davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-04-08
OCCURRENCES OF LONG AGO.
ITEMS OF NEWS BOILED DOWN FROM THE
WAUSAU PILOT THIRTY-THREE YEARS AGO

| have purchased the Fancy Grocer,
store of P. ST. Austin, which they viii
| take possession of next week.
A sale of lumber was made last
week by George Gumaer to Day
Brothers, which amounted to nearly
| $4,000.
H. c. Hetzel, S. NJ. White and George
! Curtis of Merrill, were in Wausau last
Thursday on legal business.
w. G. Witter came up from Grand
Rapids yesterday, where he has been
spending the summer vacation.
B. G. Plumer, Miss Annie Bartlett,
Miss Mary Kelly, Harry Burly, and
Milo Kelly left for Lakes Gogebec and
Superior last Saturday, for a weeks
stay.
Hon. ]. Ringle and wife, and Gus
tave Mueller, returned from their
European tour last Wednesday. They
report an excellent trip. Mrs. Ringle,
who was in feeble health at the time
of her department is very much i'm
proved
The Light Guards have shown a
great deal of taste and are extremely
fortunate in securing Danas Silver
Coronet Band to accompany them to
the encampment of the Third Regi-
ment next week.
Last evening the Germania Guards
were inspected at Schubert's hall by
Col. King. A large company turned
out and presented a very creditable
appearance, but the Colonel found it
necessary to make a good many criti-
cisms of both officers and men. These
criticisms however, were profited by
Immediately and the company will un-
doubtedly take new start from this
inspection. Previous to the inspection,
Capt. Womer marched his company up
to the Wright House, where Col. King
was stopping, to pay him honor and
to go through with some maneuvers
for the benefit of his suggestion. The
drill was very fine. and was warmly
appreciated by the Colonel.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-04-08

Oh, you fisherman, don't delay much
longer ransacking your attic or store
house for your rods, flies, minnows
and lines. The opening of the trout
season is just three weeks off, and,
more than ever before, rumor has it
this is going to be THE FISH SEA-
SON. With the conclusion of the war
business men are seeking recreation,
ex-soldiers and sailors are planning
grand and glorious country parties,
and in addition, the state has been
generous in its planting OF fry the
past season.
Everything is favorable and the only
thing you need to do now rs to be
prepared ! Fish are becoming mighty
particular what they strike at these
days. Patience and care is required
of every aspirant, but advance thought
on the implements of warfare you are
going to use will perhaps bring the
desired results.
Trout Season Opens May 1st
Every variety of trout excepting lake
trout may be caught after May 1.
The season for catching any. variety
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-04-08
A CHALLENGE THAT Is
WORTH WHILE

A large congregation greeted Rev.
William j. Taylor, pastor of the
First Universalist church, Sunday
morning. He spoke briefly on "a
Challenge That is Worth While" He
developed the thought that one of the
fundamental laws of nature as well as
human nature is that of sacrifice OF
self and substance that other life may
live
The sun, for example, consumes It.
self that we may have light and heat
By its sacrifice our crops rioen. all
Vegetation grows, and the earth is
covered with the tapestry of beauty
1t is estimated that the sun COM
mences an equivalent of thousands OF
tons OF carbon for every apple and
peach or plum we raise in the or
chard. 1t costs thousands of tons OF
carbon to bring the bloom and color
to ripen and make rich one single
strawberry. Indeed, the scientist tells
US that the heat required to ripen
one apple, if utilized, would drive q
train of cars from Chicago to Detroit
This same principle runs through all
human society, from the top to the
bottom.
The sermon was followed by Holy
Communion, the whole congregation
remaining and partaking. 1t was de-
clared to be one of the most impress
siye services given in the church for
long time. One of the special fea-
lures in the music was a solo by Mrs
George Silyerthorn, who has a voice
OF unusual power and smoothness oi
tone. She was greeted by a goodly
number of old friends.
Special exercises were held in the
Sunday school, among which was a
brief address by Ensign NJ. Wallach
formerly of the U. S. N. r. F., who
spoke most eloquently of his expert
ences on a submarine.
Next Sunday Mr.. Taylor will speak
on the Significance of Palm Sunday
Special Palm Sunday music will be
! rendered.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-04-08
lection OUTCOME
any U-DGE VOTE CLOSE
-OtHlnl -O,ln EACH CANDIDATE
~ IpDtCSES 1000 MARK
c,,os Judge Bump Substantial
y .v,.itr-Rosenberry v Victor By
',bcIming MajOrity-Wets Win
v'" ,,,l Dry Forts in State

o n B. Rosenberry of this
las'lCo reelected justice of the
5F' ''1 oorrt by the Overwhelming
lisag ,r of approximately $4,000 in
'9I9 95i.isI election of last Tuesday.
b l.lI'0osition occasiOned little wor-
S utF of his vote being received
les' l,,,.icts Socialistically inclined.
o u.s. Marathon county election
L ntr iudge the present incumb-
'T To5ge Franalin E. Bump was vic
2. 80 .r- br majority Of 458 votes,
iY-l - the tire. candidates receiving
el 0o0 votes. The total vote cast
VI -on comparatively. In the city
.s,aI s was about 2.2OO as compared
|. aver rg, 1900 a. last springs election.
yOt the Keenest Interest
rn interest was not displayed
NJ, nv IN tfr campaign for county
W. W. or for .ustice of the supreme
Politics did not significantly
-, the campaign. the nonpartisan-
h. n each candidate having been
|-Lbssizpd throughout the pre-elec-
!. nariod Speeches were few and
/. bstween and campaigning was at
= sbb mos Of it being done by
rsr circulars and advertising.
Bpmp Carries Three Wards
Tho third. fourth and fifth wards
.,s carried by Judge Franklin E.
E,rD by substantial majorities, the
nj returning 2 majority of 100 votes
~ tbe nearest opponent, George j.
sr5t who polied "A votes. Mr..
nm carried the sixth, seventh,
mn and ninth wards and Oscar
E1gIe the first and second wards by
ssa margins
I1stice VI. B. ROsenerry carried all
one ward in the city, that being
eighth which gave Dithmar 143
-s to Roseuberry's 116. In every
4gr ward Justice ROsenerry polled
tEo to one and in several a three
one vote.
The election OccasiOned little or no
Iritemeht in the city. More interested
m others We're the campaigners
mseIyes, who waited patiently until
ilight when returns assured the
aOn of Judge Bump. From the
|lt little doubt was held regarding
stice Rosenberg, it being surmised
lt bis present opponent did not even
lTs the strength of the weak opposi-
|l Of last spring.
The vote for all candidates in the
~ Of WaUsau by wards was as fol-
Ey
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-04-08
'ElT PROSPECTS FOR WINTER
WHEAT, FARMERS SAY

snier wheat prospects throughout
0uhly are most excellent accord
u 4. Il. Burg, former county agri-
1l'al agent The lack of snow this
\. 1S' llu no harm as the frosts were
n ~ EARLY rains have been a help
Il Is believed the crop will be
''7>'5d earlier in July than usual.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-04-08
COUNTY BOARD

The County Board of Supervisors
will meet on the 18th of April, when
the newly elected members are to be
present and organization for the COM
ing term perfected
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-04-08
ANNUAL INSPECTION

The annual inspection of st. Omer
Commandery No. 10. K. T.. will take
place on the evening of Thursday
April 18th, by P. H. Sperry, inspector
general, of Marinette.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-04-08

Miss Blanche Armstrong, Special
Magazine Representative. Subscrip-
tions taken for all magazines at low.
est clubbing rates, SIG Mcclellan st.
Phone 1911. n24-tf.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-04-08
Whooping cough

Give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
to keep the cough loose and expector-
alton easy. 1t is excellent.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-04-08
Vets Win Four Cities

The vets We're victorious in four
sonsin dry forts, carrying Madison
Wy votes, Beloit by POI, Superior by
queen and Ashland by 200. This is
.lsaered a significant victory in the
- Oh the new constitutional amend
EI With ChicagO's wet vote. the
p believe the middle west has reg
sasd dissatisfaction in the move
"agFeaS. No wet strongholds in
: STATE were won by the drys.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-04-08

0l V0teS for county Judge 2300. r
o2. votes toT Justice of the Supreme court
The final and total vote of the
llty Judge election was as follows:
lige franklin f. Bump, 1925; Oscar
Rngle, 2297; George j. Leicht,
ID EauSau Justice Rosenberg re-
J5d 1929 votes against Dithmar's
E. Giessel received a total county
e Of 1859 for county superintendent
II Pb0OIS
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-04-08
HENRY B. HUNTINGTON
LAW AND REAL ESTATE
Scott ST.. Opp. Court House. Wausau, Wis.
Over $500 Acres

Fine Farming and Hadood for Sale in Marathon Lincoln
and Taylor Counties. Wis.
Fine Residence Property Business Property Building Lots
and Acre Property for Sale in the City.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-04-08
Workers Wake Up

what is Bolshevism? Everybody
knows that it has just about as much
relation to free love, confiscation and
murder as outlawry and thuggery
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-27
Detroit Traction
 Company Admits
 , Cents is Enough

Detroit, Mich., Dec. 26.-The Detroit United Railways today withdrew a request that it be per mitted to make a charge of one cent for transfers, stating that be- cause of improvement in conditions affecting it's operations, it now finds itself able to operate profit ably on flat five-cent fare.
 The company's insistence that it be allowed to charge for transfers figured last summer in a three cornered controversy that precipi- tated four days suspension of street car service. The company held that it could not meet de- mands of it's men for increased wages without the additional of $1 100000 in annual revenue that would result from the penny trans fers. Authorization of the transfer charge was refused by the city council. An agreement was finally reached whereby a survey of the company's books for a cer- tain period was to determine the necessity for increased revenue.
 The company also announced to- day that it was hoped to make track and equipment improvements costing $15,000,0o0 without in- creaslng the present rate of fare.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-27
Terrell, Who Saved State $25,0OO,
 Here Christmas

MT. and Mrs. Tom J. Terra] came down from Little Rock tc spend Christmas with Mrs. Ter rals mother, Mrs. N. T. Terrell 109 Rutherford place. They will return to Little Rock today.
 MT. Terral, who is serving as secretary of state, is candidate for the democratic nomination for governor. He expressed himself as greatly encouraged by the as- surances of support he has receiv- ed.
 His conduct of the secretary of states office also has won him commendation, and particularly his foresight in the matter of the printing of acts of the last special session, by which he saved the state $25,000. Considering it probable that the supreme court would declare all acts of the spe- cial session invalid, Secretary of State Terral refused to order the acts printed until the court pass ed upon the acts. The decision showed his conclusion had been correct. Had the acts been print ed, $25, 1000 of the states money would have been wasted. By this foresight, Mir. Terral saved the people more than the aggregate salary of the governors office for six years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-27
B0lshevik Troops Take Eight Towns;
 Glacians Revolt

London, Dec. 26.-The bolshe wiki have captured Tomsk and also the towns of Fastoff, Vassilkov krementchug, Izium, Belovodsk Makeeveka and Kokepkhta, accord ing to wireless dispatch received tonight from Moscow.
 The rebels in eastern Siberia says a Moscow despatch, have completely severed all communi- cations on the Amur line and Blag- ovieshtchensk has been completely cut off.
 Galacian troops, intended for the defense of Kiev, the despatch adds have revolted against General Den. ikine, the anti-bolshivik leader in the south, and attacked the volun- teer army in the rear.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-27
X DETAILS OF DIST CONTINENT { OF TIE PACIFIC
mixed the Hawaiians to South Amer
 ica

Hncs Aires, Dec. 26.-Details lost continent in the Pacific a 6,00G-mile prehistoric De" of land between South ;lca and Hawaii, long sub- d, are being sought by an ; can scientist, William Allan sFryan, professor of zoology Zoology in the College of RI, who left Honolulu last Ipn his remarkable quest. nBryan, who came to Argen- 'sy way of Mexico and the < coast of South America,
 he studied volcanoes and
 m geology, is about to re- |so Valparaiso, where he will
 a ship for the little island sn Fernandez, 400 miles out. ,hsland is inhabitedd by a S colony of fishermen and Families.
 the Philadelphia Academy tural Science" said the pro- ; T was surprised a year sto discover certain little { water mellucs from Juan sndez, that were extraordi-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-27
Former Chief of
 ChOctaWs is Dead

Talihina. Okla, Dec. 26.-Gil- bert W. Dukes, ex-principal chief of the Choctaw nation, and one of the most distinguished members of his race in America, died at his home southwest of Talihina this morning in his 71st year.
 Governor Dukes was born near Red river, in the Choctaw nation of the Indian territory November 20, lS49, and lived within the linn it's of the Choctaw nation during his lifetime.
 Choctaw by blood, Choctaw by training, and by environment, the governor exemplified all that is best in Choctaw character. Straightforward, loyal and hos pitable, Governor Dukes enjoyed the implicit confidence of the tribe during his long and energetic life.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-27

narily similar in their characteris- tics to certain mollucs in Hawaii So I determined to visit the isl and, study those shells and it's en- tire flora and fauna
 If the Juan Fernandez mollucs should prove to be closely allied with those of Hawaii, Dr. Bryan explained in an address here, it would prove that land connection had existed, as the species must have travelled from Juan Fernan- dez to Hawaii, or vice versa, by the rivers of the prehistoric con- tinent. He hopes by visiting the island to find evidence of the date of submergence of the continent, its geology, configuration and the direction in which the rivers ran. He is equipped with a divers suit and other paraphenalia necessary for making scientific researches.
 Professor Bryan considers it not unlikely that the lost Pacific con- tinent preceded that of South America in the dark ages of time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-27
Find Human Hand: Believe Victim was
 Tortured to Death

Pontiac, Mich., Dec. 26.-Inves- tigation of a human hand and arm found this forenoon in down. town alley leads officers to be- lieve the person from whose body 1t came from may have died by torture.
 The arm is apparently that of a woman. Driven into the hand beneath the tendons is piece of wood half an inch square, both ends cut off cleanly. Two care fully folded pieces of a foreign language newspaper were under one of the cords of the hand. Physicians say the condition of the arm indictaes the body to which it belonged was dead not more than two months.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-27
PAL MOORE AND GRIFF|THS MAKE
 FRENCHMEk QUIT
Memphis Bantam TrOunces
 Criqui in London-Ted Lewis Beats Wells.

London, Dec. 26.-Two Ameri- can fighters-Pal Moore, bantam weight, and Johhny Griffits, well terweight - decisively defeated French opponents in the ring at Albert hall tonight.
 In what was to have been a twenty-round bout, Moore made Eugene Criqui quit in the 14th round, while Griffiths scored a technical knockout over Francois Charles in the third round. Both Criqui and Charles declared that they had been hit low.
 "Ted" Lewis administered se- were beating to Matt Wells, in 12 rounds, cutting his face to ribbons and breaking his nose. Wells gave up the unequal struggle.
 Moore severely trounced Cri- qui. In the fourteenth round, the American sailed into the French man and with hard right hook to the stomach, doubled him up. Cri- qui quit. He claimed that Moore had fouled him, but he made no formal protest. It was also a right hook to the. stomach that caused Charles to refuse to con- tinue with Griffits. He likewise claimed that the Americans blow was low.
 During the evening Georges Car pentier, the European heavyweight champion. boxed three round bout. Joe Beckett, who recently was knocked out by Carpentier, en- tered the ring and requested an- other fight with the Frenchman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-27
Captain and Crew
 of Wrecked Ship
 Reach New York

New York, Dec. 26.-Captain Robert Watts, with AT officers and men of the crew of the British steamship Hurona, which founder ed November 25 in the Mediter- ranean, arrived here today on the steamer Negali Helas, from Greek ports.
 The Hurona sailed from New York last October with sugar and other Armenian relief supplies. The ship sprung a leak and went down in five hours, the officers said. The crew took to the life boats and were picked up by an- other vessel which landed them in Greece. They are on their way to England.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-27
Posts of Legion
 Now Total 6, 561;
 Arkansas Has 90

Indianapolis, Dec. 62.-Ameri- can legion posts in the Limited States and foreign countries now total 6,56l. it was announced to- day at national headquarters here, France, England and Canada each have one post, Alaska has four, Hawaii five, Cuba one, Panama one, Mexico one and the Philip pine Islands one. Ten states have more than 200 posts each.
 New York leads the states with TIT posts, Pennsylvania is sec ond with 497, Minnesota third with 364 posts and Illinois fourth with $40 posts.
 The posts chartered in other states include: Arkansas 90, Louisiana 29, Oklahoma 126, Ten nessee 61 and Texas no.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-27
Five Persons Held
 for Christmas Day
 " Walk" in Gotham

New York, Dec. 26.-Five per sons, including Miss Gladys Grin CT, daughter of John P. Griner of Baltimore, member of the United States railway mission to Russia were held in $500 bonds each to- day on charges of disorderly con duct in connection with the Christ mas day demonstration here of the League for Amnesty for Political Prisoners. Hearings for all of them, participants in the attempt. ed walk" up Fifth avenue yester- day as a demonstration in behalf of conscientious objectors and oth- CT federal convicts, have been set for next Friday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-27
KILLED BY STREET CAR

Little Rock, Dec. 26--No arrests have been made today in connec- tion with the death last night of Miss Mabel Smith, aged 51, who was killed by a street car at Fourteenth street and Park lane. Miss Smith is said to have run in front of the car, which she in- tended to board, to go to her sis ter's for Christmas dinner. She was knocked down, the wheels passing over her body, which was badly mangled. The funeral was held this afternoon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-27
Wilson WithhOlds
 Action on Sugar

Washington, Dec. 26.-Presi. dent Wilson is withholding action on the McNary bill extending the life of the sugar equalization board until the board files memoran- dunn concerning the measure. Ii was said at the white house today that the board had requested this delay. There was no indication what the boards attitude on the bill would be.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-27
Charge Negro Got Money for Booze;
 Didn't Deliver

Arthur Lans,, negro, of Grady was arrested here Thursday night by Special Officer Jim Moore of the police force, on charge of false pretenses. It is alleged that Lamb was given $25 or $30 in money by some parties in Grady with which Lamb was to purchase whiskey. Lamb, however, failed to deliver the whiskey. Alex Bell, deputy sheriff of Lincoln county, took Lamb back to Grady last night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-27
Japs Put Ban on
 Picture Brides

Tokio, Dec. 26.-The Japanese government, according to the newspapers today, has decided to discontinue the issuance of pass ports permitting ''picture brides" to proceed to the United States, a practice which has the cause of some anti-Japanese feeling in America, revealed in advices here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-27
CarranZa Closes
 Another U. s. Well

est in the Tampico region, has been closed by order of the Mexi- can government, the state depart ment was advised today. The we'll, it was reported, had been producing more than year ant! was drilled in strict compliance with all the regulations in force at that time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-27
INVESTIGATE SUICIDE.

Fort Worth, Tex, Dee. 26.-Of- ficers today sought the reason for the suicide of Morris Reinstein of Tulsa, Okla, who killed himself Christmas morning. Three men mentioned in a note left by Rein stein have been summoned by the coroner for his inquest.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-27
Whiskey Substitute
 Kills Four Chicag0ans

Chicago, Dec. 26.-Four men were dead today from drinking wood alcohol as a substitute for whiskey Christmas day, according to the police. Two died yester- day and two today.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-27
CUTS DUTY ON AUTOS.

Paris, Dee. 26.--The duty on au- tomcbiles and automobile parts was reduced today from 70 per cent ad valorem, to 45 per cent and 1t is announced that further reduction is possible.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-27
DIRECT CABLE TO URUGUAY.

New York, Dec. 26.-Uruguay was linked to the United States today thru the all-American cables by the opening of a new line from Buenos Aires to Montevideo, put ting New York and Montevideo into direct telegraphic communi- cation with each other for the first time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-12-27

Seat sale for Elk's minstrels opens today at 3 o'clock at Der. big's.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-21
CITY TO HAVE
CAMP SERVICE
War Community Service
Will be Revived to Aid
Returning Soldiers.

Plans are now on foot to re-estab-
lish the War Camp Community Serv-
ice work in Grand Forks. which was
SUSPENDED with the cessation of mill
tary activities at the front, and Herr
f, Brown, Of st. Paul, representing
the war and navy commissions on
training camp activities arrived in the
city today to take up Inc WORK WIFI
local men.
During the period of military activi-
ties a camp was established in this
city, and the plan now is to revive TINS
camp, and organize the work OF n
service for the period Of demobiliza-
ton, at least. Mr.. Brown took up the
plans today with local men. and 1t is
expected that definite plans Tor
work will be formulated before the
close Of the week. A local committee
win be appointed, which will work to
establish the proper relationship be-
tween the community and returning
soldiers. -
According to Mr.. Brown today. the
War Camp Community service is all
for the returning men. and much can
be done for the soldiers by a service
in each community. 1t is the plan of
the organization to put a camp IN
every non-camp city Of n consider
able size. Mr.. Brown expects to or
ganize the work in the district around
Fargo and various districts in Mime
sofa, and Wisconsin. and will head
quarter at st. Paul.
So far specific plans have not been
made but it is likely that the organiza-
ton will be completed before the
close Of the week. A local secretary
will be appointed to conduct the work
in this community, and to keep in d.
rect touch with the york in st. Paul.