davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-15

Dog Harness and Shoe Findings.
Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-15

around the bottom of the lamp can
not be made out Near the top OF
the oil basin is carved what is be-
lieved to be a picture of an Indians
head.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-15
LAMP is
FOUND NEAR SEWARD

SEWARD.-A hand-carved stone
lamp, believed to be relic of Alas
ka's prehistoric age, was found re-
Gently in a lake about forty miles
west of Seward Letters carved
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-15

Miss Johanna Miller, daughter of
Frank Miller, of Fairbanks, was in
Cordova recently enorute to Unal-
aska from the States to take charge
of a Government school.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-15

A Brewer mail stage left Chitina
shortly after noon yesterday, en-
route to Fairbanks.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-10-15

Nenana. Where Ran. and Rivers Nee
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-28
WELCOME HOME HONOR ROLL

from March 20, 1918, to March 10,
1919.
A. c. Mason, private, Sala flats,
medical corps. Camp Greenleaf. In
service from July 1, 1918, to Jan.
%. 1919.
Francis Ray Mccoy, sergeant,
1411 Fifth avenue, One Hundred
Eighty-fourth aero squadron, A K.
F. In service from September,
1917, to March %, 1919
William H. Nichols, private, $50
Twelfth street, quartermaster
corps, Frandford arsenal. In SER
vice from July IL, 1918, to March
8, 1919.
Harry Zimmerman, sergeant,
1908 Second avenue, One Hundred
Sixty-first depot brigade, Camp
Grant. In service from June Is,
1918, to Jan. 20, 1919.
Lorenz W. Rommel, private,
Reynolds, ILL.,, Route 1, Company
l, Third battalion, Camp Near
thur. In service from Aug. s,
1918, to Jan. 81, 1919.
Harry E. Budelier. second lieu
tenant, 1920 Seventeenth street.
Thirty-seventh Held artillery.
Camp Lewis. In service from Feb.
/, 1918 to Feb. 5, 1919.
Walter D. Anderson, private, SIG
Twelfth street. Fifty-fourth am
munition train, Company A. In
service from April 20, 1918, to
March 10. 1919.
Harry w. Lange, WAGNER, Y. NJ
C. A. Evacuation ambulance, Com
pany 8, A. E. F. In srvice from
September, 1918, to March %, 1919.
Claude B. Ogle, seaman, second
class, Coal Valley, Ill. U. S. navy
In service from Nov. 10, 1917, to
Feb. 20, 1919.
Fred p. Rosenberg, private, Coal
Valley, Ill. c. A. s. d. In ser
vice from March 20, 1918, to Jan.
"a, 1919.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-28
ARRAICN CREEK
TOMORROW FOR
SHOOTING Wife
Soc
Nick Zickos Goes on Trial Charged
With Assault With Intent to
Commit harder.
ALIMONY CAUSE OF ATTACK
Defendant Objects to Paying Money
to Woman and Quarreis at
80 Arranged Conference.

The case against Nick Zickos,
Davenport Greek, who yesterday
afternoon attempted to murder his
wife on the second floor of the
Bongston block at Second avenue
ana Seventeenth street, was con-
tjnred in the police court this
morning until $50 tomorrow
morning. He is held without bond
on a charge of assault with intent
to commit murder.
Zickos objected to paying his wife
$50 a month temporary alimony as
ordered in circuit court. He ar
ranged for a meeting through
letter to his wife. Mrs Zickos took
the letter to her attorney, Fl. NJ.
McCaskrin, who has offices in the
Bengston block. He advised that
the conference be held in his Of
fee yesterday afternoon.
Zickos appeared, hut without his
attorney, Harold Metcalf &C Daven-
port. McCaskrin refused to permit
the meeting be held in his office
unless the attorney for Zickos was
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-28

Hale Thomas Martin, private,
Illinois City, Ill. Battery E, For
ty-third field artillery. In ser
vice from March Is, 1918, to Jan.
25, 1919.
Walfred J. Lyon, private, Com
pany II. One Hundred and Twen-
ty-ninth infantry, Thirty-third di-
vision, A. E. F. In service from
Sept. 10, 1918, to Jan. IS, 1919.
Willie Weidman, private. Hills
dale. Ill. Company F. Third bat
TALON, Camp Grant. In service
from Sept. 5, 1917, to Jan. Is, 1919.
Leo Pr. Bremen, corporal, Port
Byron, Ill.
Ernest ZiegIer. private, Port By
ron, Ill, One Hundred Thirty
eighth field artillery. In service
from May "a, 1918. to Jan. IL.
1919.
Nick Koch, Port Byron, Ill.
Raymond Leatheam, Hillsdale,
Ill.
William MARBLE, private, Joy,
ILL.,, Company A, Three Hundred
Twenty-second machine gun bat
TALON. In service from Sept. "a,
1918, to Feb. 1, 1919.
Robert W. Gibson, WAGNER, 528
Twentieth street, Fifty-fourth am
munition train, A. E. F. In SER
vice from March 20, 1918, to March
10, 1919.
A J. Robinson, sergeant, 2507
Fifth avenue, Company B, Three
Hundred Seventeen infantry, A. E.
F. In service from June IA, 1918,
to March 20, 1917.
Paul Swanson, sergeant, 423
Fifth street, Company B, Three
Hundred Thirty-sixth machine gun
battalion, A. E. F. In service from
Sept. IS, 1917, to March 81, 1919.
Charles DeVoe, wagner, Daven-
port, Iowa, Fifty-fourth ammuni
ton train, A. E. F. In service
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-28
GOOD PROGRAM Is
GIVEN BY FARMER
COMPANY AT CLUB

The members OF the Rock Island
Community club were given the op-
portunity last night of listening to
the work of an exceptionally gift
eG group Of artists, the Bertha Far
rer company. Miss Alexander, the
violinist, rendered several selec-
tions. Her solo selections drew
forth fnsistent encores, and she
showed excellent choice in her re-
spOnses.
Miss Ethel Murray, the cellist, de-
lighted everyone with her work,
both individual and in trio, as was
well shown by the enthusiastic ap-
plause she received. Earle Browne
is a pianist of unusual talent. His
solo work was received with mark
ed appreciation, and his encores
were delightful.
The company will repeat it's con-
cert at the arsenal club in Daven-
port this evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-28

present and secured a room from
Charles Tarpy, who runs the room
ing house over the Bengston drug
store, and told them to meet there
The attempt Zickos made on his
wife's life then followed, as told
exclusively in The Argus yester-
day.
According to Mr.. McCaskrin. he
gave instructions to Mrs. Zickos TO
the effect that she was to return
to his Offices if any trouble arose
during the meeting with her hus-
band. She said that she would. n
quarrel began in the room where
the two were meeting and Mr.. Nc
Caskrin instructed a maid in the
employ Of Mr.. Tarpy to tell Mrs.
Zickos to return to his offices.
Mrs. Zickos followed out Mr.. Nc
Caskrin's instructions and went to
his offices, just across the hallway.
But she insisted on returning to
the room where her husband was
and said that she must settle af-
fairs with him. She did and again
she and the man Quarrelled. The
woman dashed out of the room and
ran screaming down the hall, fol-
lowed by her husband Who fired
three shots at her, one Just graz
ing a finger on one of her hands.
Falls Down Stairs.
She ran down the hall that leads
to the rear of the building and
then down the stairs that end be-
tween the Bengston block and the
adjoining building on the south.
She fell and rolled down the stairs,
landing on the walk Just outside
of the doorway.
Her husband followed down the
stairs and also fell, landing be-
side his wife. She gained her feet
and dashed back up the stairs, go
ing back to McCaskrin's Office
Zickos was picked from the ground
where he lay and was taken in the
ambulance to the police station.
Mrs. Zickos was attended by a
physician and her hand was dress
ed. The bullet grazed a finger.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-28

Mr.. McCaskrin and three boys in
the employ of the Bengeton drug
store, Frank, William and Archie
Johnson, all brothers, are the only
eyewitnesses to the shooting. The
boys were working on the second
floor of the building at the end
of the hall in which Mrs. Zickos
took refuge. They said Inat, fear
ing they might be hit by one of
the bullets, they ducked to the
floor and went behind doors.
Saw Other Shots.
One of the Johnson boys said
that Mr.. McCasKrin fired two or
three shots after Zickos, but he
denies this. He admits having
revolver in his hand while he was
standing at the head of the hall
watching the man fire as he ran
after Mrs. Zickos, who is an Amer
lean girl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-28

Virgil G. Clark, private, Coal
Valley, III. Company "A. Fifty
fourth ammunition train, A. Z. F.
In service from March %, 1918, to
March 10, 1919.
Tony Sikrie, private, Coal Valley,
Ill. Company G, training battal-
ion. In service from March 20,
1918. to Dec. "a. 1918.
Harry Frank, private. Coal VAL
ley, Ill. Company L, Sixteenth in
fantry, First division. In service
from July 16, 1918, to March 7,
1919.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-28
TO ENDOW MOTHERHOOD.

Londcn.-'Ffnancial endowment
of motherhood" has been definitely
proposed by the family endowment
committee to the National Birth
rate commission. This calls for
the provision by the state of a reg
ular weekly income to families
with children under Is years of
age. Every mother would receive
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-28

the equivalent of $312 weekly IN
til her youngest child reaches the
age of Is years
In addition $125 a week would
be paid for the support Of the hrst
child and 1912 for subsequent chill
dren, until such children attain
"shool-leaving age"
The total cost of the scheme is
estimated at 240,0OO,00O pounds
yearly.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-09

grafton laws of the United States then
in force, and said alien shall forever
thereafter be debarred from again en-
tering the United States or any Terri
tory or possession thereof.
Sec. 4. Decentralization and Suisse
quent DepOrtatiOn-The conviction I'M
der any of the provisions of this Act
of any naturalized citizen shall be
deemed sufficient to authorize the can
collation. of his or her certificate of
naturalization in the manner provided
by section Is of the Naturalization Act
of June 20, 1906. 1t shall be the duty
of the United States attorney in the
district where said naturalized citizen
is held in custody or resides TO insti-
tute and conduct such proceedings i'm
mediately upon the entry of final judg-
ment of conviction. Upon the can
collation. of the certificate of natural
ization the alien shall become subject
to the provisions of section of this
Act
Sec. ). The Department of Justice
shall furnish the Secretary of Labor
such data as will enable him at the
proper time to effect the deportation of
those made subject thereto by the pro-
visions of this Act
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-09
PROMINENT men LEAD
EPISCOPAL DRIVE

Men of affairs, whose names are
known throughout the United States
las synonymous with success in bust
ness and professional activities and
whose leadership has brought success
in many of the widest activities of the
war period. have accepted appoint
:ment to the commission directing the
nationwide campaign of the Episcopal
church, now in progress.
The commission was appointed at
the last general convention of the
Episcopal church. held in Detroit. II
is composed of fiveflaymen, five bish-
ops and five presbyters. The laymen
are:
Henry Z. Dawson, chairman of the
American Red Cross: Arthur Woods,
formerly police commissioner of New
York, and later in the federal EN-.
.pioyment service for returned soldiers
and sailors; George Wharton Pepper
of Philadelphia. leader of the Amer
lean bar; Burton Mansfield of New
Haven. Conn, and Oliver ]. Sands of
Richmond. Va.
The bishops on the commission are:
Charles P. Anderson, Chicago; John
q. Murray of Maryland. Arthur 8.
Lloyd of Missouri, Frederick F. Reese
of Georgia and Charles Sumner BArch
of New York.
The presbyters are: The Rev. Ernest
M. Stires of New York, the Rev. Ed
ward 5. Rousmaniere Of Massachu-
sets, the Rev. DIR. James e. Freeman
of Minnesota. the Rev. DR.. William 81.
Milton Of North Carolina and the Rev.
DIR. Frank 81. Nelson of Ohio.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-09
PERSONALS

"A. L. Kreutzer went to Milwaukee
Friday evening.
w. w. thinner returned home
from Tomahawk on Friday
Mrs. A. Bachman of Mosinee, Wis
tied friends here Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Griffith of Tom
ahawk. were in the city Friday.
Leonard Guenther of Knowlton, is
a business visitor in thee ity today.
MIR. and Mrs. H. j. Seim, Jr., and
son. Lennard, departed Saturday for
Milwaukee on a visit.
Mrs. N. Schantz, who had been Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. ]. Horn, re-
turned to Portage, Saturday.
MIR. and Mrs. Zeno Speer will de-
part for Milwaukee tomorrow. where
they will make their home.
Mrs. NJ. C. Thorn and son, Mitchell
will leave soon for Goldendale, Wash,
where they will spend the winter.
Morton Schaffer returned to APP
pleton, Sunday. after brief visit at
the holae of his uncle, L. Krieder
Mrs. Jacob Mortenson returned to
Oak Park. ILL.,, Wednesday after Wis
iting her mother, Mrs. c. H. Mueller.
James Bell of Menomonie, Joined
Mrs. Bell, in this city, and spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Mathie.
F. G.. Swoboda and Miss Mary
Brady are attending the county Hol-
stein Breeders association held at
Edgar today.
Mr.. and Mrs. .Winkelman have
returned from New York, where they
attended the wedding of their niece,
Miss Belle Alexander.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-09
ROTARY CLUB

Last Friday evening at o'clock
the Rotary gave a luncheon at st
Johns Guild hall, the occasion was the
visit of Senator Lenroot to our city
who had accepted an invitation to talk
before the club. He came to Wausau
to speak at the Presbyterian church
under the auspices of the New Era
Club. There were about the usual
number of Rotarians out and there
was singing of familiar songs and
many visitors were introduced by the
secretary; when Walter Flieth was in
troduced he very gracefully extended
an invitation to the Rotarians in be-
half of the New Era Club to attend the
talk at the Presbyterian church by
Senator Lenroot at o'clock.
L. A. Pradt introduced Senator Len
root, who spoke for half hour on
various important questions of the
day, of which the Pilot writes at come
length in another column. 1t was an
enjoyable meeting of the club.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-09


Leonard C. Damon of Chicago, is
visiting at the home of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Damon
Rev. VIM. j. Taylor of the Uni
versalist church, addressed the Par
ents and Teachers association of Mos
inee, Monday evening.
Mrs. John Mehl, Jr., and Mrs.
Chas. Caenslen of Milwaukee, and
Mrs. Mary Falch of Oshkosh are visit
ing their mother. Mrs. John Mehl.
u. ]. Reichl of the town of Riet-
brock, was in the city Saturday. Mr..
Reichl used to make visits to the
county seat very often when he was
a member of the county board and On
various committees, but now he only
gets to the city about once or twice
a year.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-09
Resolution
Bonds for Highway Construction.


BE 1T RES OWED the County Board Marathon Wisconsin
original
Highway System Prospective State Highways
a
rea
said
authorized resolutions the board time
funds
following
their grading draining urfacng Indicated
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-09
Marathon County
Census Enumerators

E. J. Scott Supervisor of the Census for the Seventh
Census District OF Wisconsin which includes Marathon
county, has announced the appointment of the following
for this county In few cases
the letters of appointment have not been returned from
Washington, but in all districts have been
$500 ENUMERAToRS:
Abbotsford Vil Part in Marathon county and town of
Hoton south half Nels @. Peterson.
N half town Hoton Albert Bischof
Athens village Rev. Eugene Viking
Bergen, and Green Valley town, Louis J. Rees.
Berlin, town. August c. )ahnS.
Bern town and Hasey, town, Albert F. Hoge
Bevent, town, Barney ]. KoStka.
Brighton, and Unity village, that part in Marathon
county, George S. Cook.
Texas, and Brokaw village, Harold c. Wheeler
N half Casse town, Chas. Trauba
half Cassel, town. Chas. Trauba
Cleveland, town, George w. Kroeng.
Day. town,
Easton, town, Knerkus J. Vanderkam
Eau Plene town, Emmett G. Colvin.
Edgar village and Fenwood Village, Julius w Nahrng.
Elderon town, Elderon village and Franzen town. Arthur
PloWman.
Emmett, town, Ray @. Mcguire.
Flieth, town. Elmer c. Bandy.
Frankfort, town, Frank WirkuS.
Hamburg, town. Martin {. Lueck
Harrison, and Hewitt, town, Geo. G. Schroeder.
Hatley village and Norrie, town, William B. Gawell
Hull and Colby city, part in Marathon county, Bern
ard M SChOmmer
Johnson, town. George Heindl.
Knowlton, and Kronenwetter, town. Geo. E. Morrill,
Mcmillan, and Mcmillan village, JOS. NJ. Schaefer.
Maine, town
Mosinee, town and Mosinee village, Fred Bell.
Plover town. Adolph H. Arnold
Reid town, Teo. DeS Jardn.
Rib Falls, town, Matthew J. Berres
Retbrock, town, Matthias M. Schaetzei.
Rngle, Richard c. Rossman.
Rothschild Village and Schoied Village, Mrs Henry E.
Spencer, town and Spencer Village, Frank c. Corbet
Stettin town, Gustave H. Tank
Stratford, Village, Ernest A. Belanger.
WauSau, |. Ward (Dart of Mrs Laurinda Marchctt
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-09
Was 1t Partisan Politics :?

Senator Lenroot's visit to Wausau,
and in fact to a number of Wisconsin
towns, was for one reason of telling
the people that it was not the repub-
lican party that killed the peace treaty
but the democratic party. He insisted
that there would be no politics injected
into his talks, but from start to finish
it was his endeavor to convince his
hearers that the republicans wera
right and the democrats were wrong.
He was wrong in his contentious. In
the first place the peace treay was not
the work of democrats any more than
it was of the republicans; these two
parties with leading men of other par
ties gave their best thought to it, but
because Senators Lodge; Borah, La
Toilette, Lenroot, Johnson and others
had presidential bees in their bonnets,
they opposed it, and were successful
in passing fourteen reservations which
practically nullified the treaty, which
with reservations attached was voted
down. Senator Lenroot only con-
WINGED his listeners that the republi-
can party defeated the treaty. And
now, they fear it is the death knen of
their party. That is why Senator Len
root is out making speeches, when he
should be in his seat in the U. S.
senate.
Senator Lenroot sneeringly alluded
to the president in this fashion: 81
have read the message written by the
President-if he did write it, and
then he waited for applause, it came
sparingly. To excuse the senator for
this rather uncalled for fling at the
president, who has been nigh unto
death by illness, it was said that the
president had a slight stroke of par
alysis this was said to be untrue by
his friends, but insisted to be true by
his political enemies, hence, was mere
ly a pleasant allusion. On Saturday last
Senators Hitchcock and Fall spent
forty-five minutes with the president
and they say he is not paralyzed;
shakes hands with visitors, shayes
and both senator's (the latter
being republican, repudiated all COS
sip that had been spread throughout
the nation, they further said he was
much improved. At this interview,
President Wilson said that the respon-
s1bIlty of the treaty of peace with
Germany had been shifted to other
shoulders. The New York World says
of the interview of Senators Hitch
cock and Fall with the president. edi-
torially:
THE visit to the White House was
the elimination of as Shiny an adven-
ture into BLACKBOARD politics as Wash
ington has ever witnessed For weeks
the republicans of the senate have
been plotting to get their hooks into
the president somehow. For partisan
purposes they have adopted the atti-
tude that he is to tally incapacitated to
transact public business. They have
to drive him out of Office if
means could be found.
Now that a republican senator has
talked with Mr.. Wilson is it too much
to ask that there be a pause in the
of detraction waged against
the president and that the republican
senate turn its attention to some of
the vital affairs of the country which
are going from bad to worse every day
owing to the utter incompetence of the
legislative branch of the government"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-09

1t is always the way, if Marathon
county gets a freshet, it keeps right
asl raining until the river overfows its
hanks; if it is dry spell it keeps on
ssetting dryer and dryer until every
thing dries up. If produce is high,
THE potatoes have the rot, and go up
ito $500 bushel; hens refuse to lay;
COWS refuse to give cream, and butter
ito grow-and now because there is a
coal strike on, the weather-man has
ito give us zero weather. Can you beat
lit?
lish and comes to our table this week
with 16 pages. 1t certainly is hum
-mer
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-09
Liberal s.Party" Is Born

Announcement of thel aunching OF
new organization to be known as
the Peoples National Liberal league.
was made in Madison on Thursday. A
number of people, well known as Lib
erals throughout the country, have
been enlisted in the new movement
Among the objects of the league are
the following:
/. To proclaim the cause of the high
cost of living.
q. To safeguard industrial demo-
crazy.
3. To promote the knowledge of
progressive principles.
4. To insist that private monopoly
is intolerable in republic.
5. To demand the preservation and
equitable enforcement of the Sherman
antitrust law.
6. To maintain that the principle
of competition, regulation, or owner
ship, or some practical modification OF
either or all of them, S preferable to
private monopoly.
Z. To ascertain the attitude OF pub
lie servants on legislation relating to
monopoly.
s. To federate with organization OF
the people that seek like aim in an
orderly, law, and constitutional man
ner.
9. 70 resist the political domination
of monopolistic leagues put forth by
organized profiteerng interests.
10. To defend the principles of a
democracy in a republic advocated by
the fathers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-09
Change on Jan. 1st
THE WAUSAU PILOT
WILL INCREASE ITS
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE

The proprietor of the Pilot
had hoped that the price Oh
material would take drop after
the war and it would not be
necessary to advance the price
of the paper. A year of hoping
finds the prices going higher
and prices of labor increasing
so he is forced to make raise.
After Jan. 1st, 1920, the price
of the Pilot will be $500 a year,
payable in advance. Anyone de-
string to subscribe before that
time may do so at the old rate
$3.50, and all subscriptions
paid for, will of course be con-
tinued to the end of the time
subscribed for. Those who have
not paid for the pilot in advance
by the LIST of JAN, will be
charged up the increased price
5000. n18-tf
. = = . .
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses have
been issued: Erwood Ketchmark and
Esther Kruse both of Wausau
Frederick Berna of Athens and Sa-
die E. Gore of the town of Halsey.
Schmidt both of the town of Cleveland.
Henry Schmidt and Leona Schmid.
both of the town of Cleveland.
Ole Knudson of Stratford and Mar
garet Strupp of Auburndale, Wiscon-
sin.
Arthur Raduechel and Anna Langs-
dorf, both of Wausau.
Carl r. Burkhead and Alice l.. Lu-
beck, both of Wausau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-09

Have you overworkea your nervous system
and caused trouble With your kioneys AMI
liver? have yo1 pains in loins. side ana
back? Have you q fiabby appearances
OF the face and under the eyes2 II 50. uss
WILLIAMS KIDNEY ANDLIVER PILLS.
For sale by all Druggists. Price 90 cents.
a.LIiAraS siFG. c.. assps,. elsssi-.,s. -, -
For sale ut Avenue Pharmacy
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-09

10000 workers are idle in Milwau-
Ree on account of the coal strike, and
ice cream and candy factories ruled
mon-essential and ordered to close.