davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-19
WAIPsREDS ION SEA.

s = = tBy lAssOc1ated- Press)
!, He1singfors, May 19-British war
ships engaged. the Russian, Bolsheviki
f1eet<in 35-minute fight; in the Gulf of
Finland Sunday. After one vessel, was
sunk and another stranded, the Bolshe-
yikisf1 fled to Kronstadts s5
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-19

& FOR sALE--Ffve sPolI-Angus cAlves51
one 2-year-old and others year1inEs. u
H McCord. phone 78-R, r. d. 1. Rich
mond, KY. 1426p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-19

TOBACCO STICKS for sale.>>Savage
Smith Lumber & Coal Co. 1877
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-19

wsdssss1y ~ zlsE. s. 81 3 osIocis
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-19
WEATHER

Showers and thunder storms prob
ably tonight and Tuesday. Not much
change in temperature.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-19

Go and enjoy the May Festival and
you will also help swell the crowd. Ar
fists sing better to large audience
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-19

iig - I'll ~ q! s cents
- ~ ieny where
NJ jve u sl|f9 q,
s s. ! brbes, q
Rel l61d Stsf Ga. SarsSe,
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-19

5sTh06e home grown Weco 6frAwber-j
'1f66 Sweet and ds1lc1oun Try An
order af. VI Rlcci's. Opera House Bui1d<
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-19

R0Rsk.xASE.a5f8 1iUsx PAY
\ Jury In County court Saturday gave
judgment In favor Of The Go6dlett
fiji 5end agatnet Ro1lfe Lamb. reauir-
ef sssss az: 3 81 .ssss ssSss 3 s.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-05-19

4 THIS $40 1[zl!ale zallecPNn 3
= Z =
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-24

NJ. NUZQUIz BLANCO.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-24
Coriinua la campana rebelde

FL iefe revolucionario, Gumaro
Sanchez, glue desde hace mucho Sc
halla Ievantado en- armas contra ell
gobierno del centric, contiEua su
obre depredadcra en- varios lugares
del Estado. Ultimamente atac5 los
puzzles de ANequcsco Y Santa Ana
T~lapacoyen. en- los que cometi6 al
guros atentados. despuGs del saqueo
reglamentario. Una de las victinas de
cstos asaltos fue ell senior Hernandez,
a quien despoiaron de cuanto tenia,
dandole muerte despues For haber
rrotestado ccrtra Ell atentado.
Del Distrito de Ccuila Sc recibie-
ron tambien roticias de una partida
revolucionar:a que Dor ALA merodea
Y que no ha podido ser batida por
"a falta de elementos m~ilitares. va Sc
ordeno que salieran fuerzas con csc
rCmbo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-24
Puede listed
peinarse?

Puss eutouces tam
bien puede cortar su
pelo y el de sus ninos
en- su casa = 4 Ia bora
que quiera, uSan6o este
sencillisimo pero ad-
mirable aparato de boil
sillo. Puedc dejar su
cabello largo o certo.
arreglarse los lados y
afeitarse el cuellc. No
Sc requiere exrcrien-
cia ell aparato 10 hace
TODD. Compreio hoy
nismo y Sc evitari: 10.
esperar 81 tu-po en-
una peludueria 20. un
pago a Is misma de
CSC. por 10 neros ca
d. Is dias so. "a posi-
bilidad de IN eontagio,
etc. En- resumen aho-
rrara tempo y dinero
y protejerd su salud.
Pidalo directamente a
MEXICAN CARD CO.
Dept B. Box Ill Sta. A.
San Antonio. Texas.
a c o n p a n 4 su
impo-te de Sl.25 o en-
vie sc. PARA SECURE y
fvsnqueo y paguelo a!
recibirlo.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-24
Garcia Vigil candidate al gobiern,
de Oaxaca

OAXACA, OAK, Agosto 21.-Den-
tro de breves dias llegara a esta, pro-
cedente de Ia Ciudad de Mexico, Ell
Diputado al Congreso de Ia Union,
Manuel Garcia Vigil, quien viene Ia
mado por sus amigos para que de
algunas conferencias relatives a los
!rabaios politicos que Sc Preparan en
ell Estado con motive de Ia lucha
electoral que hahra de nariifcarse Y
cue tendra por objeto llevar al pri-
mer puesto de la Entidad al mismo
Garcia Vigil.
La cardidatura de Garcia Vigil es
grata entire noostros, Y sus amigos lie
preraran a su llegada Una reception
enthusiastic.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-24
Nuevo funcionario

Por acuerdo de la Suprcma Corte
de Justicia del Estado, fue nombrado
Juez de Distrito supermnumerario,
en- esta ciudad Ell licenciado Francis
co Arzave, quien ay1sdara en- u fun
clones al propietario que reside en-
Monclova Y que no pueed atender los
asuntos que necesitan re urgente re-
soluci6n IN Ia Laguna.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-24
Convention polit;ca en- Torreon

TORREON, Coah., Agosto 21-Los
particles politicos "Ignacio Zaragoza'
Y Politico Social, de esta ciudad, To-
graron al fin serenar Ia contienda,
echando IN velo de divide a todas
las renciIlas que los dividian para
ponerse de acuerdo a eiecto de llevar
a buen termino Ia campana electo-
raj de Diputados per este Distrito
v las haciendas cercanas.
La convention Sc celebr6 en- e!
tcatro Herrera" Y a ella concurrie-
ron los principles miembros de am
has ag~rupaciones.
Despues de discutir las cuestiones
renGientes liegaron al acuerdo de
que eran de accptarse las s~iguientes
candidaturas: para Ia c;udad el pro-
fesor Manuel Mijsres ysuplente, Ma
ruel G. Hernandez, Y para las ha-
a., ciandas Ell general Celsc Castro y SUI
plente, ell licenciado Agustin Salda-
ma.
De esta auedaron va uni
ficados los tra5ajos electorales en- Gs-
ia, teniendose por SECURE ell triun-
TO de los dichos candidates, pues los
tartidos que les postrlan cuentan un
ochenta per ciento de los votos, pc.
10 lneros.
D1rante la reunion sc motto va una
completa ~cordialidad, quedando to-
dos los conveDcionistas conformes
con Ell resultado de sus trabajos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-24

Las hinchazones causadas por Ia inflama-
ci6n, por los rcsfriados, fractures de los hue
SOS, dolores de muelas, neuralgia o reuma-
tismo, Sc ai;vian con BALLARO'S SNOW
EMINENT. Debe ser bien frotado sobre "a
parte eEferma- Su gran poder penetrante y
cicatrizador, hace que 81 dolor desaparezca,
reduce las hinchazones y pronto d. IN alivio
complete y duradero. De yenta en- Ia Botica
de San Pedro. el0 w. Commerce ST, San
Antonio. Texas. tAdv.)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-24
|Notas del P. de Veracruz

tener NADIA que e o las fuerzas
cue combaten al g%obierno.
Baruche, dando disculpas de su
rroceder, ell que no obedacia sino a
ordenes superiores, Sc rresnto en- Ell
pueblo con Ia caballada y deTas AMI
males de trabajo de Ell RemDolIno,
diciendo que era totin de guerra qui-
tado al enemigo.
Contra este prctestaron los rancho
ros. %qrienes Sc viercn ohligados a en-
War un teeigrama a Carranza, Guien
ordeno que les fuera devuelto TODD.
No Sc hi2o ash por que Camacho,
de acuerdo con Baruche, eXpreso que
Sc cumpliria Ia orden superior, pero
que los duenos dc les animales te-
MAN que entregar diez pesos por ca
da bestia, como ayuda para darles
garantias Y seguir la campana con-
tr los revolucionarios.
Las familias de Ell ReHoli1o Sc ha-
Ian ahora en- Minatitlln. en- Ia ma
yor miseria, Ia cual ha sido remedial
da en- parte. por las familias del pue-
bio que ocmprenGen Y sienten la in
Dfamia cue SIC ha cometido con esa
pobre genie.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-24

VERACRLZ, Agosto 21.-Noiicias
reci5idas en- esta ciudad hacen saber
que G! concrete de Minatitlan y en-
general ell pueblo entero Sc hallan IL
placemes por habcrlcs quitado de Je-
fe de operaciones al captain Samuel
Rubio, a quien entertainments no po-
dian soportar, 10 mismo que a su
gentz que a diaro cometia toda cla-
Sc de abuses.
Rubio tenia establecido un servi-
clio de passes por los q cobraba trein-
Ia centavos a cada persona que salfa
O entraba al pueblo. Ademas, habia
establecido unas contlibuciones es-
peciales al comercio, con el objeto
de arbitrarsc fondos para defender
10, manifestanGo que e. gobierno no
lie facilitaba elementos.
Manuel B. Baruche, que slstituyo
a Rubio ha suprimido TODD ell em-
brollo que servia 4 su antecesor pa
ra explotar, Y, con este motive, Sc
ha captado las simpatias de toda Ia
~poblaci6n.
Los carrancistas incendiaron Ell pue-
bio de Ell Remolino, cerca de
Minatitlsn
La Jefatura de Ia %guarnicion del
puerto tuvo conocimiento de alGunas
srhitrariedades Y uerdaderos atenta-
dos que Sc conietieron cerca del pue-
bio de Minatitlan, cen los pobres ha-
bitantes del pueblo ilamado Ell Re-
moline, al cual Sc acorco una colura-
ma re2olacionaria cue derroto a Ia
guarnicion. Sc pidi6 auxilio y fue
erviado el jefe de las lanchas ola
Lira," quien despu6s lie ha5er sos
tenido IN tiroteo o los n2voluc!o-
narios que al fin Sc retiraron, orde-
no que faera I~ncendiado ell pueblo 81
tuado al otro lado del rio, acusando-
los de que todos sus h%abitantes eran
rartidarios &c los rebeldes.
Baruche, Ell jeef de a guarnicion
de Minatitlan, cumplio con "a orden
que le habia dado Gilberto Mamacho,
cue era Ell jefe del n2fucrzo, Y sin
mas dilaci6n ordeno a las tropas que
saCuearan el Remolino, ordcnando a
suS hahitantes que Sc trasladaran a
Minatitlan Y qGe ~entregaran TODD 10
que tenian para poder dizque ase-
gurarlo.
BarIche quemj el pueblo eEtero,
que en- mas cuantas noras qued6 cor
vertido en- escombros. En- seguida
Procedi6 a apoderarse de todos los
animalcs de OILS infelices rancheros.
q pesar de las protestas de estos, que
aseguraban, Y asi cs Ell ~efecto, no
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-24

Cuando necesite libros en espahol
dirijase a Ignacio E. Lozano, lis N.
Santa Rosa. Ave. San Antonio. Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-24
Oisofvieron un battalion

La Secretaria de Guerra orden6
que fuera disrelto Ell $50, battalion.
incorporandose Ia trcpa al $50. de Ia
misrna anna Y or~denandose que los
jiefes pasen q Mexico a responder de
su conducta, pues parece que Sc les
acusa de infidencia al g~obierno, es-
pecialmcnte 4 Pablo Rodriguez, que
era ell jefe del battalion disuelto.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-21
"DEM0BlLI ElFFEL
TOWER ST0RMEO BY YANKS

PARIS Sept 20 The E.ffsl
Tower has been "dcmobtl1cd and
has again become one OF the most
popular paecs Of amusement in
Paris DurinG the opening days of its
return to the public the giant tower
wac Hogmrd hy American officers
and duuEhhula anxious TO make the
giddy elevator climb To- the top from
which a magnificent panoramic view
of rh,i- and iis sJburbs for miles
around DBn be obtained
When The war department took
over the Iiffel Tower at tho begin
ulpR uf August. 1914 witty French
men gave u the name of the 1nilent
Ouuscrlpt ln France Since then
u has besn used without intermission
as tho military wireless station OF
France. ana. although frequently at
tackled ny Fokkers and Gothas by
day and night. II was never once
hit
The most rigorous guard was kept
over all approaches to the great
steel pile, AZ II was feared that Geb-
man spies were prepared 20 make
determined efforts tO put The sta
lIon out OF action with bombs
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-21

cape from the island with two other
stowuways by making a rGft aui
padding for the New Jersey shore.
where they were caught hy a dock
.wnfchmuu He, was placed under
guard and taken aboard the George
washington.
When he arrived he was an smiles
and sitting on the floor ~ the kroon-
lands brig eating IA plate of stew IN
his pocket Was S55, given him hv
4hc ships officers and crew. but he
had no shoes on lie had Kicked
out the panels In The lower part OF
the door OF the brig and his shoes
had been taken away from him
rye got friends IN the 60th guard
company coming ON the Arcadia"
Gilhoulcy said atter tho hroonldud
duckcd, and when they arrive thcyll
ret me into the country Then I'm
going to Kansas and live with Pvt
Frank Wclty Of that company on his
ranch there
Two other adyeuturcsnmc slow
awnys who are now at EIIi- Island
with Gilhooioy arc Marccllc LrOl and
George DeClcreQ
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-21

NEW YORK Sept Michael
G.lhoOloy the champion stOwawsy.
is in again. Only u few weeks ago
the immigration officials sent him
back to France on the transport
George Washington for the third
time. They thought he was out OF
the country for good, but when the
kroonland locked In Hoboken re-
Gently an army officer telcphoned
that Gilhooley was back again
His record now X four times in
and three times out. and he said
upon his arrival.
"lf they don't let me land IN try
ana try on every ship from France
uutil they do let me"
Gi'hooley is only - years old but
100 per cent nerve ana drtermina-
ton All he has Of tho latter is cen
tered on his becoming an American
citizen Even the immigration Of
rcHls believe he would make his
way IN the world anywhere
They first encountered him last
March when he arrived here on the
transport Black Arrow He then
said his home was In ChRrlcroi. Bel
gium. that his father, an lrishmAn,
died before The war started and his
mother, who was a Belgian, was
killed by German bomb. He
trnoped with American soldiers about
France lie was taken TO Ellis Is
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-21
CHINESE O0ZING IN
AT EVERY OPENING
Iccs and Wongs and 9s Other lani-
lies Evsding Strict Immigra-
ton laws.
ALTER BIRTH CERTIFICATES
similarity Of Oriental Features and
SamcncSs of Names Puzzle
Inspectors.

CHICAGO. Sept 20 Chicago n.s
rp. Ir.S han & 1000 Chinese 4Hd iuu
other interior cities report them
rr.uurtiouatcly u m croue. The
,l.nesu are swarWjuE 20 interior
.t.rs and avoiding the Pacific coast
and the border states Of late, it has
been revealed IN the course uf an
extensive investigation hr th, E.v
Theodore n. Ludlow formerly a
..sNouafy In CHINA and now con.
r...ci with the general board ~
rr.E ous education Of the EpHgupu.
church
The survey which 'he church .s
.unN,rG has disclosed thl, the
chinese are coming into the United
States hy the thousands. settling 40
.Iuc, where no home mssiouar.
work. among the or.aupls has !"cn
necessary hitherto.
How the thousauds ot Chinese 1Ir
,.gp.ug into the uuu''E lu spite ,'
exclusion laws lends 90 the subject OF
chinese surnumrs. uf which only 100
tN.af when "a politician lIu4 fOi
sheriff or whatever tnrN run for lU
uh.at ne does not speak Of 'G,
nnl. uUl' but the one hundred
r.rrH bf course. nomenclature iu
.nI OF 100 names may. aImpHf
everyday conversation. hur 10 Is sure
.. .ympNcate matters at election
Hm, Tor what Smith ls 90 England
ruI what Jones is 20 Wales. $50 is
I,o 'u China. Tho chaUcuCrrs viii
n. .pufrontci with thosuaudr OF
I.,- and 'hosuauds ot WonEs The
elan ~ Wongs run the Lees close
second
How MIR. Ice Slip, In.
Erc, iIarfc mentioned somothuR
about ways that are dark ana tricks
ruaE are vain Mr Lce-sume or
lm takes advantage ~ the popu-
UH't ~ the name IN connection with
'ho Immigration Laws Those laws
tfr ,lppos,d to exclude the Ices
aud he Wouss and the rest uf he
yo."srr set OF China, but do they
Across the MEXICAN i%rdcr filter
ttu Lees and across the Canadian
boundary oozc he Wongs and
through every port on tn" Atlantic
and Pacific the ulnrN. and eight
3shNy cuier the land Of the free
Then they scatter. aud because they
al look alike and thcir names are
nearly all the same they become Il
puzzle which immigration inspectors ,
seldom solve
Birth CcrlCifatcs Altered.
How is lt done Under the law. a |
child born of Chinese parents in this /
country may remain here. As nearly |
every such child Is a Lee or a Wong /
3, .a an easy matter for another Mr.. /
Ire resident OF HInkow 10 ON"
IN as Mr. l.ce of Cleveland or Denver
or ST. Louis. All that Is necessary
IS a slight alteration Of the birth /
certificate the similarity Of names /
does the rest
And they arc coming In nv the
'hoHsdnds, heading for cities IN the .
Mississippi valley instead OF bunch
Ing along the cast IN New York. |
Mr. Ludlow reports that for the
mos, part the chuch does nothing for I
them. Even those Chinese converted /
90 Christianity In their native land
are ignored Tor the most part after
they come here. To stimulate in
tcr"st In the welfare or Chinese
u5 dwcl'crs is a part OF the pro-
gram ~ tho nation wide campaign
oi me Epis, opal church
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-21

Some prStty Rlrls are attractive
despite their beauty.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-21
An ImDorrant Man

80 your brother has got n Job
A artist on newspaper"
les'n; he draws tho crosses on
The pictures 20 show where the
crime was com mitted.'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-21

Antwerp on" ~ tho four largest
ports Iu tho world is Gfiy-threc
miles from the S,A
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-21
MEANEST JANIT0R THROWS
GLASS ON PLAYGROUND

CHICAGO. Sept 20 - Casting
broken bottles and glass in the from,
YARD 10 prevent children from play
ing ON the lawn Is an innovation
nero in driving neighborhuod young
s;ors To- The street TO play
Frank Martin, jauitor. was taken
INTO custody here recently charge d
Win throwing hgoken glass on the
IRON, lawn To driN" children away
who we're in the habit OF playing on
.hc grass
Martin was released COnditionally
after he had agreed 20 gather up the
pieces Of broken glass.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-21

\. the millionaire climbed into d..
costly muturrar. a shabby ur,hIu OF
trtrd him u newspaper
Get away he sutrlcd. don {
want "A paper clear OUT
The ncwsboy stood fast as he 70.
pllod
Don't get excited, guv'nor. The
only difference between you and me
is that you are making your second
million, white I'm slill working on
my first
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-21

land dnd sent back 10 France. only 'o
arrive here a few weeks lIter ON the
transport Xeilndia.
Ngnin lie * DepOrted.
Again ne was depOricd and again
he came back on the transport santa
Paula He escaped from here after
being ordered held and lived I'm West
l34th street for month. when he
was taken to Ellis Island once more
Elsie Janis. the actrcss and others
offered 10 adopt him. but while this
was being considered ne tried 20 es-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-09-21
Satisfied Curiosity.

Woodchoppcr. seen Il lot of
hear tracks bout mile north O.
here big ones too
Hunter. Good Which way 1s
south
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-16
CAUSES Uf BROKEN ROMANCE
London Newspaper Points Out TWO
Reasons Why Loves Young Dream
Is Rudely Shattered.

Engagement breaking is in season.
"The marriage arranged between
Captain \ and Miss Y will not now
take place." That cold print end to
romance can befread any day now in
the society columns of the papers. II
is becoming a habit.
Experts who study these matters
declare that the percentage of broken
engagements has never been so high,
and they set down several reasons.
says the London Daily Express. The
main one is:
The great khaki illusion. (a) The
woman: you would not believe how
different he looked In his civilian suit,
my dear. simply couldn't do it." (b)
The man: "She was awfully charm
ing as a driver in the Women's legion,
but when saw her in one of the new
evening gowns-well, it just couldn't
happen"
The house famine is given as an
other cause. Two young people who
believe themselves to be \twin souls
go out and try to find a future home.
1t is physically impossible for any
persons temper to stand the strain
of present-day house-hunting. They
quarrel, and there is another broken
romance.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-16
PERSONALS

Karl Mathie was in Chicago the
past week.
w. E. Curtis was in Clinton, Ia,
the past week on business.
H. C. Berger was in Milwaukee on
business yesterday.
Miss Kathryn Nugent spent the
week end at her home in Merrill.
Mr.. and Mrs. j d. Mylrea of
Rhinelander spent Friday in the city.
Mrs. Louis Dessert and Mrs. P. t.
Stone, were in Chicago the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Edgar departed
last Sunday evening for New York City
to spend the holidays.
Leonard Guenther of Knowlton,
was a business visitor in the city
today
Miss Margretta Breitenstein of
Knowlton, spent Friday and Saturday
with her sister, Mrs. Al. Levenhagen.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Trantow returned
to their home at Milwaukee, Saturday,
after a weeks visit at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Damon.
Mrs. Frank Daniels and little
daughter departed Sunday evening for
Detroit, where they will spend the
holidays with relatives.
F. G. Swoboda, J. d. Christie and
w. R. Chellis and w. McNeel, attended
the Swine show at Stratford last
Thursday.
Charles Turner is at home from
Lawrence College, called here by the
serious illness of his father, Chas. E.
Turner.
james Bratton is expected home
Saturday from Pho Mono College, st.
Francis, to spend the Christmas vaca-
ton with his mother, Mrs. M. Lipski.
Miss Hannah Johnson, who at
tends Stout institute arrived in the
city Friday to spend several weeks
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ran
dali Johnson.
Mrs. H. q. Damon and daughter,
Marion, left Friday for Minneapolis,
where they will spend the holidays
with Mr.. and Mrs. Francis w. Diercks.
Mr.. Damon will join them later.
Fred B. Turner of Okaloosa, Ia,
arrived in Wausau Friday, called here
by the serious illness of his brother,
Chas. E. Turner Mr.. Turner formerly
resided in Wausau and has many old
time friends here.
"A H. Zimmerman and c. G. Hook
er were a Green Bay the past week,
where they were in attendance at a
Rotarian meeting of twelve cities. The
principle address of the occasion was
made by Walter w. Strong, Asst Int.
who is in charge of boys
work
Mrs. John F. Mathie and John, Jr.,
visited several days last week in Mil
waukee with Miss Catherine, who at
tends the Normal school, and also
with the family of Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Mathie John returned home Saturday
while Mrs. Mathie visited in Green
Bay few days before returning home.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-16
ANNUAL CHURCH BAZAAR

The annual church bazaar for the
sale of fancy articles by the ladies aid
society of the Universalist church, was
held in the church parlors last Friday
afternoon and evening after $3.50 o.
clock. 1t was largely patronized and
over $4,000 was taken in during the
afternoon and evening. The bazaar
was under the direction of Mrs. F. w.
Burt, president of the society.
The cafeteria supper from $50 on,
was a rush every moment and the
tables in the dining hall were filled I'M
til there was no more room at times.
At the largest counter at the east end
of the hall the following named told
of the nice things for sale for the in
ner man and they were all good takers
Mark Scholfield, Otto Kaross, Walter
H. Thorn, Guy K. Gooding, Col. Pier,
Lutte Wheeler, Perry Wilson, DIR. Lad
wig. John F. Ross and Walter E. Cur
tbs.
Following the supper, at s o'clock
an entertainment was given in recrea-
ton hall under the supervision of G. H.
Ingraham. The program consisted of
Hawaiian music by the Lyric Amuse-
ment company, viz: Gaylord Carpen-
ter, guitar accompaniment; Elmer
Young, steel guitar: Peter Knipple,
ukelele and Oscar Allen, soloist. This
was a feature very much enjoyed.
Negro specialties by c. H. Ingraham
and son, Harold, which was a scream
from start to finish. The former
brought down the house by as clever
bit of clog dancing as was ever
seen in our city.
Clyde Hayden sang a solo and was
recalled several times. Mr.. Hayden
possesses a tenor voice of unusual
sweetness. He was accompanied on
the piano by Mrs. E. C. Dawley.
A one act play concluded the even
ing's entertainment, entitled. "Cupid
in Shirt Sleeves"
Cast Of Characters
Dr. Fielding, Clyde Hayden
Arthur Pelham, a young business man
in love with Ada Knox Kreutzer
DR.. Fielding's wife Mrs. E c. Dawley
Ada. Mrs. Fielding's sister $500
---------------hii Miss Esther Sole
Maid ----Miss Lucille Lehrba,
The play was full of exciting ant
very amusing incidents. The part.
were exceedingly well carried out, Civ
ing all who attended much pleasure.