davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-26
Don't Experiment With catarrh.
L Often LEADS to Serious Trouble

|, sxeAss se~a into ihe lungs. and ~
eryoae rsxoxnirss lAe alarminx coaai-
sloas thai rrs1it when the hangs arr
affected. rhas c~'arvh may bc -.
ssrerunner " Mat most avaaod and
hopeless ~ an Diseases. consumption
No local svssmens affords rsrn,s
ns.ls ~iief Exp~r.cnv has tauShs
that i, i. i. sshe cns rcsaeSsy whiSh
attacks The disease ~ As source shs
tlocd. and srsdnces satisfactory "
Sslss la svsn shs worst esss~ ca
sarrh saif.ryrs are urged 10 stsT
: s. ). shnrcaxA trssi II IA sod
~ all druvxlsss yoa arr invited ~
srlts ID she Medical peg~rsmens sor
expers advice as 10 hos 70 trsa, yuar
psn case. Address Swift sg@clfs CO.
"a Swift lAborasory. Atlanta. ga
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-26

HOW FBECAME "A PE2IMA DONNA
spoRrnMGr's ooops.
Phone isa.
ouTnnlr, OKLA


discovered "a he sFWe. N kaak Asw
some time. aud considerable ps#etlxa,
thai required many visits 10 the rs*
coFdlng laboratories. before / WAS
able to ntakn feeo9a that waR
duplicate NJ NY own v0les Thee |
listsned With i aehAe af avs
For several mouths I va. . fFe-
queut Visitor b thai particular plaew.
fhm Sofk fascinated fne. Huk apart
Tram that. from this consciousness
fiat what singing pvwsFa possessed
weuEd by thHsa seisutlfle neans hw
nsadw permanent, discovered Tho
urtuld y1fun whseh ere FseurIa
would b. 70 my artistic gtewsh.
when ths finished seNogda, thess
~hsrh are Transferred from thN mat
rice w tbs hard csasA alxsA, wera
ready took ore DE raeh aria anil
Of each song had maAa. haffiest
honse 70 play them ossf ga my owa
tsfnfannka.
II ntsaf have hsea hours that sAt
llstsalnK. stsdyipK every phrase.
listening 10 The way saeh ts,ns
sounded and the snauelaisn of tho
*urdss ! had worked faithfully mp
on those records think they ware
#s p#Ffsst a. MY ssisr and art st
this tirre enahi~d me 10 pue inte
pefmanent form. Probably they
represent A hner achievement finer
achievements. for thefc wore seyernl
compositions than I ever alfain@d
IN any performance. That IN what
make. the photograph 80 useful "
fgnpsls tho singer 10 excel her bsaf,
IN order that the vast public which
that iimstiess audienca
shall have tho beat.
hut ! learn something about sIngrs
iHg sVery time play over one II my
records. Today IL II the effect /
secure nv delivering pArtieulsr
PHRASE N certain way; tomerrew
y viii BE- the preeise ninniter Of
making certain tone, under . given
set of conditions.
81 consider nypeif fcYtnnnts.->
hat am living Ia an age vhan
.cIcufe y one Of The great ads u
|h& singer. N
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-26
0EllA0Ml's PEACH CROP
T0TAlED $4,000 BUSHELS

Oklahoma rts. snps aaA tNNiahe
tiaw ipls eearh crop lolalisa asswN
teah.is ~ az asefsgr salue " ~ !
haahel Sin handfed ears wvrv Ahts
fsd FFwm inv ywttoMe ps@uh vsntyta ~
che state and ngsstioalW an " she
sNp wvWt eui ~ she state ae frpsh
fralt u sess as0sls pgM~stlon being
wtalned saY pr~wvFsleg lnean eounss
whlch bal hrsH rsprsied ~ furnish
aearN aoa sarN shls season eattsresi
hpeausn "a ghv hui dry
weather aud hyr productions was rs
ears hess than the rnglmAiv
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-26
PARG{l POST sltEs
ARE Off TODAY


Washington. Sept fa ~ snses II
fccdssatss shreaxh parcel pose DO.
livery and taNash manlespal huysns
AKencaes Will " sasmMdrd after sspl
~. she war department announces. In
order tat an efforts may l,r crnsrsoa
luh tho orerAsissn NJ the ARMY retail
stores ~ks,h ~sll bc cpened ea che
following day
The Department witt eonslnae 20
Sen ~ municipalities the frOzcn muAss
and poa'tss and evaporassd fruits now
IN refrigeration aeputa ri tho fixed
prices announced hast week
a new alteration IN she stock 90
hand has been made. hascd on she
naulheF og rcssntsiccs ln each ais
trihnt@n sona rSlcse saaeAs were
sslucd u, ssS. .eea 200 On Aux is.
TITO army retail stores viii maxi.
salsF both over she coHusar and hy
mali order Mail orders must be IA.
dressed directly 10 the sserc In the
district ia w@srE 80 parrnsser n.
sides and wiAl nps hc FILLED BY the
postmaster ot the city in walca The
store i located an mail ordcrs Il
Aas announced. must be aevompanie.!
y cash, postal money order or cori.
,ied check
Among tho hundreds "a varieties af
Articles 70 BE- sold through thesc Slorea |
ire the spilowinr general rlaaseS af
nersaalsdisr. overshorS. blankets.
'roonis asOotG hrusses. cansiios. caalrs
underwear. lanterns. mops. oyeFalls.
'asncoats. garden tools. socks, tables. |
nwels and RaS masks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-26

have Otter wondered how mash
greater the singers VI ssfilet gen.
eratlDns might hays hpyn lR thny had
had the sneAtlmAhle bsnelita " the
phonograph. ef tea Aeisfee whlrh
enables u ~ preserys lbn voice. ia
rulde them.
Until I 'lFes NaHr Into shs harm.
snd afterwafA heard my own vosee
reproduced nlth every variety VI
shading just as ! had Used N. mni
with the aesual quality of NY tanewv~
was completely ,gnorant nf the
human-ilke capacities of the diAs N
wax, snd the ussdla. that traces tha
sounds ane makes.
u gave ln~ en- unranny feeling ts
llAssn 70 the hong hal Just sung.
played for nse within minasa after
! had completed ihe mluHing une
t'nAgineN an ability tp heAf Inv Voice.
ons's own, yet that N d fnlAtaksn
notion. You DO hear Il, az ronfss,
but mot as oshsta hear ii.
The phnnograph w the only means
rf which 7 knew that will Do that
for the singer
f@ rfftrt ti5 Ifr fsfuf3 -FNFfN ffF
sspsrt had supervised tho making
~ that record listened 10 every
note. 10 every syllable of each word.
Every good quality WAS there, and
every defect~~the latter, aeeentnalsd,
fO my ears.
scarcely brenthcd until the last
note wan played. Then looked up.
"But there are defects" I eried
~ clipped the sylIables VI several
words, and there ware quito few
tones which I DID not like. surely
] didn't make Them IN that way"
The yIrcspreeident of thu company,
Who stood BE- Ale mr, nnilsd. "Yasl
were = trlhc too close 10 the horn."
~ explained. Next time II Will BE-
better. After you have learned the
technique Of singing Ter thu record !
you viii nnd each tone you n,ske I
rrprodueed, with absolute persec. !
fIon."
What hc asssrsei subseq equsnsly |
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-26
NEBRASKA SENATOR WANTS
DuRlEs0N PUT ON GRILL
--~4~-
FuA and Fair Investigations
Not His Idea Of Things.
Declares This
Solon

Washington. Sept, se - Senator Nor
ris, republican. Nebraska. soidl the
senate today he believed aB invest !
Easion of The alleged activities og
Postmaster General Burleron In con
n@cton With civis service appoint.
rnents would show that the posi-
niaster-general had done Soma things
ust 10 me seem 10 b. sufiicieps
grounds for Impeachment. Z ''
The senator WAS y eakins on his
resolution proposing such an inquiry.
offered after Charles NJ Galloway. on
South Carolina. former member OF
the civil service commission, had
charged nndne activities TO the pos
master general.
AZ the request of Senaio Morris.
ths resolution was referred 10 sh.s
civil service committee.
Senator simmons. acting democratic
leader. said he knew ot no dcmocralic
opposition 20 the invasilEatiun adding
that they rather courted u.
Senator Norris said ], was "con
mon custom" In cases where the post.
master candidate certified by the com
mission, did not suit Mr. BurIesoa
politically OF Otherwise for the post
master general 70 send out inspectors
FOR the purpose of disqualifying tsel
applicant "instesd Of conducting iull
and fair Investigation.
The senator also charges that tie
postmaster general had retained in
osfice department cmpioye con
sieted of poiisicai activity IN viola
Lon Of the law.
The Nebraska senator aiso asserted
Ira, an investigation would chow
that Mr. fIurIeson WAS altsupsipv to
sonipI the appointment Of chief
Examiner for the civil service eem.
mission. 80 he cxn place more dem
,crats Ia Office
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-26

1Ae ksaia u the aaIsaal wa a#ysv
nxaAIned heslTw naaW assFAY ia sAlp.
mpus ~ uKlAbaIpA t'tsx tsir sAat pWgs
pose
fha @alfin ansm@l assAekesF thfHs
uhtlaran UG ataus IA yaAssaA th@ Masn~
aAt Nuua 81 sbuhl Aave ssssueEpssi
any allluR sxuipsntas Ihsy ase al lAx
laM shn r@ateAs sSeAEHsaAss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-26
The Debate = =

rwsntles.
do yoa kaowi cant h~lr feellnS
,sat ! know very very much,
rhsrs.es tshucsl.ns knc~snsiyl +
| dunt ihlnk shvNs n mach shas
has ESCAPED nae.
Fortles.
SO much 10 learn YET. you poor
lnnoevnisl
Twertisa
| can't believe that one continues
"a ne Interested In life a. one rrcwx
old
Thirtiss.
oh yesshe Interest changes but
There Is always door beyond tho
cne that has hecn ciosed and IL opens
ss the sHlghtsss touch TO rev joys and
Inspirations on. Twenty. your eyes
Just now are cloaded and troubled
with the tragedies of youth
r~snties ftensely.l
f4ifr Is SO fearfui-so srarle 90 ons
who really shinks' After an. 10 1--we
completely and die young II best.
vhsvses.
Forsiy. nay smile. Twenty. Not so
long ago | too Was tragic
Forties.
How heartily can laugh now al
What Was ance tragic 10 me- one og
the grcziees conlpcnSaiions IN grow
ing Older
Twens.es.
10 you know "a did terribly un-
thing yesterday won
der What people viii say about me.
Thirties.
II In too bad II they disappro,e. bur
should not worry about il.
Fcrties.
II " far more important to b~ true
w seNirtH tAdh Np tefe Nhat Others
may tank ~ your actions. Alter an,
you niay be right
T~enties fvielentiy.l
How iosfhe conventions. ANYHOW
won't give In to them--i wont
Thsrtiss.
Might as well accsp, life as Il il.
dear.
Fcrties.
And know that the angie from
which you regard Il Is always chang
IaS.
Twersacs.
And yet-~how do love excite.
rsefit,~- The wild wind tossed wave OF
Thirsl<s.
like TO rise gently with the bizI
pliIng waves
Forties
And !, 10 float sercnely.
Now York Evening sun.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-26

rhs Characters.
First wrman. somswhvrc IN the
Twvntles.
Second v'oman. Svaae~hero In she
TnsrSes.
Third wpman. Somewhere in she
rorsits,
r~s~sses tasssss sos.tvssyl.
''Of all the sasrl1d mood of mind
that shroagh the sonl eoms
shronxins
NTAicA ons ~as e'sr 70 dear. " kind,
80 bea1tEfal. AZ lonsing.~
,stshs proseandly.t
Thsrsies ,seorrfallyl
Sentimental sommyros' When
,ou'ro my age you'll be well over tha,
nonsense What eoshess me is won
Gsrsns whether shall be abic 10 FIN.
ish Al, shc work l find 10 do--shcre
Is 50 much---l nsust hurry.
Ferties tcs~rsortabsy.l
Why all The hates In all prob
ability there will be another day, or
two or shr~~- Just like ones second
love or fhird---
r~enties tint<rsptinp Indignantly
A. II oSe eoald love more than
once.
rhirsiss and Forties fteoether.l
Wouldn't Il be dreadful II one
couldn't.
r~vnties tunecnvrced.l
Oh the one splendid man ~lo Ia
ny soul mate.
Thirfies fslphins.l
The dear. faulty one ] love.
Ferries.
II 10 not wondegdul that woman
can be so content ~ish man so far
short Of her sdeals I feel now
r~erties t~ondernsy.)
Can Forty still feel.
Fe~tiss fsrsIes ~ she avo4es3
"Hesrz Of my hear. the wvrid Is
young.
Lore lies hidden In every rose:
Every song the sky!&rk sung
Once. ~e thought. mnch come TO
close.
Nov We know she merit OF song,
Song thss IS merged in the chan, |
~ the whole:
Hand Ia band &s We wander along.
w'hxx should ~e doabs of slre
years that vliyv
rwerues tcubsously.)
TA1sis beautiful bat don't be
lievc that Forty can sariil and hope
and hove as do.
Fsrtie4
No. moi as voa do. of course. To |
bc the same at forty AZ at twenty
would show sad iucx of growth. but
she lore OK forty is none she less love
fer having grown cxImer and geuti.r
ard more tolerant.
rwvotIes trsssiessiy.)
On but I want 20 be happy
Thirtses.
How much ! want 10 help rsske |
Others haVpy. know my capabili-
lies fairly well now and what ! can
nopc TO succeed in doing.
Ferties-
And shis knowledge Is much.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-26

Yes Will Never y Cured By
Lscal frsatrsns With 3pr~ys
CstsrA j. condishsn " the aioSl
and csA not b. ss,rs: ~ hrcsl q piscs.
ssoas Of sways xnd dcaShcs. tbs Aas
b<<n prosxn hy the sAossAnax who
bare vAiais sesors~d 10 shis sncshoa
- sreAtncus.
CaxaryA should nst ~ n~<ie'sed or
cx4~Fimensed ~sth, The wrong srvas-
ment h VARIABLE tlmc h,~', dsrinx
~tach thc disease ls xvssins a fArfmtf
As1a aEca ss~ slcsim. and nMklag Il
mor~ difssvuls for even the prurcr
tr~asm<ns 20 accomplish res0iss
ThrusA casArrA makes w. flrSs Ap-
peArancc In the no<sriis. threat and
air s~sss<es. the dsssaSa s~comss
more and nscrv aggravated and finally
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-26

Tho TexAs W0ndsv ~ ntdpsy end
bladder tfoublas. xravel. diabetes,
weak Ard fame baet. Yheumatism and
irregularities cf The kidneys and blad-
Or n OOfh men end women. Regu-
iafeg bIaddes truubIes 10 ctlIdrer. II
not sold by druggists Vim be rent b.
mall on reecht Of ef.z5 One smail
bOtt1s II two m0nths' treatment and
3ften cure, ssnd FOR sworn fsstifno-
nials. Dv. y W. Hall. 1s2s Owe g..
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-26

MeAlasler, Sept. ss A. tho result
ot lock law developed fFum sha biz.
~ dos eal,.snssd W ~ lnaA ll1AufuFd
nailey II At the poipt al death N hia
home llo was bitten en the thigh
september iash
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-26

chsmbsriain's Collie ard plarrhcea
Remedy IN Michigan.
Mrs. A. ", Hall. Caseville. Mich,
says y wish 10 thank you for your
erand good medicine. chamberlaln's
Collie and Diarrhnea Remedy. We ara
never without II in tie house. and /
I'm sure u saved our bnby's life this
safnmer"
AIRS. Mary Darlington Caseyille.
Mich says, Z have used Chamber
lsln's Collie aud DIarrhoea Remedy for
ysefs and Y has always given rronpV
-,lief"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-26
CATTLE

! Red Cow, years old, giving milk Red Cow,
years old, giving milk. Red Cow, years old,
giving milk ! Jersey Cow years old, giving milk.
Heifers two years old. fresh in March Heifer, 3
years old, fresh in January ! Red Yearling Heifer.
2 Yearing Steers. 3 Steer Calves 2 Red Heifers, 2
years old, giving milk 4
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-26
WAR spimtr ~ AGAIN
ABROAD. STALKING

Hens, sspt ec---rpo seu ~so: snf
ether war; ASKED the MsssAesro n
commenting or rsperss from rsums
and pslmatls showing thst sNs dAn
aunrle movement 10 xcsasna
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-26

Experts of ihc United States bu-
rsen 81 standards bavs rerfsricd d
helium recorder The operation Of which
depends nybn shc heat rondue'iyIiy
VI sbe eas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-26

The parchment used for drumheads
rs PREPARED from the skins OF .ionke,r
calves. goats and wolves. and that for
vri'ing purposes from the skins Of
sheep. The polishing Is done with
psmiee stone
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-26
MACHINERY

/ Single Buggy l Set Single Harness. ! Iron
Wheel Farm Wagon, good as new ! Stalk Cutter.
Riding Lister and Planter combined Q Corn Slcds
Mans Saddle. Walking Cutivator.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-26

4 friend IN need clings to you for
al sou are worth.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-26
HEADACHE
caussd ~
hCiili.Stonlach

vr> n4Srei sp<<fe |iara than Won xhtns
prssuse krlts SfoNkrn sasn,ne Mssh IA
assssspe. Aeestkufr t$Ahlne Asslah ~ a.
s2xals ssrFs svevy sNsa ntssn ~ ~ hesss,
NFtvse nslrd>a< trt,tlias Mss&ttes arr
theftiste a frA4wes mtotxess ~ f4taA
81 ihls up 90 kytf{Httn
fske tApsNlt. N3aA kly tsnwNee srsfs
xsM@arN wAn ~ snNs hAsst t&'n swNs "a
Il shts t>2r*xswn hetfa the stomAnh aSi
fnYs s&sene>h tss&e rsTfy sassafnfal ~ h,g1
yun fk N,ntaAs ~ resslas ave nsisF Fal4r
utxk slfk slAf aMlnx t4fAasT - kriit
SfstAANN rxxAsrM sf4Ata3 ~ pssslS Az
gg4fqaf tsAsAA xhmttxa wWM MxAf Ntw ntMeAffei
sAssa me tssAsA stAA AMssEsnmaff tnnynxM M~n4 ght
sutsse sxsffnt 1nm on Nav aens race - stisas
tfsiA.ssness ift5snsss fthr isssf ttfnNlig.
ukxss An5 segu csntgt ~ fAe ftnMa.A u
Futss A. tsefsms "a ghsif ~ ann NEaefMlnes
tfe sswngth At the WNAl sifnsNwt
u sna wNNs ~ Nys haes sWaF pegsAvai sMA
wasn't Al NseNxgt ~ tll ii sim anal ysxNfs-
nasAs i've sna - ksrss yea ~Sss ~ sNs u
ytna a. "a ftnsaaSh
IN hAfuhie fNa rAA asa ~ tsfs hsip
Sma neet RSa9 aAe YNaFsuieet 10 as4 .f4s
~ lmx lsmsA xNnf ifnaeaf tDMeF AZ Va
fsss O. elfxs4 sNu. sNtwgp "A ss5 hu Nan se.
taaa feuf wsesy
eATONlC
- I'M Aenssosszsp
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-09-26
37---Head of Stock---37
HORSES
MULES

Span, years old ] Span, years old. four
year old, broke to work. head sucking Colts
Span good work Mules.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-02
PERSONALS

r. E. Puchner was in Minneapolis
Friday or egal business.
&C. B. Bird went to Chicago Sun
day evening on business.
Miss Dorothy German is visiting
in Chicago for few days.
Nixon A. Hall of Chicago, is in
the city to be present at the Gooding-
McCrossen nuptials.
Reuben f. Strupp of Milwaukee,
is in the city visiting at the home of
lis mother for few days.
Harold Cawley, who is employed
at Prentice, spent the week end with
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. M. j. Cawley.
j. H. Eilers, Jr., who had been a
guest at the D. F. German home de-
parted for Kalamazoo, Mich, Sunday.
Mrs. Geo. Klenan of Fond du Lac,
arrived in the city today to be pres
ent at the Gooding- McCrossen we'd
ding,
Nicholas Simon and S. d. Gunder-
son, of Appleton, are in the city, to
attend the Gooding-McCrosse we'd
ding,
Mrs W. G. Norton Of Marvel, Ark,
arrived III the city yesterday to attend
the Gooding- McCrosse wedding this
evening.
Mrs. Chas. Brown and son, of
,Neenah, arrived in the city yesterday
to attend the Gooding- McCrossen
nuptials.
Mrs. Richard Cosgriff of Milwau-
kee, is in the city, called here by the
illness and death of her mother, Mrs.
Solomon Trudeau.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Block of this
city will make their home in Woodruff,
Wis. The former is already located
there and his wife will follow tomor-
row.
Miss Florence Kelly who is at
tending the Wisconsin University re-
turned home Sunday to be present at
the Gooding g. McCrossen wedding this
evening.
Mrs. Ralph Gardner of Chicago,
formerly Miss Ruth Lobdell, is in the
city to attend the Gooding- McCrossen
wedding and is guest of Miss Cor
nelia McCrossen.
Mrs. Beatrice Eilers and daughter
Patricia, left Sunday evening for
Monrovia, Calf. where they will
spend the winter. They were joined at
Chicago. by MIR. and Mrs. B. j. Shea,
who will accompany them.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-02
MASONIC PARTY

The Masonic party given at Roths-
child pavilion Friday evening was
very successful affair and was very
largely attended. Cars were placed
on Washington street and from to
$50 O'Clock p. M, were filed up and
run to the pavilion, and many made
the trip in their autos, while others
went down on the street cars The
pavilion was very handsomely decor
ated with the national colors and i.
the extreme south end of the dance
hall. a handsome electric design of
the square and compasses was dis
played, which attracted much atten-
ton The grand march was led by
Mr. and Mrs. j. A Rowley. The pro-
gram which followed included the lat
est dances as well as a few old-time
quadrilles and waltzes and it pleased
all Refreshments were served from
IL o'clock on. Dancing was kept up
until about one O'Clock, when all re-
turned to the city. 1t is expected that
there will be number of Masonic
dances during the winter.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-02
CONCERT THURSDAY EVEN
ING
CITY Hall Under the Auspices OF the
Tuesday Musical Club

On Thursday evening, Dec. 4th, there
will be a concert of unusual import
ance given at the city hall under the
auspices of the Tuesday Musical club.
On that occasion Nine. Jane English
coloratura soprano. assisted by the
noted clarinettist and composer, Mr..
Charles Lagourgue, will give pro-
gram that no lover OF music in our
city should miss.
The Baron Hirsch Woman's club of
Chicago, says:
"Jane English, coloratura soprano,
sang Songs of Yesterday" in cos
tune of 1860 before the Baron Hirseh
club at the New Park theatre, Wednes-
day p m. In her hoopskirt costume
she made an adorable picture, remind
ing one Immediately of Doris Keane
in Romance" but when she had sr.lg
we agreed that in her singing lay still
greater charm Her voice is Won
derful"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-02
Edgar Items
Edgar News


Mrs. Richard Rosenquest of ST. PAM
IS here visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Justin Means.
Mrs. Bertha Wenzel and daughter.
Emma, OF WausaI. spent Thanksgiy-
ing Day here With relatives.
The home Of NJ. Peter Mathiesen
was quarantineS last Saturday on ae
count OF the son having scarlet fever.
Miss Hilda Zeier returned on Wed
nesday from Wausau. after a weeks
VISIT she was accompanied home by
Miss Nellie Pestein.
Fayette belong who has been a
patient for several weeks al ST. Narv,s
hospital at Wausau and who returned
nome last week. is able to be out again
Wednesday morning at the ST. John
Lutheran church in the town of Vein
occurred the marriage of Miss Lille
Borchardt and Mr.. Henry Draeger
Rev. Karl Schmalz officiating.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-02
ACCIDENTAL

Charles Klemans of the town of
Reid, who early last week accidental
ly was run into by street car, died
soon afterwards. A coroner's jury
was empowered and after hearing the
testimony of many witnesses, the jury
rendered a verdict to the effect that
his death was accidental. The jury
was E. j. Rifieman, Herman r. Sem,
Herman Sternberg, F. H. Damrow, Ed.
Bruss and Fred Brand. The motor
man testified that Mr.. Kleman's rig
was crossing the tracks on Washing
ton street and stopped on the track.
The down grade made it impossible to
stop in time to avoid the accident.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-02
Splesdsd Cough Medicine

"As / feel that every family should
know what splendid medicine Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy is. | am only
to pleased to relate my experience
and only wish that had known Of its
merits years ago." writes Mrs. Clay
Fry, Ferguson Station, Mo. Il give it
to my children when they show the
slightest symptoms of being croupy,
and when | have a cough or cold on
the lungs very few doses will re-
lleye me, and by taking it for a few
days | soon get rid of the cold"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-02
PAsTMAsTERs' NIGHT

Pastmasters' night of Forest Lodge
No. $50 F. A, M. will be observed to-
morrow evening. The Pastmasters'
will confer the M. NJ degree, which
will be followed by banquet and a
program. ]. n. Manson will act as
POSTMASTER and Karl Mathie will de-
liver the address of the evening. All
Masons are requested to be present.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-02

These tablets are intended especial
ly for indigestion and constipation
They tone up the stomach and enable
It to perform its fanssiops naturaIly
They act gently on the li'ser and bow
els, thereby restoring the stomach and
bowels 10 a healthy cea.silion. When
you feel dull. stupid lad Constituted
give them trial. Yoa are certain -
be pleased with theiz eject
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-12-02
Remember Old Friends.

"what9 A holiday greetings card
with old Bills name scrubbed across
IL? Good old BIZ. Why, it's
IL years almost since we saw each
other. and here he's not forgotten me
even yet, Huh. Mary. you
needn't be so ALFRED proud of that
scarf Aunt Susie sent you. This may
be only a coIored postcard, but. by
George. it's from Bill. Well,
weiI-this sure is Christmas :"