davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-28
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Twelve representatives of the his
tory classes contested for honOrs in
speaking Thursday afternoon, each
contestant giving a four minute talk
on one of the various ages of history.
The judges, who were Miss Kimball,
Mrs. C. Thrasher, Miss Mamma Hoegh,
A. P. Minsart, and l. c. Painter, made
the following decisions that first place
be awarded to Roger Wilterding,
whose topic was Modern Interpreta-
tons of the Monroe Doctrine" that
second place be awarded to George
Kenney, whose topic was, "Tax Farm
ing in the Roman Provinces" and
third place to Grace Frederick, who
spoke on president Wilson" c. S.
Snyder presented each winner with a
book as a token of appreciation of
the history department.
A very clever program is being ar
ranged to present before the Girls
club at the next meeting Tuesday, jan
uary twenty-eighth.
An honorable defeat is better than
an unhonorable victory is the way the
few rooters that accompanied the bas-
ket ball team to Tomahawk, expressed
staged at Tomahawk last Friday even
ing. Even though the gym was small
and the number of rooters for Wausau
decidedly smaller that the boys were
accustomed, a splendid fight was put
up by the locals. Werle played the
peppiest game for Wausau, making
one free throw and five field baskets.
Croker as right forward scored two
baskets and Babcock as center one.
The first half was carried by the locals
but in the second half the tide turned
and the game resulted 1917 in Toma-
hawks favor. Because of the numer-
Gus difficulties an effort will be made
to play return game on the local
floor. The lineup for Wausau was as
follows, Croker, rf.; Werle, If; Bah
cock, C; Laabs, lg; Ruehlmann, rg;
subs, Reinike and Fehlhaber. The
Tomahawk lineup was: Conkrite, rg E;
LOTUS, lg; Luschow, C; Doucette, If;
Engelman, IF; subs, Mitchell and Gill
lett. Next Friday a game will be
played with Amigo here.
The following lyceum program was
given in the auditorium before the
largest crowd of the year:
"a Model Discourse" Mock orator
ical Style) --------RObert Boehm
can Appreciative of Theodore Roose-
welt" Coleman
''The Man in the Moon" -------
------------------- Esther Treptow
Modern interpretations of the Mon
roe Doctrine Roger Wilterding
Frio y Afternoon at the Country
School (Playet)
Teacher-Sarah Abbot ----
Wilma Neuling
Members of the School Board
| Squire Brown ----------ArnOld ROehl
Miss Henrietta Henly MARY Kalk
Judge Hopkins Frank Kellerman
Pupils in the school
Sally Virgins --------Regina Cawley
Sadie Virgins Catherine Gritzmacher
Susanna Perkins --Grace Goerling
| Katinka Schmidt Anne Meuret
| Hiram Increase ---Wilbur Breitrick
Eddy Green -------------John Nicolls
! Percival Chesterly MERLE Archie
Rebecca Fitch ------Verda Zeuhlke
Robert Hedges -----Rufus Schneider
Fred Peters -------------Ear Green
Bessie Bernhard ----
------Ma Marguerite Peterson
| Rosy Bly, ------------Marie Merklein
Joshua Billings Clarence Wacholz
| Archibald Lemon Joseph Baratz
| Ethyl Skinner "a guest who has
studied elOcutiOn in the eaSt) -
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-28
DIR. HERMAN t. SCHLEGEL

announces that he has returned to the
practice of his profession in his old
office in the McCrossen Block, having
completed his voluntary service to
the United States as eye surgeon in
Base Hospital No. rs, Chickamauga
Park, Georgia. j21-2w
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-28

People easily constipated dread win
ter-no fruits, no vegetables to help
the stomach. Your best relief, your
greatest friends, is HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea, guaranteed to positively
relieve constipation or your money
back. w. w. AlberS.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-28
HOOVER
CHATS

In my previous talks I have tried
to tell you OF some OF the promi-
nent features Of the Hoover, hut
after reading these articles, I
see that have not done the
Hoover justice.
There is only one way that
you can gain any idea Of the
thoroughness with which the
Hoover cleans. That Is by a
demonstration IN your own
home under everyday condt-
lions.
Make this test-FIRST, use
whatever process you have been
using; get your rugs as clean
as you possibly can under. the
old conditions, then telephone
and let me go over them with
the Hoovor. The amount OF
dirt that the Hoover viii pick
up after you have cleaned Eil1
be a revelation.
Remember Il you can for this
test you need feel under no OBJ
legations to buy. I pledge my
word you will not be pestered
or bored through my trying to
make a sale.
If you see the Hoover work
and zee the dirt it gets and the
appearance OF your rugs when
they are really clean, will not
need TO poster you to buy, you
will want the Hoover.
would like to ask this
question Of every good house
keeper: Can you compromise
dirt? Either you ere getting It
with your present sweeper or
you are not. Let me demon
lstrate at least for your own
satisfaction, then you will see
for yourself why the Hoover is
the best endorsed article made
In America.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-28

This program was probably one of
the best presented this year. Each
pupil contributed something towards
the program. After the Virgins twins
sang a duet they were presented with
lovely bouquets of artificial flowers
from their friends in the audience.
Jack Messing and Cecil Coel, former
students, visited classes Friday after
noon and remained for the lyceum pro-
gram
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-28
First publication Jan. 81. last Feb. 4.
Notice of Final Account and to Deter.
mine Inheritance Tax


State of Wisconsin, County Court, Marathon
County,
In the matter of the will of II p.oh.4o
Albert Behrendt. deceased. ~ '0'"0o'
Notice is hereby given that at special term
of the county caurt, to be held In and for said
county, at the court house in the city of Wau-
sau. IN said county, on the third Tuesday,
tbeing the 18th day. OF February. A. ID. 1919,
at the opening of court on that day or as soon
thereafter as the same can be heard. the fol-
lowing matters VIII be heard and considered:
The application of Reinhold Paersch, execu-
tor Of the will Of Albert Behrendt, deceased.
late OF town Of RietbrOck, in said county. for
the examination and allowance of his final
account, which account Is now on file in said
court. for the allowance of claims paid with
out filing as set forth in such final account,
and for the assignment of the residue of the
estate Of said deceased to such persons as are
by law entitled thereto
Dated January goth, A. ID. 1919.
By the court.
Kreutzer, Bird. Okoneski & Puchner.
Attorneys for Petitioner.
First publication Jan. Z. last Feb. II.
state of Wisconsin. Circuit Court, Marathon
County
LILLIAN WATT, Plaintiff,
VS..
HOMER WATT. Defendant
State of Wisconsin. to the said defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after the service of this sum-
mons. exclusive of the day OF service and de-
aforesaid: and in case Of your failure to do so
judgment viii be rendered against you &C
cording to the demand Of the complaint.
JOHN P. FORD,
PLAINTIFFS Attorney
P. o. Address: Wausau, Marathon county
Wisconsin.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-28
Palmo Tablets

transform weak, broken-down, nerv.
GUS wrecks into magnificent types o.
physical perfection. They restore
the nerves and kidneys to their normal
conditions and make you look and
feel years younger. Guaranteed. SO
cents. Book Free. The S. r. Fell
Co., Cleveland, o.
For sale BY W. w. Albers druggist
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-28

Judge A. H. Reid, Judge L. Marchetti
and L. A. Pradt.
Publicity Committee-Mrs. d. j.
Williams, j. L. Sturteyant and Miss
Gertrude Heinemann.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-28

Miss Blanche Armstrong, Special
Magazine Representative. Subscrip-
tons taken for all magazines at low
est clubbing rates. 516 Mcclellan st.
Phone 1911. n24-tf
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-28
Quick Cure for Group

Watch for the first symptom, hoarse-
ness and give Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy at once. 1t is prompt and
effectual.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-28
Travellers Guide.
CHICAGO a NORTHWESTERN RAILWA,

Train leaving at II rs D. m. has daily sleeper
for Milwaukee and Chicago. Train leaving at
/ :06 a. m. has sleeper and reclining chair car
and baggage checked to all important points
in the United States, Canada and Mexico.
d. MCNAUGHTON, Agent
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-28
O. M. & ST. PAUL RAILWAY.

UdIIy-5.IJ a. d.
north, daily-7:40 d. m.
south. daily 7:40p. m.
south, daily-10:22 a. m.
north, Sunday II 20 d. m.
south, Sunday-7:45 d. m.
Train service. Tomahawk to Mlnocqua,
Tuesday only.
Close connections are made with 1922 a n
train for all points in Southern Wisconsin and
Northern Illinois.
Ticketson salo and baggage checked to des-
tination. T. L. HUDSON, Ticket Agent
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-01-28
First publication Jan. %. last March 4.
Sheriff'S Sale

State of Wisconsin, Circuit Court, Marathon
County.
JOHN R. MCDONALD, Plaintiff,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11

Middietown.-Mrs. Louisa Neale, who is living at St. Luke's home on Pearl street. celebrated her 99th birthday on Sunday. Sept 2sth. Mrs. NeaIe is in, remarkably good health She reads the newspapers and takes great inter est in the affairs of the day. Only when reading or sewing does she use glasses.
 Concrete piles 100 feet long and weighing 20 tons were used in build ing a New Zealand wharf.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11
GARDNER LAKE

The first frost of the season came Wednesday night. The farmers were well prepared. as the garden truck has been gathered.
 Adelbe s. Winchester, who has been visiting friends in Brooklyn. N Y., is now visiting Mir. and Mrs. D. H. Reynolds of Coleman street. New Lon don. s-~
 MT and Mrs. Loren Rathbone have sold their farm here and are moving to their place on Winchester street, Norwich. Mrs Rathbone is recovering after long illness: her many friends are pleased to learn of her improved health.
 Mrs Butterfeld has moved her fam ily to Brooklyn, MY. for the winter.
 Mrs De Rouche and daughter are spending the winter in Hartford.
 MT. Totten and Charles Williams Of Lebanon visited friends here Sunday.
 Mrs. Kennedy is visiting her daugh- ter. Mrs. Charles Barber. in Norwich
 George Schnorr of Brooklyn. N. Y.. is visiting his daughter, Mrs. N. D. Boynton.
 Mrs. Ella Champlin is the guest of her daughter in Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11
Norwich Bulletin. WilIim antic Of fee, 23 Church St. Telephone 1o5.

At the recent annual convention oi Windham County Hibernians held ir Putnam, with good attendance o1 delegates and members of the order Judge James F. Twomey of Whitman tic presided. The following com ton: Credentials. John Curran. Will 1imantic; stephen Doonan. Pomfret William P. Murray, Putnam; finance
 Thomas Banahan, Pomfret; John Kee- han, Pomfret; James Shea. Whitman
 tic; resolutions. Thomas P Ryan Put
 nam James Fl. 1Rafferty. Putnam John W. Murphy. WiHimantic,. Reso- | lutions endorsing Irish independenc ce were adopted and ordered sentssto the United States senators from Connec- ticut. The following officers were elected for two years: County. presi- dent, Judge James Twomex, 5Willi- mantle; vice president. James HI O. Brien. Putnam secretary Edward P. Farrell, Pomfret: county treasurer Thomas Maher. Pomfret.
 h the police court Friday morning Robert Keirans. arrested Thursday evening by Lieutenant Allen McAr- thur, pleaded guilty to the charge of into4ication He told the court that Rogers fin Andover. As this was not the first ofense of Keirans he was sent to jail for thirty days in hopes that by the time he appeared upon
 
 that the eighteenth amendment had been passed and he was not to drink such beverages as he had been in the habit of taking.
 Lieutenant Colonel C. E. Smith. chief quartermaster of the military department of the state. inspected the armory on Pleasant street Thursday afternoon and found everything in perfect condition.
 Aiphese Pct~in of this city and William J. Mathews. formerly of Low ell Mass, who broke into the stores berg on the night of June 30. taking goods to the value of s150 were placed under the charge of Probation Officer William c. Lyman of this city Putnam The news of this decision came as a surprise to the local police authorities. Mathews, under the terms of the probation imposed by the su- perior court must make his residence in this state for a period of one year. He had been a resident of Massa cku setts for many years.
 Funeral services for Mrs. Bridget Smith were held from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Michael Hurlihe. 46 o'clock. The requiem high mass at St JoSeph's church at o'clock was sung by Rev. John E. Clark. Burial was in the family lot in St. Joseph's The bearers were George and John Sullivan. of Baltic; David Driscoll of Boston, and Arthur Casey, James Casey and Raymond Sullivan of this city. Kil1ourey Brothers were in charge Of the funeral arrangements
 War Savings and Thrift Stamps sold by the postofhces in the Wili- district during September amounted to s3o5S.so- There were 6e2 war savings stamps sold at s4.20, to s27S0.40. and 1114 thrift sold at 9 cents amounting to s27e. 50. The local postoffice led in the sale of stamps with 345 war savings stamps and 551 thrift stamps and Central Village came second with 45 war savings stamps and so thrift Postoffices reporting no sales during the month of September were Ashford. Ballouville. Brooklyn. 1
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11

a caller Sunday at Elmer Pultz's. MT. Brown was buttermaker at Lebarion creamery few years ago. E Miss Adelaide Hallen. who is teach ing in VoluntoWn. spent the week end at her home here. q Mr and Mrs Austin Wade of South Windham spent Sunday with their datIghter. Mrs. E. P. Abel.
 Harry Bruce and son Harold of Hartford are visiting MT. and Mrs. L. H. Taylor.
 Several from this place attended church in Willimantic Sunday.
 At the grange meeting Thursday night cake and coffee were served. A
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11
burnt out and that a fire might re-

burnt out and that fire might re- suit.
 One of the fire trucks was sent out and when the fremen entered the building smoke was pouring out of the doors leading into the street. and from the windows in the upper stories. Three cans of chemical was used to extinguish the fire but the smoke was so stif1ing that the use of flremasks became necessary. A ladder was put up to the second story and more chem ical was used until all chance of the fire brea king out again was done away with. The fire although not of a serious nature. proved to be a hard one to fight. owing to the loca- tion of the room in which the genera : tor was installed, and the good work by the fremen prevented what might have resulted in serious fire.
 Although the exact cause of the fire was not known persons who witnessed several incidents preceding believe that it was caused by putting too heavy a load onto the generator at the Gem.
 Shortly after o'clock in the even ing the lights along Main street went out, when the transformer on the pole in front of S29 Main street began to spark. Power was immediate tely shut off from this circuit and when power was thrown on again al S.20 it caus- ed the damage noted above.
 When the lights went out at o. CLOCK peopie III the lHcdlIc fWeIe dSh ed to remain seated until the lights were turned on. After about fifteen minutes of waiting there was sharp flash of light and shortly after this John R. Pickett. manager of the Gem. was notified what had happened, and entering the theatre he notified the au- dience that the show for the even ing would have to be given up and if they would file out slowly tickets good for admission another night would be issued. In this manner the house was emptied and few of those who were in, the. building knew that the build- ing was afire. Manager .Pickett's pres ence of mind saved what might have been mad rush for the doors if the crowd had known there was a fire.
 The amount of damage could not be l ascertained at a late hour FridayI night, as the smoke still hung thick
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11
Wornen's Stylish
 Stout Suits

It is an easy matter today to find a ready-nade Suit in styl- ish stout that will fit and at the same time look attractive and up to date; our collection of Fall Suits, in sizes 42N to 49 invites your inspection, prices range from 5000 to $75.OO.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11

throughout the building, but it is thought that aside from the ruined generator, most of the damage would be caused by the chemical that was used to fight the fire.
 z One of the firemen probably owes his life to the use of gas masks in a. search made for him in the S,coky building. He was found about over come by smoke and brought out to safety.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11
Wonen's Stylish
 Stout Coats

For the women who wear ] i42H to 4o size, they will find good line of Coats to select from in the following mater ials-Bolivia, Silyertone, Vel our, Broadcloth, heavy mix lures, Melton Oxford and Sill vertipS, priced at $35.OO and up to $S9.OO.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11
LEBANON

MT a1d Mrs O. l.. Pultz. Mrs. Elmer Pults ami Mrs. Amos Lillie left Thurs day for Columbus, N. Y.. to spend two weeks with Mrs. Elmer Pultzs parents. The trip was made by automobile. t Mrs James A. Randall. of Goshen has teen vlsIting her mother, Mrs. Ma thaniel Manning, also her aunt. Miss Augusta rSnber. ~, ~s s--5-.- 4ss7.-~ Mis. Anna Abel attended the Brock ton fair one day last week.
 Asher Brown of Surprise, .Neb., was
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11
GEM THEATRE MANAGER
 SHOWS PRESENCE OF MIND

Especial to The Bulietin.)
 Willimantic Conn, Oct. 10. - The men of Engine Company No. l. were called out tonight about 8.20 o'clock when .one of the men employed at the Gem Theatre notified them that <the generator that furnishes power for the motion picture machine had been
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11

''' ''s''s sss - EASNss06n
 385 Grant St., Buffalo, N. r. 'tI have been 4payaLyzea on Me wAole ,Tght side since April 3oth. I referred the case to a physician, who wrote me personally, advising the use of 'Fruit-a-tives'.
 I bought three boxes and used them as directed. /ana feeling Ene- better than have in the past nine months. -
 I would not be without sFruit-a- tives' for anything :; no more strong cathartics OF salts so long as sFruit7a- lives are purehasable no more bowel trouble for me.
 sre1onz,uend 'Fsuis-1-ti0es' ko -aH. l feel more like 40 than 61, which I have just t.Pzssed''. VIM. H. oSTR RANDER. Soc. box, 6 for $2 50, trial size 25c- At all dealers or sent on receipt of price, by FRUIT Limited. OGDENSBURG. N. Y. ,r
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11
WILL. I'M MANTIC

Canterbury, Mechanicsvine, Ponnfret Center, Qulnebaug. South Windham and Wilsonville- PostofIices report ing sales during the month, including
 the local post office, are as follows:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-11

number of applications for membership were received.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1919-03-22
WAR IS NOT OVER
UNTIL BILLS PAID

American soldiers in Europe must
be fed and brought home. Until tina.
is done the war will not be over, de.
clares Carter Glass, Secretary of she
Treasury. Buying War Savings
Stamps will help the Government In
making its final settlement OF war OBJ
legations.
There are two million American
soldiers in Europe" Secretary Glass
points out, 'and obligation /. just as
much on the Government today as
when the guns were firing to see that
they are maintained in comfort, to
provide for their return home. 1t is
just as important, aid even more i'm
portant, to impress upon the Amec-
lean people the necessity of cult
waiting the habit of thrift and saw
ing.
The war win not be over until the
United States Government has hon.
orably met every commitment made
In order to win the war;"
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1919-03-22

utter defeat and dire extremity
just now are grabbing at the
straw hope that the Rhode Island
legislature may pass a threaten
ed resolution instructing the at
torney general of that State to
begin action to test the constitu-
tionality of the prohibition
amendment to the U. S. consti-
tuition. Little Rhody" is noted
as being the last State to ratify
the U. S. constitution when it
was adopted 142 years ago. and
we believe she debated the SUBJ
ject thirteen years before sne de-
cided to come into the Union,
and it may be that she will take
a good long nap before she sees
the light this time, but she will
see it all right in the long run.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1919-03-22
julius HAD Nothing
ON CAESAR OF TEXAS

J. Caesar Of Rome. Italy. who took
everything in sight he wanted, Is
dead and has been for q long time,
but Caesar, Texas, is just q little
more alive than anything else on its
section of the map.
The word Caesar seems to. stand
for action and they do things at
Caesar. Texas For one thing-they
stand legally behind their Govern
ment
Like thousands of other cities and
towns. Caesar was swept by the War
Savings movement last year. Every
citizen who could bought or agreed
10 buy War Savings Stamps. Post
master w. j. Vaughn now reports
that every pledge has been kept, that
no applications have been made to
cash War SAVING Stamps and that
the Caesaritcs are stfll backing up
the Government with their money.
Julius Caesar had nothing on"
Caesar Of Texas.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1919-03-22
He Read With Little Understanding.

he READ with Little understanding.
A correspondent of the Alex.
andria Town Talk signing him.
self 20. T. Co." says; Il see
Grant parish says they will not
dip. | glory in their spunk. -
He seemed to be mixed about
the Grant parish kick about dip
ping, which was only postponed
two weeks. Instead of begin
ming to dip the middle of March
they will begin the first of April,
and cattle owners will dip four
times. After that all herds free
of ticks will be released from
the obligation to dip, but all own
ers having cattle still infected
will be required to continue Dip
ping until they are found to be
free of ticks.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1919-03-22
STATE TREASURER
ADVISES INVESTING
MONEY IN W.S.S.

Two big reasons why every per-
son should invest In War Savings
Stamps are given by John w. Ba-
ker, State Treasurer of Texas, who
was County War Savings Chairman
in the 1918 campaign. Here is what
he says:
Thrift is the foundation upon
which success is built. Those who
save succeed.
1.-The people who take advantage
this year of the opportunity offered
them in the Government Savings
campaign to acquire the habit of
saving sanely and spending wisely
through the purchase of War Saw
ings Stamps will be building for fu-
ture prosperity and power. Thrift
is power.
Intelligent saving looks to future
wise spending and is. therefore. post
poned enjoyment with interest.
United States Government War
Savings Stamps are the best and
safest securities that money will buy.
These Treasury Bonds pay four per
cent interest, compounded every three
months. They increase constantly in
value and that constant increase is
guaranteed by the Government.
There are two big reasons why
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1919-03-22

Referring to Mr.. Jas. H. Wal.
ker's communication, saying that
some citizenswere trying to bring
a bout opposition to dipping as
agreed upon at the mass meet
ing, we will remark that they
show very little appreciation of a
law that was made for the bene-
fit of the great majority of the
people, and exercise poor judg-
ment if they propose to get into
unnecessary trouble by opposing
the law. We are 10th to believe
that we have very many men in
Grant parish who have so little
regard for their neighbors they
would lightly go back upon any
agreement made by them.