davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-06-17
SPEER-MORRIS WEDDING
AT LA CROSSE

At five O'Clock last Tuesday even
ing at st. James parsonage at La
Crosse, Rev. Ambrose Murphy, pre-
sided at a pretty ceremony, when he
united in the holy bonds of matrimony
Kathryn Jane Elizabeth Morris, daugh-
ter of Hon. and Mrs Thomas Morris,
1909 Main street, and Mr.. Zeno Milton
Speer of Wausau. The bride was at
tened by her sister, Miss Margaret
Morris, and her brother, Mr.. Howard
Morris.
A wedding dinner to the immediate
family was served at half-past six at
the Stoddard hotel. The table, which
was laid for thirty-eight guests, was
handsomely appointed and was feat
ured by roses and daisies arranged in
baskets, the central one being filled
with pink Ophelia roses and Shasta
daisies, while the others were brought
into use to further embellish the cloth
The bride and groom left at midnight
for Wausau, Wisconsin, where they
will reside.
The bride was very charming in
handsome gown of royal white satin,
entraine, court effect, which was en-
broidered in delicate tracery with seed
pearls. The gown was sleeveless and
was enhanced by garniture of OUCH
eSSe lace. A drapery in vatican effect
hanging from the shoulders yelled the
train and was finished with a tassel.
In lieu of a veil, the bride wore a
dainty white poke bonnet in the vogue
OF 1865, which was very becoming. 1t
was trimmed with a delicate wreath of
tiny flowers in French blue and flesh
pink, which encircled the brim and
was finished at the back by streamers.
She carried a shower bouquet of
Ophelia and sweetheart roses and
sweet peas, all in white. The brides
maid wore a pretty frock of white
beaded georgette crepe and French
picture hat of white tulle and fiat
ostrich trimming. Her corsage bou-
quet was of My Maryland roses and
sweet peas. The brides going away
costume was of French blue in silver
tone, with cerise hat of grosgrain,
trimmed with jet ornaments. The
groomsman, Mr. Morris, who has re-
Gently returned from overseas, APP
peared in uniform.
Mr. Speer is a graduate of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin of the class of
II, and is an Alpha Sigma Phi man.
He served on the Mexican border in
1916 with the cavalry, and later en-
listed in the navy and became in
spector of ordnance at Dayton, Ohio.
He obtained his release March 5, and
returned to Wausau, where he is a
member of the firm of Oppenhamer &
Speer, architects. The out of town
guests included Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Speer of Milwaukee, the former
brother of the bridegroom; Mrs. Jacob
Ham of Hartford, mother of the bride
groom and Miss Ruth Mockrude of
Westby, Wisconsin.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-06-17
EXPECT THIRTY-FIVE TO
ATTEND Y CAMP

Th1rty-five Wausau boys are expect
ed to attend the Y. NJ C. A. summer
camp at Boulder Jet, Wis, called
Camp Manitowish, the first two weeks
IN August, according to Neil Bullion,
boys secretary of the local associa-
ton. The camp, which was purchased
this spring by the state association
and which is located in the widest
part OF the state beyond the end of the
valley line of the G. M. e st. Paul,
will be conducted differently this year
than Y. M. G. A. camps on other lakes
generally are. There will be no defin-
lite program of athletics and activities.
Instead the surrounding country,
which is full of lakes and streams,
many of them not fished and little
visited, will be explored and boys will
be given an exceptional opportunity
to rough it, with efficient guides.
Overnight hikes will be one of the
biggest features. Among those whom
it is certain will attend are Fowler
Stone, Willard Broadrick, Harry
Hammond and Ivan Levenhagen
and Neil Bullion, the secretary Wau-
sau boys will go the first two weeks
OF August. The camp opens July 22nd
for boys and camps will be opened
each two weeks thereafter into Sep
TENDER.
Neil Bullion, boys work secretary,
at the Wausau Y. NJ c. A., will at
tend the summer Y. Secretaries
school at Lake Geneva, going there
July 9th.
Physical Director Pfaff of the Y. NJ
c. A. is planning to arrange a Senior
Tennis tournament to be started soon,
the games to be played on the new
TENNIS courts. Both courts are at pres
ent in almost constant use. Grade
and high school boys are now carry
ing on tournament, the games OF
which are holly contested. The courts
have proven the interest local business
men and boys have in the game.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-06-17
DENTAL SOCIETY HOLDS
ANNUAL MEETING AT
PAVILION

The annual meeting of the Central
Wisconsin Dental society was held at
Rothschild pavilion on Saturday, June
14th, all the sessions being held there.
At 10 a. m. the dentists gathered down
town, going to the park. DR.. T. W.
Maves of Minneapolis, opened the clinic
with a lantern slide lecture on the prep
aration of abulments of vital teeth for
crowns and bridges. At the morning
session, DR.. w. l. MacFarlane, of Tom
ahawk, president, spoke, and a bust
ness meeting was held after which a
dinner was served. Officers were ell
ected for the ensuing year as follows:
DIR. w. l. MacFarlane, Tomahawk,
president; DIR. E. B. Owen, Merrill,
vice-president; and DR.. A. H. Lemke,
Wausau, secretary and treasurer.
Members of the organization in this
city are Drs. G. G. Anderson, A. H.
Lemke, w. d. Siebecker, l.. P. VAIL,
C. w. Chubbuck, F. G. Levenhagen, l..
B. Thackray, C. A. Maurer, w. j..
Sengpiel, F. S. Joslin, ]. H. Kolter, R.
o. Busse, F. s. Miller, E. L. BLY,, G. w.
Lane and II. R. Hopkins. The hon
orary members who have practiced in
this city are W. T. Lawrence, b. II.
Conlin and p. A. Riebe.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-06-17
INDUSTRIAL COMMISSION
WISHES OBSERVANCE
OF STATE LAWS

Many inquiries throughout the state
relating to the sale, storage and use
OF fireworks, has lead the Wisconsin
industrial convention to quote the sta.
tutory provision and the order of the
commission as regards fireworks Oh
July 4th.
person shall sell or keep for sale OF
manufacture or bring into this state
Tor use therein, any skyrockets, fire
works or firecracker, containing picric
acid, picrates, chlorate of potash com
pound, dynamite, mixture of dynamite
or other high explosive mixtures, pei
lets or tablets compounded of any OF
the foregoing or other high explosive
mixtures, explosive canes using blank
cartridges or explosive paper caps,
blank cartridge pistols, or any fire.
crackers more than three inches in
length and one-half of an inch in
diameter.
2. "The penalty fixed is a fine of
from $4,000 to $4,000, or imprisonment
IN county Jail of from 30 DAYS to six
months or both.
subsection a of Section 2394-52
gives the Industrial Commission power
jurisdiction and authority to make
reasonable orders relating to COM
bust1ble or explosive materials or in
Dammable conditions dangerous to the
safety of any building, or the occu-
pants thereof, or endangering or him
dering firemen in the case of fire.
In compliance with this duty and
Tor the purpose of protecting life, limb
and nrnn0rfu fhic
Iuil investigation of the subject of
hre works, and after due hearing.
adopted the following order to take
erect September LIST, 1918.
Order 6O95. Fireworks. No fire
crackers, rockets, torpedoes, Roman
candles, bombs or other fireworks. and
no pistols, cannons, explosive canes.
blank cartridges, or other similar an
pilances or displays, shall be stored
IN a place nearer than 200 feet from a
nelghboring building, except whole
sale storage in original packages. Such
fireworks, appliances or displays ex-
cept rockets and Roman candles, shall
not be discharged, fired or used with
IN 200 feet from any building. No
rockets or Roman candles shall be
discharged within 500 feet from anv
building. This order shall not apply
TO fireworks displays made under the
direction of town or municipal author
ltles, provided the same do not violate
the provisions of Section 439Sf of the
statutes, and provided further that no
fire balloons shall be stored or used
under any circumstances.
In addition to these provisions many
cities have adopted ordinances regu-
latlng fireworks. Police officials should
strictly enforce this statute, order and
the local ordinance. Municipal cele-
brations should be held in parks, or
other places away from buildings.
Proper observance will eliminate the
usual Fourth of-July carnage and
fires"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-06-17

Wilson's Athletic-the real summer
underwear is just the thing to replace
your woolens. Seim Bros, 41O Third
ST., OPP. Court House. adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-06-17

Hemstftching done at Rapraeger's,
$40 Scott st. j102w
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-06-17
NEW STREET CARS ARE
RECEIVED FOR USE
IN CITY

The Wisconsin Valley Electric Co..
has received the first of several new
street cars which will be purchased
for use in Wausau. The seating ca
pacity of the new car will be as great
as in the old, but the Berney light
weight cuts the weight one-half. rms
type of car, it is claimed, costs less
to operate and will prove more efnel-
ent in that it can be started ana
stopped in less time. This slagle
truck car weighs seven tons and costs
$4,000.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-06-17
DEATHS

Mrs. Wilhelmina Guhse, a resident of
Wausau for over forty years passed
away at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Emily BeltZ, 402 First avenue
North, Friday, June Is. Deceased was
born in Germany, Mar. IL, 1919 and
was one hundred years, three months
and ten days of age at the time of her
death. She was united in ~rarriage to
Mr.. Guhse in Germany and in 1871
they came to America, settling at Man
istee, Mich, two years later, moving
to Marathon county, where they lived
on farm until the death of Mr.. Guhse
twenty-seven years ago. She is sur
VlVed by four children, Mrs Molly
Shave OF the town OF Stettin, Mrs.
Emily Beltz Of Wausau, Mrs. Carl Ra-
dandt of the town Of Stettin and Aug
ust Guhse OF Manistee, Mich. The fun
eral services were conducted from the
home OF her daughter, Mrs. Emily
Beltz this afternoon at two o'clock, the
Rev. e. c. Grauer officiating. Burial
was in Pine Grove cemetery.
William Frederick Krause died at
his home in the town of Berlin, June
IL. Funeral services were conducted
from st. Stephens church in Merrill.
this afternoon at two o'clock, the Rev
M. M. Schmidt officiating. Burial was
IN the Merrill cemetery. The de-
ceased was born in Germany, Jan.
9Th, 1851. When five years of age he
came to this country with his parents,
settling in Lincoln county He is sur
viVed by his widow and seven chill
dren.
Mrs. Alvina Barlow Zastrow died at
the family home 1903 Fourth street,
Sunday, after lingering illness with
complication of diseases. Deceased
was born in Germany, Aug. IL, 1853.
She was united in marriage to Fred
Zastrow in Germany in 1876. In 1880
they came to America, coming direct
to WauSau, where she has made her
hOmey Funeral services will be con-
Quoted from the home Wednesday, the
Rev; George Schroedel officiating Bur
ial will follow in Pine Grove cemetery.
Leonard Feirson passed away June
Is, after an illness of one year. Fun
eral services were held from the Rit-
ter & Deutsch undertaking parlors this
afternoon at four o'clock, the Rev. d.
j. Williams officiating Burial was in
Pine Grove cemetery.
Mrs. Edward Burke, Detroit, sister
of Mrs. George Allen of this city, died
at Detroit, Monday morning. The body
will be brought to Wausau for burial
the deceased and her husband having
resided in the city until year ago.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-07
LAFAYETTE,

Joe Weltmer is still confined to his
bed. n
w. S. Clark is getting weaker.
Jess Peters, Of New Weston, spent
Sunday at J. E. Gault's.
The gas well that was drilled in last
week on Sam Ferguson's farm is a
dry hole.
Milon Brooks has rented his farm
to Vern Lamphier, Of Wadsworth.
Mr.. Brooks and his father-in-law, G.
HEIDI, will move to Cleveland next
week.
Miss Eva Malone, Of Cleveland,
spent last week with her brother, J.
Malone.
Mrs. A. T. Lance is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Henry, at Sterling.
The election passed off very quietly
with big turnout. Mr.. Gault was
on hand from $50 to $50 with all
of his pockets and both hands full Of
sample ballots, showing the people
how to vote dry.
The Ladies Aid society cleared $22
at their dinner Tuesday. They elected
the following officers: Mrs, Flossie
Weltmer, pres; Mrs. Cowling, vice
president; Mrs. Minnie Kulp, secre-
tary; Mrs. J.. Reed, treasurer. There
were two committees elected, one for
the social part and one for the eats.
They also took in quite a number Of
new members.
The immediate family Of. Mrs. Mrs.
Ethel and Harry Lance met at John
ance's and had a great dinner.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-07
CHATHAM

Rev. Childs, of Oberlin, spent Sun
day here, preaching at the Congrega-
tional church in the morning.
Mr. Flay Norris parents have been
spending a few days here visiting.
: The Halloween social at the M. E.
dining room was well attended and
all enjoyed a good time.
Mrs. Celin Spitzer spent Monday
of this week in Lorain.
The Methodist ladies served dinner
on Thursday Of this week.
Mrs. Charles Maytham is well and
out again for which her many friends
are glad,
Miss Sophia Bevins spent Sunday
with Miss Edna Geisinger.
The ladies Of the Congregations
church served dinner election day.
Mrs. Fiay Norris and son, james
Preston, are spending afew days will
relatives in CoshoctOn. NJ
There occurred a very pretty wed
ding on Thursday evening, Oct. 30, a
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Irvil
Broadsword, when their daughter Mis-
Edyth, was united in marriage To Mr.
Herman Elliott at $50 o'clock, th,
ring ceremony being read by thei
pastor, the Rev. ]. Ernest Paddock
Ph. d. The house was beautiful.
tcontinued On page twol
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-07
The S best cookies. lMr. Hartinger

The s best cookies. (Mr. Hartinger
Judge.
The best relief map Of South Amer
lea.
The best high school English paper.
The neatest science note book.
Besides the exhibits which you can
not afford to miss, there will be all
the attractions which one can find at
the county fair, with the exception
perhaps of a merry go round and a
horse race. The boys and girls bas-
ket ball games will be equivalent to a
horse race we feel sure.
There is to be home made candy for
sale in spite Of the scarcity of sugar.
There will also be hot lunch coun-
ter and ice cream and cake. There
are all things to eat, now having
filed up let's have our fortunes told,
take throw at the rag babies, have
our pictures taken and then try our
luck at the large fish pond.
A free for all program will be
given by members of the school some
time during the evening. Surely this
is a fair that you will want to. attend
as there will be something doing
''''' EDITOR.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-07
SOUTHWEST MEDINA CO.
CHIPPEWA LAKE

w. H. Townsend is in Indianapolis,
Ind, on a business trip this week.
G. W. Carlton has been carrying his
nose in a sling for the past week, as
the result of fall from the new house
he is building,
S. H. Nickerson,. our rural mail
carrier, met with quite an accident
last Saturday while delivering mail on
the route. His horse became scared at
a passing automobile and upset the
mail wagon and injured Mr.. Nicker-
son rather badly. But he was able
to be on the job again Monday. This
is Mr.. Nickerson's second accident in
the past month.
Rally Day was observed at the u.
B. church last Sunday. The church
was nicely decorated and a short pro-
gram was given by the Sunday school.
Balance Of the time was taken up by
Rev. Fair, who gave very interest
ing talk on the voters duty at the
present election.
The exercises at the school last
Friday passed off nicely. All who
took part did exceedingly well. We
hope these exercises will be held often
for they are certainly benefit to all
who take part.
Today is election day and. about as
rainy and disagreeable as day could
be. We used to call this kind of a
day Democrat day, but we have no
idea. what it will bring us at this
time.
News is scarce as hen teeth this
week and we would appreciate it if
any one having news would send it in
not later than Tuesday evening. We
want all the news but cannot get it
without your help. This means you.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-07
SPENCER NEWS

When YOU meet your friends on the
street, do you ask them "How do you
like the weather." A little conversa-
ton is a dangerous thing especially
when it has rained SO much. All the
little streams in and about Spencer
were overfowing most of the week.
News from the southern part OF the
state tells us that the Ohio was
threatening to overflow its banks.
Mr.. Earl Bryant is moving the
sidewalk in front of his block back
about two feet to keep within the new
regulations. ,., j,
Mrs. L. P. Rice, of Cleveland and
Mrs. Jake White, with her son and
daughter, of Barberton, visited at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Ream last
week. ......
Mrs. Emma johnson and two little
daughters visited at the formers
mother, Mrs. Jane Curtis, Of South
Main street and Billman avenue this
week.
George G. Bouthinon has gone to
Chicago to attend the automobile
show where he will have on display
the fine products of the Spencer Metal
Products Co. Mr.. Bouthinon went to
Youngstown a couple of weeks ago to
see Bonesetter Reece, who. reset a
joint in the vertebra of Mr.. Bouthinon,
caused by his being thrown from his
auto when the Lake Shore passenger
train at Elyria struck his car while
he was attempting to cross the Lake
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-07

Shore tracks at that place.
The Spencer Bakery, under the oil
rection of Mr.. and Mrs. John Bur-
bage, is doing a rushing business,
Miss Gleena Dague, who has beer
working at the Spencer Metal
Products, went home to Lodi about 9
week ago with very sore throat and
is now quarantined for diphtheria. We
| hear that Mrs. Carl Weidrick has a
light case also.
! Mr.. Hart Stewart is very i'll at his
home on South Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Riley, of near
Ashland and Mrs. E. ]. Nitterraurer
visited their aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gardiner at the home of MIR. and
Mrs. Will Auble of North Main street.
Miss Jennie Hysell, of Elyria, is
staying with her sister, Mrs. Benefer,
of South Main street.
Mr.. Carl Brown has returned home
after spending a few days in Colum-
bus.
Tn first basket ball Of the season
was played by the boys and girls OF
the Spencer high school against the
Penfeld high school Thursday night.
We are mighty proud Of our school
and our teacher.
Election day came again and didn't
cause a great deal Of excitement.
Isn't is about time that Ohio gave It's
women a chance to vote? III.
A miscellaneous shower given by the
friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Eglin
in their honor last Thursday night
was greatly enjoyed by all. About
fifty persons were present and a
number of very beautiful presents
were received by the bride and groom.
In spite of the stormy night every
one had a jolly time. Mr.. and Mrs.
Eglin will start for Warwick, Mass,
on thir postponed wedding trip. They
were in Oberlin last week to bid
goodbye to the BRIDES parents who
started for the Philippines on mis-
sionary work.
Guy Murphy, juvenile court boy
Of Cleveland, whom Albert Eglin has
been keeping, skipped out the other
day with his horse and buggy. 1t Is
thought that he returned to Cleveland.
Guy is son of the man who it is
shot Paul Johnson at Cleve-
land last week
The school fair will be held Satur-
day. /
Mrs. Lou Rush has been ill. |
DIR. Young took his first degree in
the X. of P. lodge Monday night. Did
the goat buck you off, Dr.? How do
you like to take your own medicine
Clint Dague and wife, of Lodi, spent
Sunday with his brother and wife,
Mr.. and Ray Dague.
Mr.. VIM. Moore drove Mr.. Billman's
ambulance to Cleveland Sunday to get
the body of Paul johnson.
Just a little over two weeks until
Thanksgiving day. Have you bought
your turkey?
Now that pork has come down,
why do we have to pay so much for
pork chops?
Mr.. George Betz, of Leroy, was in
town for a little while Tuesday. |
Miss Martha Winters entertained |
her high school class Halloween.
The party was given in their new
garage. A.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-07
SPENCER SCHOOL NOTES
EDITORIAL

Don't fail to be present at Spencer's
second annual school fair held at the
school buildings Saturday evening of
this week, Nov. 9th, from 5 o'clock
until you are ready to go home. We
are expecting large display of vege-
tables, grains and fruit as well as
baked and canned goods and fancy
work. There are to be prizes given
for the following articles.
The 5 heaviest apples.
The 5 heaviest Irish potatoes.
The 5 heaviest sweet potatoes.
The heaviest beets.
The heaviest pumpkin.
The heaviest squash.
The 10 best ears of corn.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-07

uu.u
wen spencer mas at least go'
staited sa !, WIN her WINTER atnletlcs, pas.
hes-oali : ! pemg tne center Oh ACTIVITY
Mn M!,,o organlzation was mace, hoDer'
pVe piiier pelng elected captain ana rams
has, piown' - MANAGER: Inc games nave
.s peeh scneduiad Ior all WINTER ana as
t;a tils ,.st oa.esly Is pretty good we expec!
fay s tei d;fsa,,it;a aneae en,n nave osea gsioe
hawa NV e1es a,,naa.1 con'e W. DuS - wt
na'e nc aaways e1iile ~. W he gooe
We Tha Sapsrs a. = slls .line, IL
,0;ii Ss ,.,s saIne opening tne S season ~
Ta,, % M,,lan N paysu e. e.L opemIeI n on a1urS. :.
vii us;il ~ bsoseJ, dn,,h,a osa, Mih ea.e.u; \ \
schaoI ga,os eau ard : a;,I,, h; DSss sahaa1 ~
asnUn soo game anu sifis nign scnool
nn ,.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-11-07
ATHLETICS

me again some day. BOW.
Agnes B. G. Strong.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1919-03-21
Thousands of Disabled Qualify.

Figures indicating progress in reed
ucatihg and placing disabled soldiers.
sailors and marines show that the work
is going forward at q satisfying pace.
The statement of February 18th reveals
the total number of cases the federal
board for vocational education was in
contact with was 2385I OF these g.
$50 were reported from the war risk
insurance bulklu; 1920 from hospi-
tails; 4.494 from the Red Cross; 70
from the United States department of
labor; 1852 from the men direct, and
from other sources 1000.
Not every wounded man is entitled
to retaining. First, under the law. he
must have been awarded compensation
by the war risk insurance bureau, and
thus far 1866 have been awarded com
pensation, IS having been denied it,
and 1917 are cases III process OF de-
termination.
1t is necessary to have the war risk
insurance bureau pass upon a case Us
the essential preliminary, and the
agents of the federal board assist all
disabled men to make their applica-
lions to the war risk insurance bu-
reau. In the last thirty days $3.50 men
have been assisted in fling their APP
plications Nine thousand four hun
bred and twenty-five (9,425) men have
been interviewed by the various agents