davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25
ZzUI


About ; o'clock Tuesday night.
shortly fer Hn. E1HIn Hooa had
puI his nice big new bus N his
garage. something exploded setting L
On llIse Mr Hood 4as present but
could NJ save his machine q Earage.
Much sympathy i fell Tor Mr. Hood
- there VII be quite ! loss even 1
he had his machine and bus insured
Mrz Marriott shipIey and daugh=
ter. Mildred. Of Washington. are
visiting Mrs.. shinley'a sister. Mrs..
Harry DaVrIea.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Fred RineharI had aH
their guests last week ReY. and hrs.
HeIriek and son, David. Of Weslmins=
ter.
Mrs. Mae Forsythe. who formerly
lived IN sykeayIlle. but moved 10
Baltimore last Fall has moved back.
Mr.. ana mrs. J. Belt Townsend. Of
Westminster. we're gueHIH 81 Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Il. Weer. last week
Miss Elizabeth Gosnell. d HaIII=
more has been spending week with
her aunt. Mrs. Mamie DeFIIDlsH.
Earl and Thelma Linton. Of Wash
ineIon. are visiting friends here.
Mrs. Centrum. Of Baltimore. IS
guest Of her daughter. Mrs. frank
Fielding.
hrs. Joshua Barnes and children.
VINO have been spending week With
her parents 1T Pine Orchard. have re-
turned. Mrs Leighl. her mother. Is
nov visiting her.
lev Frank Fielding has returned
from trip u Columbus. Ohio. where
=.
We are sorry to lose n residents
Of our town Mr.. and Mrs. John J.
Wilson. Who have moved 70 Flohrz
vile.
Misses EIheI Jones. Louise Berry
and Eugene Drown have been visiting
IT the home d Mr. George Derry. at
HarrIa0nvIlle.
mr.. I'm. Fraeler tel down the
steps from The second story last Fri
day night and broke several ribs.
Mr. and Mrs. james WheaIIy. Of
Baltimore, spent the weeks end with
IT. WheaIly.s parents. pr. and Mrs.
James Wheatly. sr.
We al expect To vote for Senator
Wlarffeldis return this fall.
NIss Margaret YaeIn. Of Baltimore.
Is visitor II the home Of I. Il. Car
ter.
Hiss Mamie Hughes has been the
recent visitor Of Miss Esther Sullivan.
Miss Elsie Jones lefI Saturday for
q vlslt q relatives II seagafe. l. !.
Mrs. 1. ?. Little. Of Kentucky. Is
visiting her sister. Mrs. D. B. SPEECH
~.
The Misses Mcdonald had a. gu
Iast weeE Misses Mary Morris md
Mary Ha1ley.
Last Friday evening > number II
HT. and Mira. Fred RInehart.a friends
from Westminster gave them de-
ughtful surprise party which Ms
much enjoyed. Those present were
1eY and hrs. HeIrIek and son. David.
NT. and Mrs. Walter GrumbIne and
tWo children. Mf and Mra. Simon
Eusbaum. Mrs. Arnold. Mr. and Mr.
Robert Myers. Mr.. and MrH. Harry
HerWager. Mr.. and Mrs.. Harry Starr.
Hr Reh snadef and daughter. Mary.
LES MyrI Malehorn. MIaa Florence
Galehorn. Mr.. Herbert KYler. sIfe
and son. James. Mf. and MTz George
5hTade. Mr. aud Mrs.. Amanda HekenI.
Louise T'orlhman and Gladys CLANCY.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25
Onions Wanted !

highest price for Choice Dry sloek.
aIeo early apples aud HmHIl fruits.
for prices aud days d shipment ell
51-fi2 New Windsor Exchange.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25
CAPONS!

Nov i the time u begin gaponlzlng
your beaI young BOOSTERS. prices
ranged last season 3 70 &c alive.
mostly 5 10 10. For eaponIzIng
phone Go. =. CUSHING. ENrER-
P1IsE, ID. Telephone lie Nes
Windsor Exchange.
:. :. XErp.
Residence. MarEIon. ID.
Fruit ana Produce buyer July ! It
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25

Mss Mamie Hughes has been the
recent visitor Of Miss Esther Sullivan.
Hiss Elsie Jones let Saturday Tor
visit u relatives IT seaKaIe. l. !.
Mrs. I. ?. Little. Of Kentucky. Is
visiting her sister. Mrs. D. B. SPEECH
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25

The Misses Mcdonald had n ~ shls
LIST week Misses Mary Morris md
Mary uaHIa.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1919-07-25

Misses EIheI Jones. Louise Berry
and Eugene Brown have been visiting
IT the home d Mr.. George berry. 1t
l.. =. L..
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-07
"WO0DMAN, SPARE THAT TREE

Thirty years ago this country had
thousands of as BEAUTIFUL walnut
trees as ever grew on the face of the
earth. They were ruthleSSly cut
down, split into fence posts and rails
and sawed into lumber which was
used for all kinds of building pur-
poses. Many of these trees today
sell for $100. The same line of policy
is now being pursued with many 9TH
er kinds of timber. Pine trees are
being laid waste by the million. The
southern turpentine manufacturer is
yearly destroying thousands of beau
tiful pine trees for the sake of a GAL
Ion of turpentine from each, that in a
few years would be worth many dol
lars, and so it is with other kinds of
timber. The land upon which much
of this timber is growing is of little
value for anything else. There are
many trees that if left alone for the
next few years would bring large
prices. 1t would be well to think OF
these things before ruthlessly chop
ping them down. The line of the
poet would be applicable Wood
man, spare that tree"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-07
ANTHRACITE COAL.

The State Fuel Administration says
that so per cent. more anthracite coal
has been shipped into Wisconsin than
last year and therefore chestnut and
stove sizes have been reduced and very
little remains. Further he says
There will not be any more anthra-
cite coal shipped to Wisconsin, other
than a few carloads of all rail coal
from time to time. Therefore, in is
suing priorities to retail dealers we
can only request shipments of anthra-
cite andsthen leave it to the dealer to
make his arrangements with the ship
ping company as to the sizes, bearing
in mind that at all times it will be
necessary to substitute egg coal for
the chestnut and stove to much
greater extent than ever before. If
in need of anthracite, the dealer must
take advantage of the opportunity to
secure egg coal now and must impress
upon his customers the necessity of
putting up with the necessity of
using this size in preference to doing
without"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-07
NEW YEARS DAY

New Years day was in many re-
spects like Christmas day-it was
quiet but a pleasant day. Of course
at the midnight hour there was the
ringing of bells and the blowing of
horns to let the people know that the
old year had died out and the new
was in the saddle.
Many of the places of business kept
open until the noon hour and at that
time everything was closed.
Special spreads were given to those
who were at the hotels and the Wau-
sau club and there was a general good
time.
The Y kept open during the day but
for a time it was thought this would
not be done on account of the infiu-
enza, but the epidemic had died out
to such an extent that it was thought
safe to do it.
All social doings, in the nature of
large public parties were abandoned,
but there were home gatherings and
family reunions, which made the day
very pleasant.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-07
Y. M. c. A.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. NJ. Quaw Turned Over
to the Y. Nj. C. A. $4,000 :
Subject to Annuity

Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Quaw, phiIan-
thropic people of Wausau, who be-
lieve in doing things for the benefit of
the public in practical way, on Fri
day turned over to the Y. M. C. A.
$23, 900, as gift, with the understand
ing that $1,000 be paid to them during
their life time and that it be continued
afterwards to Kathryn Quaw during
her life time. After her death the
principal will go to the local Y. M. G..
A. for its use. This was accepted by
the directors of the Y. M. C. A. and it
was resolved to appoint three trustees
for the fund to see that it is safely
invested where it will bring in more
than sufficient to pay the annuity.
w. H. Bissell, president of the Y.
NJ. c. A, appointed the following well
known men of our city to act as trus-
tees of the fund Chas. S. Gilbert,
James Montgomery and A. P. Wood
son. The amount, which will be well
placed, will not only bring In a suf-
ficient amount for the annuity but also
a nice sum each year for the Y. M.
c. A.
AS it is an act which will, some
time in the future, work great things
for the advancement of the Young
Mems Association in Wausau, and as
it is a generous act on the part of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ Quaw it will
be greatly appreciated by our people,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-07
CHANGE TAX LAW

Important changes in the Wisconsin
tax laws were recommended by the
Wisconsin tax commission in its bien-
ial report which goes to the governor
and state legislature. The most i'm
portant recommendations are: :
Abolition of town, village and city
assessors and substitution of county
assessors instead to be elected by civ
il service.
Repeal of the law permitting a per-
sOnal property offset against income
taxes.
Restoration of the reassessment
statute which was changed during the
closing days of the legislature.
The commission lays it's greatest
stress on the need or a law that will
substitute county for local assessors
1t says that the failure to secure either
legal or equita BILE assessments by the
prevailing method has been recognized
by other courts, commissions and ad-
ministrators everywhere and is mat
ter of common knowledge.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-07
DISTRIBUTION OF FISH

Fish fCr stocking public waters
are distributed to applicants railway
station free of charge. Anyone desir-
ing fish for this purpose should write
to the Conservation Commission at
Madison for application blanks.
These blanks are then filled out by
the applicant and after stating the
varieties of fish desired and describ-
ing the water to be stocked, returned
to the department.
When the fry are ready for distri-
button the office at Madison notifies
the applicant by letter of the hour,
day and date that the fish are to ar
rive at his railway station, enclosing
a card which the applicant must fill
in and sign saying he will be on hand
to receive the fish at the time speei-
fed, that he will see that the fry are
taken to the stream and liberated
according TO directions in the circular
letter and that he will have the cans
in which the fry are shipped returned
to the depot at once. The cans are
needed for other shipments. Appli-
cants must make it a point to be at
the railway station upon arrival of
the train and take the fish promptly
TO the lake or stream as soon as pos
sible.
Brook and brown trout fry should
be planted in small spring rivulet
feeders of the main stream, as the
temperature of the water will be
about the same as the fry are accus-
toned to at the hatchery. In these
small spring rivulets there will be
very few varieties of other fish TO
prey upon the fry.
Bass and pike fry should be planted
in and around a weed bed so the lit
tie fellows will find a place to hide
from their enemies.
Before liberating the fish the cans
should be placed in the water, allow
ing the water in the cans TO cool on
by dripping some of the lake or spring
water into the can, according TO the
variety of fish, and letting IL run out
Do this until the temperature OF the
water in the can is the same as the
water you intend TO plant the fish in
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-07
WILL ACCEPT TREASURY GER.
TIFICATES

Instructions have been received by
Collector of Internal Revenue Burt
Williams to accept Treasury certifi-
Gates of Indebtedness dated August 20,
1918, maturing July Is, 1919, and
Series T, dated November z, 1918,
maturing March Is, 1919, at par, with
out interest, in payment of income
and profits taxes. The department
has advised the collector that ac-
crued interest on the certificates will
be paid separately by the Federal Re
serve Bank to tax payers upon de-
posit by the collector of the certi-
Gates accepted, showing the date the
tax was due and the name and ad-
dress of the tax payer.
In like manner intorim certificates
issued by the Federal Reserve Banks
representing Treasury certificates
will be accepted in payment of in
come and profits taxes.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-07
OCCURRENCES OF LONG AGO.
ITEMS OF NEWS BOILED DOWN FROM THE
WAUSAU PILOT TEIRTY-THREE YEARS AGO

Glender, M. E. Northrop and T. R
Newell.
Billy Allen is attending the Grand
Lodge l. o. o. F. at Appleton.
Joe Best of Mosinee, is on his way
to Mississippi markets with a fleet
containing 100000 feet of lumber.
Bob. Freeman and Frank Fellows
OF Mosinee, were in the city Thursday
last. Their log drive is hung up on
Big Rib at Marathon City.
Dell McCrossen, Will Schofield, John
Manson, L. A. Pradt, Neal Brown, E.
b. Saunders and Will Atwater depart
ed Saturday for Eagle lake.
The game of base ball between the
printers and BARRIERS on Sunday, re-
suited in victory for the former by
score of Al to Is.
Dan LamOreaux of Iowa, is in the
city visiting his sister, Mrs. B. It.
Single. He formerly resided in Wau-
sau.
Joe. Meyers, who has been in Pitts
burg, Pa, for the past two years is
here on visit to his father.
On Thursday, May 2Sth, 1885, James
Montgomery was united in marriage to
Miss Elizabeth Yost, of Ashbourne.
Pa, Rev. w. r. Stewart of Wausau
officiating.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-07
TUESDAY. JUNE 3. 1885,.

Alexander Stewards new home i.
rapidly growing towards completion
Mosquitoes are as large as a good
sized heifer this year.
T. c. Ryan lost a large and valuable
law library in the recent fire in Mer.
rill.
Miss Minnie Bedell won the prize
Saturday evening, for being the mos
graceful lady skater in Wausau.
The Light Guards put in three
hours drill on Singles Island, Sunday
afternoon, preparatory to going to
Philadelphia.
Third street was never in a better
state of cleanliness, all owing to our
city council allowing the city team to
haul away all refuse once a week,
which our merchants may rake up.
Archie McIndoe, Tom Baker, Chas.
Garfield and Willie Goodrich, rode
bicycles at the Eagle Roller Rink two
nights last week for the championship
of Wausau. Archie won out.
A $4,000 fire occurred at Merrill on
May 23rd, and the following were
heavy losers: S. Heinemann, Curtis
Bros, A. A. Helms, S. M. Hoyt, DR..
LaCount, Henry Ross, DR.. w. T. Law
renee, G. Haywood, o, T. Dane, J.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-07
DEATH OF JOHN BARNES.

The many warm friends of John
Barnes of Milwaukee, General Coun-
ell of the Northwestern Mutual In
surance Co., were surprised and shock
ed to hear that he had passed away
at his home in Milwaukee on Wednes-
day afternoon, Jan. 1st, 1919. AS he
was entering the insurance company s
building on Saturday morning, Dec
2Sth, he was stricken with apoplexy.
Two weeks previous he had been i'll
with bronchitis and the stroke was
followed by recurrence of the trouble
and it developed into bronchial pneu-
monia, which was the cause of his
death.
John Barnes name was a house
hold one in northern Wisconsin, hav-
ing resided at Rhinelander for many
years and in 1908 he was elected to
the supreme bench OF the state of
Wisconsin from that city.
He had often come to Wausau to
hunt and fish and to visit his friends
and in that way became personally
acquainted with our people.
Judge Barnes was born in Manito-
voc county on the 26th day of July,
1859. His parents were born in Ire
land and came to Manitowoc in 1858.
After securing his education and be-
ing admitted to the bar he practiced
law in Manitowoc two years and then
went to Rhinelander in 1885 and there
carried on the general practice of law
until he was appointed a member of
the state railroad commission from
which he resigned in 1907.
The following year he was elected
to the supreme bench where he re-
mained until he was invited to become
general council of the Northwestern
Mutual Life Insurance Co., March
1st, 1916.
He was one of the great lawyers
of our state, and his natural ability,
his integrity and quiet dignity, made
him prominent on the supreme bench
He was united in marriage to Miss
Julia KoelZer of Manitowoc in 1887,
who, together with four children, sur
vive; Dorothy NJ, wife of Raymond
Mcclure, of Madison; Beatrice F., and
Fayne j., who reside at the family
home and John, Jr., who is in France.
The funeral services were held at
900 o'clock Saturday morning from
st. Johns Cathedral, Milwaukee.
Those who attended from Wausau
were Judge A. H. Reid, c. C.
Yawkey. Walter Alexander, C. B. Bird,
G. d. Jones and w. H. Bissell.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-07
MINERAL LAND CLASSIFICA.
TI0N IN CENTRAL WISCONSIN
Geological Survey Announces Advance
Information to the
Public.

In 1918 the Wisconsin Geological
Survey examined fourteen townships
IN central Wisconsin making a study
OF the geology, with the idea of deter
mining what indications there are of
economic minerals, especially iron for
nation. AS inquiries have been made
regarding the geology of this part of
the state, it has been found advise
able to issue information regarding
these townships in advance of publica-
ton of the printed report. According
ly, blueprints have been prepared
showing each of the fourteen town
ships with the Pre-Cambrian rock out
crops, magnetic lines, roads, streams,
etc. These blueprints will be ready
for distribution about January Is,
1919, and can be had by sending $1.00
to the State Geologist, Madison, Wis.
The townships covered lie in Wood
and Clark counties.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-07
PRINCIPAL HOLIDAYS.

The principal holidays, church feast
days and patriotic anniversaries for
the year 1919 are to be observed on
the following days of the week and
month:
New Years day, Wednesday. jan
uary /.
Lincoln's birthday, Wednesday. Feb
ruary -.
Washington's birthday, Sunday Feb
ruary %.
Ash Wednesday beginning of Lent
Wednesday, March 5.
st. Patrick's day, Wednesday. March
Palm Sunday. April 13.
Good Friday, April 1S
Easter, Sunday, April 90
Memorial day, Friday, May 80.
Independence day, Friday, July 4.
Labor day, Monday, September 1.
Victory day (signing OF the armis-
tice in the World War, Tuesday. No
yember IL
Thanksgiving day, Thursday, No
yember 27.
Christmas day. Thursday, Decem-
Der 25.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-07
1T PAYS TO BE CAREFUL

The influenza took a squirt the last
of the old year and the first part of
the new running up the new cases
from two to ten a day, 1t demonstrates
that there must be no carelessness al
lowed in handling this disease.
With proper precaution it can be
kept down to a minimum. The only
way in which the increase can be ac-
counted for is it was during the holi-
days and it is a time when the peo-
pie seem determined to get together
regardless of consequences, and it is
a time when quarantines are not as
effective as they might be. Our peo-
pie must remember that the influenza
is still great big menace to our COM
munity; it will last all winter and
will come again next year.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-07
BOY RAN AWAY TO WAR
Sent Home From The Battlefields by
General Pershing.

Glenn Hensen, fifteen years of age
who, unlike the person who fights and
runs away, is boy who runs to fight,
is back at his home in Hammond, Ind,
after having seen service on the bat
tlefields of France. The youth
brought with him the compliments of
General Pershing, who found the boy
after long search and sent him back
to Mr.. and Mrs. William Hensen, his
parents.
When he was fourteen years old the
youth ran away and enlisted in the
American cavalry. He ate his Christ
mas dinner last year on shipboard,
he says, and has been in France ever
since. He boasts that he has been
over the top II times. The parents
have spent large sum of money dur
ing the last nine months in an at
tempt to find him
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-07
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.

Before using this preparation for
cough or cold you may wish to know
what it has done for others. Mrs. o.
Cook, Macon, ILL.,, writes, Il have
found it gives the quickest relief of
any cough remedy have ever used"
Mrs. James A. Knott, Chillicothe, No.,
says, "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
cannot be beat for coughs and colds. !"
H. j. Moore. Oval, Pa. says II have
used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy oE
several occasions when was suffering
with a settled cold upon the chest and
1t has always brought about a cure"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-07
T4R'S LATEST SONG.

Here is the latest and the most
popular song in the American navy,
written by bluejacket on the Utah
and sung every night by the men on
the ten dreadnaughts that reached
New York, Thursday:
Good-by Europe, hello Statesi
We're three million strong.
Hello sweethearts, wives and mothers
1t didn't take us long.
We are coming back to you.
It's for you we're longing, too.
So good-by Europe, hello Statesi
We're coming back for good to you.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-07

Americans and caused us to appreci-
ate as never before that this America
of ours, Notwithstanding some faults
from which no human institution can
be wholly free, is worthy the enthus-
lastic support and sacrifice of every
one OF its citizens because it furnishes
to all of us better opportunity, more
liberty and greater material and spir-
ltual advancement than does any other
country on earth.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-07
GOULD.BRADLEY

Miss Ella Guild was united in mar
riage to VIM. Varnum Bradley al
Turner, Maine, on the 25th day of De-
is the daughter of Rev. " H, Gould
who was pastor of the Universalist
church in this city for some years
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley will reside In
Turner, Maine.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-07
NOTICE.

The annual meeting of the Mara
thon County Agriculture society will
be held in the supervisors room at
the court house on Thursday, Jan.
9Th. at 1880 p. N. TO elect a board of
directors and transact any other busi-
ness that may come before it.
J. d. CHRISTIE, Sec.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-07
HENRY B. HUNTINGTON
LAW AND REAL ESTATE
Scott ST.. Opp. Court House. Wausau. Wis.
Over $500 Acres

OF fns FARMING and Hardwood Lands for Sale in
and Taylor Counties, Wis.
Fine Residence Property Business Property BUILDING OF
and Acre Property for sale in the city.
MONEY TO L0AHioN REAL ESTATE SECURITY.