this city at the Training
shool building on Saturday, next.
i Mrs. S. VI. 3. Smih was taken to
s Nary's hospital on Sunday, suffer-
s with an attack of influenza.
The Schofcld and Mosinee teams
s ayed basket ball in the latter town
Friday night, and the former team
oa.
The Badger Box factory of Grand
slpids, was destroyed by fire on Tues
BY morning. Loss. $4,000, partially
fsured
Last Sunday in many of our church.
the services we're devoted to the
eyes Of Washington, Lincoln and The
1 fore Roosevelt
The annual meeting of the stock
iOIders of the Farmers Cooperative
Packing plant will be held in the city
the plan. today.
The Wausau Business college basket
! aI team played the Minocqua team
p Saturday and were defeated. The
Pore was "a to y.
The Employees Mutual Liability In
1lrance company issued a twenty per
2fnt dividend to holders of insurance
! It's company on Saturday.
George W. Foster, 519 Mcclellan
Rtfeet, who has been seriously ill with
lnuenza at his home during the week,
i reported much better today.
Household goods for sale, including
*i0yeS, beds dressers, a davenport,
ckers, tables, chairs, etc. Kiefer
Nniture Co., Storage Warehouses.
The nurses have been registering
The drug store of w. w. Albers since
p lnhrmary school closed. Hereaf-
f. the register will be at the Infirm-
BY
Mss Cora Lansing, Wausau's city
io'arlan, who has been spending a
Few days at the home of her mother
Neenah, is reported as being quite
H. al that place, suffering. with a
eHous breakdown.
''F and Mrs. Louis Wiechmann have
zen afflicted with the flu during the
4 4S' Two weeks. Mr.. Wiechmann has
'o'ered from the disease and is able
Oe up and around again. His
| Is still indoors and rapidly re-
uadS are to be raised in this coun-
wi Ihe Belgium Milk Bottle Cam
SL' The work is in the hands of
uaI'lna Phi Beta SorOrities OF this
--uy. The members of the soror-
III 'iiS city are: Mrs. \. l.. Kreut-
E. H., MISS Phoebe Jones and Miss Marie
.- Miss Bird is authorized to
NY '"aFs' of The campaign in Wau-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-02-11
FOR SALE OR ExHANGE

20 acres near West Side limits, with
horse, COW and implements, new build
ings. Will take city house or lots.
so acres, town of Weston, 10 acres
under pillow, balance good timber, log
buildings, good clay soil. Price 100000.
so acres near Rothschild, 20 acres
under pillow, balance easily cleared.
Small barn. Will exchange for city
property.
WM. ALBRIGHT, JR.
Phones 3201-1017. Am. Nat. Bank Bldg.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-02-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Alfred Skinner of Schofield, Wis,
and Maedella Mcknight of Waco,
Texas.
Joseph Nechuta, Jr., and Veronica
Bavluka of Mosinee.
Vernon Pitsley and Emily Gaetzman
of WauSau.
Paul E. Colby of Unity and Della
Weideman of Abbotsford.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-02-11

There IS more Catarrh in this section of the
the country than all other diseases put to-
getner. and for years ii was supposed to be
1ncuraole- Doctors prescribed local remedies
ana oy constantly failing to cure with local
treatment, pronounced it incursble. Catarrh
IS local disease, greatly influenced By con-
sUtutlonal conditions aud therefore requires
constitdtlonsl treatment. Halls Catarrh Med
lclne. manufactured By F. ]. Cheney & Co..
Toledo, Ohio, IS q constitutional remedy, Is
taken internally and acts thru the Blood on
the Mucous Surfaces OF the system. One
hundred Dollars reward is offered for any
case that Halls Cstarrh Medicine fails TO
cure. send for circulars and testimonials
-. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, Chic.
Sold by Druggists. 75c
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-02-11
SILVERTHORN BROS.

No. was called to the Marathon Shoe
Co.'s factory to quench a fire in the
furnace room. No damage.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-02-11

Household goods for sale, including
stoves, beds, dressers, a davenport,
rockers. tables, chairs, etc. Kiefer
Furniture Co., Storage Warehouses.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-02-11
MARKET REPORT

The following are the current retail
prices of the various articles of pro-
duce as reported for the Pilot on
Eohruary II 1910.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-02-11
WORK
FOR WAUSAU

10 work for WauSau must mean to encourage
every endeavor that will promote growing
industry and business. The war has taught us
10 do big things for our country, with similar
spirit and organization we canlalso do big things
LOT "auSau. We can develop industries that
viii enable us to sell brains as well as Drawn.
" will be profitable for us to plan to put our
manufacturing on higher plane, and so enable
our Workmen to earn more. live better. and
save more
10 that end this bank will be pleased to
assist you in acquiring capital and credit.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-14
+ ..*++++ j. i. 4 i. 4 4
DEATHS.
w, A, L.auderdale.
i. 4 4 i 4 4 j. :. i. !. + \ i. +

Mr.. w. A. Lauderdale, of the Third
district, died Thursday morning at {
o'clock, aged 81 years. He is sur
vived by his wife and four children
one son is now in France. Funeral
services will take place at St. james
church today friday at 2:3O. In
terment at the same place.
Mr.. Lauderdale was a good citizen
He was held in high esteem in the
community in which he resided. He
was recognized as one of the leading
farmers of the St. James community
one of the best sections of Greene
county. He could always be relied
upon to do his duty in anything that
came up looking to the welfare of his
people. 1t is in the loss of men like
this that a community is made to suf-
fer. 1t is impossible to estimate the
true worth of such man to the peo-
pie in general.
This newspaper joins the many
friends fthe family here in extend
ing deepest sympathy.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-14
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON.

l.. 81.
q, The Sunday. school 9Il lessons 8 f. for the
first quarter of 1919 are very impor-
tant. They are the history of the es-
tablishment of government that has
impressed the world as none other has
done. 1t is the building of a nation
that has no counterpart in history.
The Jewish nation is in a class by it
self in that it is the only example of a
real theocracya God governed ma
ton, and most important because of
its being a type of the government
which the God Of Heaven will finally
set UP for the government of a re-
stored earth and for whose rule all
other governments must give place.
1t is important because the laws
which were given for the government
of Israel have since become the foun-
dation for all enlightened modern
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-14
government.

government.
The history of Abraham, Isaac, ia
cob and Jacobs twelve sons are BIZ
ography worth the while. The re-
moval of Jacobs family to Egypt and
their sojourn in the center Of the
worlds greatest learning and civili-
cation and, later, their slavery in
Egypt, and finally the leading out Of
bondage by the hand of one especial
ly prepared by the Great Am cannot
fail to inspire the deepest interest Of
all. F@a g,.l
"Pharoh Expresses Israel, Moses
the Leader of Israeli" "The Pass
over" Crossing the Red Sea-" "The
Giving of the Mamma" and "Jathro's
Council" are the opening lessons of
the quarter and may be studied with
great interest and profit. There is
no chapter in jurish prudence the
world over that carries so great a
weight of true direction for the teach
err of law nor so true instruction for
the doer of law as does the 7th les
son, the Ten Commandments. A few
lines tells of ones entire duty to Goo
and man. Volumes have been writ
ten, but nothing has yet added to
these ten basic, fundamental princi-
Piles. They are complete. Christ di-
videde them into two divisions-duty
to God and duty to man-our fellows.
"Thou shalt love the Lord, they God
with all they mind, soul and strength
and thy neighbor as theyself, on these
hang the whole law and the gospel. !"
1t is worth while to not the fact
that these statutes were not given fol
the purpose of issuing commands moi
are they to be obeyed merely because
they are commands, but they were
given and should be obeyed because
they underlie the whole superstruc-
ture Of well being.
A very common error exists, name
ly that Bible laws are given for chris
tians and churchmembers and do not
apply to others. Be undeceived; for
these ten laws apply to every man.
woman and child in the world-past,
present and future.
The honor due the great Creator
of all things and the giver of all
things good, the preserver of the uni
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-14
JERALDSToWN

Mr.. Editor you should have stayed
in the house ground hog day, and
maybe this bad weather would not
have come again,
The people in this community are
about over the flu.
Alex Yokley, the Baileyton truck
man, passed through our burg with
a truck load of hogs.
Hays Yokeley has returned from
Camp Pike, Ark, having been dis
charged from the service.
Mrs. W. R. Shanks has again To-
Gated in Jeraldstown.
Mrs. S. G. McLain visited Mrs. Lii
lie Shanks Wednesday.
Mr.. S. G. McLain and Jim Shanks
were business visitors in your town
Wednesday,
Mr.. D. H. McAmis, our prominent
and we'll known merchant and travel
ing salesman, of Jeraldstown, was in
Pyburn Hollow Wednesday buying
turkeys.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-14

discipline begin to crumble and fall,
and from their faces spring such
curses as revolutions, anarchy and
bolshevism.
Obedience to parents is the start
ing point of good government. "That
they days may be long in the land
which the Lord thy God giveth thee"
Man has an inherent right to his
life; it is his own peculiar possession,
therefore, "Thou shalt not kill"
! The right to have home, to be the
father of the children born to that
home are sacred rights and have al
ways been held as inviolable and sac
red by honorable people; therefore,
"Thou shall not commit adultry."
Men have an inalienable right to
that which their labor produces for
them; therefore, "Thou shalt not
steal"
The oath is held by all sacred and
holy thing and he who swears falsely
| is pestilent that walketh at noon
day; therefore, Thou shalt not bear
false witness against thy neighbor."'
In like manner covetousness makes
a direct assault on the foundations Of
honesty and peaceable possession, Let
it be well understood that these laws
are for all men and not church
members code.
If any claim the right to dishonor
God, to swear lie, to steal or kill
or commit adultry or violate any of
the other ten laws, church members
may claim the right as we'll as any
one else, but none may transgress
these religious and holy laws without
the gravest hazard, both to them
selves and to human society. These
laws are made for all men in all
places and will continue in full force
until time is no more. J. M.