davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-26
NAVY

j. R. Adriance
G. o. Barton
II. Blackman
T. 81. Blue
Leon Blotiaux
G. G. Boyd
William j. Brennan
P. W. Bumgardner
John B. Campbell
l.. L. Cantrell
Lee Carter
G. A. Chinn
Basil Collins
Sam Collins
j. E. Colohan
James Cooper
H. F. barrow
George B. Deacon
W. Edgerton
R. Frey
Orville Gateley
Richard Glenn
Eyre Griffith
Raymond Heisler
Ed Herd
Augustine Holland
Maurice F. Huntlsy
VIM. Jones
Frank Lacy
Stanley F. Maday
G. W. Mallory
Bert Mccoy
w. II. Miller
j. L. Murray
Alvin Ould
Arthur Pings
Dave Raynard
G. W. Redmond
W. M. Scott
John B. Schultz
Lee Smith
Fred Smith
Merlyn Smith ~
Wilson M. Smith
MILFORD T. Smith
Albert r. Smith
DR.. g. M. Stewart
W. Wallace Sullivan
Frank Tucker
F. T. Tully
Earl Wilds
Herbert Wilson
Harold Wheatlsy
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-26

Mrs Rosenberg entertained about
fifty people at her home Friday after
noon, the 14th, at "hearts."
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-26

Representative Kamm was in Glen-
wood this week and expressed himself
as much encouraged concerning the
sinking Of the artesian well provided
for by his bill in the last general as
sembly. The state engineer will ar
rive in Glenwood next week to COM
plete arrangements as to location.
Mrs. George Edinger, who has been
suffering the past week with Appendix
citis, is very much improved and Dr..
Robinson, the attending physiciat, has
great hopes for her recovery without
the necessity for an operation. This
is most welcome news to Mrs. Eding-
efS many friends, who had become
alarmed at her condition.
Miss Marie Smiley, who has enjoyed
delightful visit with her sister, Mfs.
Fred Kaiser, departed Thurday morn
ing for Sterling, Kansas where she y
engaged - . tsasher in the public
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-26

j. +. Slinkard, the wideawake barber
on Cooper avenue, has added to the
equipment Of his shop pair of the
latest improved hydraulic barber chairs.
County Assessor Bell and his par
ents, who are visiting him, spent few
days this week visiting at the Bell
rancho near Rifle. Mr.. Bell, senior,
says during his stay in Glenwood he
has felt so penned in by the mountains
that he has wondered where we kept
our Charms" George has undertaken
to Show him.
A number of the friends Of Miss
Marie Smiley assembled to bid her
goodbye last Tuesday night at the
homo Of her lister, Mrs- Fred Kaiser.
They spent a most delightful evening,
saddened only by the thought that it
was the last time they were tomeet with
Mss 6ailsy, for some time at least.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-26

Old papers for sale at this o4iss.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-26

Harold Cross has accepted a position
- messenger boy for the Western
Union Telegraph company
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-26

District Attorney Shumate has been
quite indisposed this week, being con-
fined to his bed several days.
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-26

Discharged
j. Boni
James Buttram
o. M. Chambers
A. Donna
Don Pittman
Joe Sessions
Stillman e. j. Smith
Guy R. Stanton
D. G. Thompson
W. j. Todhunter
Oscar Whitlock
The Glenwood post., 1919-07-26

Deceased
G. D. Bailey
B. Biglow
j. D. Breen
"A. E. Comris
Ora Corley
c. Graves
Palma Henrickson
Chas. Longlaw
Austin O. Smith
Chas. Weatherly
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-17

Louisville Mansfield Lead & Zinc Co.,
400 Starks Bldg, Louisville, KY.
Inclosed find my check for. .............. in pay
ment for shares Of stock in the
Louisville Mansfield Lead & Zinc Co.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-17
Office Open Evenings

Our Office, Room 400 Starks building,
will be kept open every evening this
week until 8 o'clock -we'll keep it open
Saturday evening until 10. Remember
the place 400 Starks building! Remem-
Der the price-$1.00 now! Remember
the last day Saturday, April 10!
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-17
Here's warning!
Mansfield Lead
Saturday, April

Remember-Qst) that this company owns the leases O
held Missouri right where the mother lode in the great
surface G that this company has proven it's holdings by
shaft for its first mill and 3d. that the officers and dire
Zinc Co. are chiefly the gentlemen those Of the Ke
winch company already in operation paid monthly divide
800 IN March One things wealth in lead and
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-17
Checks Mailed Saturday

That those living out of Louisville may
have the same opportunity as those ia
the city, we will accept orders, accempa-
MED with checks, providing the postmark
shows them to have been mailed Satur-
day, April IS. Remember the last day.
this week next Saturday!
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-10-14
interesting address on his experience
in Chamber of Commerce work.
WAUSAU BUSINESS COLLEGE

Miss Ruth Steinburg, former stu.
dent, and her sister, both of Crane
Rapids, visited at college Monday.
Miss Cornelia Lueck was a college
visitor Monday afternoon during a
short stay in Wausau enroute to heI
home at Tomah from Tripol. Miss
Lueck is former student.
Miss Eva Wagner of Neillsville, en-
rolled in the Secretarial Dept. and be-
gan her studies Monday
Miss Myra Hopkins, of Cashton, who
is employed at Clintonville by the
Four Wheel Drive Auto Co., called al
the college Tuesday afternoon, before
leaving for her home for a short va
cation
Miss Adeline Firnstahl, a former
student of Colby, has accepted a posi-
ton in this city and resigned her
position with the Four Wheel Drive
Auto Co., at Clintonville.
Arthur Boelter, with his sister, Eve
Ign and Frank Reinhart of Almond,
motored to Almond, where Arthur will
spend the week end with his parents.
Z. Neulun, Supt, Mr.. Davies and Mr.
Dressendorfer of the Marshfield High
school, were college visitors Friday.
Morris Rein spent the week end
with his parents at Colby.
The following Literary program was
held on Friday afternoon:
Violin Solo ---------Carl Anderson
ADDRESS Evans
Business Meeting.
Plans are being made for a Marsh
mellow toast to be given in the near
future.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-10-14
PETE HAD 0BEYED ORDERS
ting His Commanding Officer
Into a Bad Mess.

There is certain young officer who.
according to his own story, is thanking
his stars that General Pershing had a
sense Of humor.
Some OF my men were Polish, and
better soldiers never lived, but l guess
In Poland life has been one long, sad
story" said the officer. Anyway, 1
never ran across bunch who took
things so literally. One night the Ger.
mans sent out three-inch shell that
landed square In the trench. In the
morning / told one of my men. Pete.
We called him, to take 1t away.
where shall take it?' he asked.
"'0h, anywhere l answered peev-
ishIy. put 1t to bed In Pershing's
tent
"A little later brother officer came
along and said: The old man wants
you. and there's something doing
81 couldn't imagine what was up I'M
i'll | stood before the chief. He eyed
me sternly and then pointed TO his
bunk. and would you believe It, there
was that blamed shell. Pete sure had
obeyed orders Well. / thought / was
In for 1t, but Pershing suddenly be-
gan TO smile. He said: I Just want to
caution you not to order Pete to cap
ture Berlin until the rest of US are
ready TO go with him. He might go
and do ii. you know "-Rehoboth
Sunday Herald.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-10-14
SHORT NEWS ITEMS

The open season for hunting rab-
bits will open tomorrow.
The first killing frost of the sea
son was on Friday night.
II. E. Berger organized a M. E. Sun
day school at Schofield, on Sunday.
Wanted class floor moulders
Lake Shore Engine Works, Marquette
Michigan. o72w
Attorney M. w. Sweet has been APP,
pointed as public administrator fol
Marathon county by Judge F. E
Bump.
Kari Mathie gave an address at Med
ford on Friday The occasion was the
meeting of tie school board members
of Taylor county.
Butter is selling in Wausau at 70
cents pound. There are many ways
TO get along without butter. anyway
the amount used can be cut down ma
terially.
Chas. Kaiser, Wallace Dennee, A. W.
Kuehlman and Henry Meier, all sol
der boys of Stratford have received
their discharges and returned to their
homes the past week.
A Marathon county farmer was the
owner of the first COW in the world to
produce 1000 pounds of butter in a
year. Fred Rietbrock, owner of the
COW, was also q pioneer in the en-
pioyment Of farm advisers.
U,,o,, .h. oio~.x,-,,,>,, - Ioo,,,,;,, -
scarce. Those who have been in
charge of small congregations on
small salaries, have had to go into
other work. so they and their tamil
les might live comfortably. The re-
suit is there is a shortage of min
listers in the country
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-10-14

dfed Acres Of land which relative of
mine left to me-"
"HellOi You're not the owner Of
the crsters, are your propounded the
stranger eagerly.
81 am that unfortunate individual"
acknowledged Wade, trying to smile.
"Then you are the very person we
shall be looking for as soon as we
have made a little calculation as to
how much water those extinct craters
will hold. My associates yonder are
capitalists from the East They own
over two hundred thousand acres of
the most arid, but also most fertile
land in Arizona, seyenty-two miles
away. If science and cement can
make those great natural reservoirs
leak proof, we can pump up water
from the river, lay a pipe system to
our land and turn the desert into q
garden of beauty"
"What a scheme" exclaimed Nell
Wolfson later.
"And what price they ofrer-two
hundred thousand dollars Why, on a
fifty-fifty basis, that makes us both
rich !" echoed Wade.
Eyes, you can now carry out all
your ambitious business plans back
home" observed Neil.
"And win Alicel" murmured Wade
raptly.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-10-14
Cure for poison Ivy.

Mrs. Evelyn S. Trenbath. wife Of the
Rev. Robert W. Trenbath. rector Of st.
James's Episcopal church of AOntclair,
n j., has conferred boon on suffer
ers from poison Ivy by announcing a
remedy which those who have tried II
say is a most efficacious remedy 1t
is simply the green leaves Of common
catnip rubbed on the affected parts un-
til the juice runs.
This never fails, Mrs. Trenbath says.
no matter how advanced the case may
be, and Is simple to use. especially in
the case Of children. The plant grows
usually In great abundance behind old
barns. and is said to be SO antagonis-
tic to the Ivy that II planted near II the
ivy disappears.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-10-14

That the Empress Eugene is not
prone to brood sentimentalIy over the
past is evidenced By an incident that
occurred some years ago. She visited
Windsor castle, a palace In which In
the golden days Of the empire she ives
received as an hOnored guest. Those
who accompanied her on this second
visit lowered near her, fearing that
she would be overcome with the con-
trast between the past and the present,
especially when she viewed the spart-
ments fitted up for her use and which
had not been changed But IL was
merely her artistic sense that was Of
Tended The hangings Of the huge
bed we're Of imperial purple with the
green Of Napoleon. and the exfmpress
remarked disgustedly, "Toujours ces
afrreux rideauxT Always those
frtghstu szzfstRA"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-10-14
YOUNG WIFES FIRST LESSON
Mrs. Newlywed Evidently Beginning to
Learn Her Household Duties
From the Groln nd Up.

The newly married man came home
from his office happy. He was greeted
as newly married men are greeted,
with kiss. and this. In fashion of his
kind. he returned with interest.
"Of course we shall go out to din
ner, darling" he remarked.
Yes. dearest" replied the happy
young woman.
But one Of these DAYS we shall
have dinner here. darling, shall we
not OF your own cookingg"
"Of course, dearest" she replied. 81
am getting along fsmously with nv
cooking lessons"
And it win be such a change" he
continued, from the monotonous fare
OF the restaurants"
There We're more kisses.
Did you take cooking lessons to-
day, darling" he asked.
Yes, dearest
And what did you Iearn7"
There was pride In her tone as she
replied Today, dearest learned how
to boil water. s-Qhie Observer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-10-14

physicians and surgeons at the hospi-
tai daily, second to none in the coun-
try. The fame of the institution has
spread not only throughout Wiscon
sin but to other states as well, and
as result it is by far too small to
accommodate the many who desire to
go there for treatment. Every room
is occupied. AS soon as one is empty
some other patient is ready to go in.
At times, the sitting room, part of the
halls and every conceivable corner is
taken up with patients, notwithstand-
ing, the many beds added to rooms.
already occupied, and at times many
patients have had to be turned away.
Each floor is presided over by a
competent head nurse, who fully
understands her work and perfect or
der is established throughout.
ST. Mary's hospital has been aided
by an auxiliary of efficient women of
our city since it was started and who
have done all in their power to pro-
mote the best interests of the hospital,
and much good work has been done by
them to aid the poor and afflicted. 1t
was the women of the auxiliary who
induced those of our people who could
do so to furnish the rooms, and each
room so furnished bears the name of
the ones furnishing same.
This splendid institution has been
conducted admirably by the Sisters of
the Divine Saviour in obedience to
Him who said, Whatever We do unto
the humblest or lowest among We, We
have done it unto me-" All patients
look alike to them, who see in them
only the sick who need their care
and who must be restored to health,
if good attention and nursing and
medical or surgical care can accom-
plish it.
Wausau is to be congratulated on
having such hospital and also in
having such wonderful woman at it's
head as Sister Superior Claveria,
who possesses the rare gift of doing
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-10-14
REGULAR MEETING OF THE
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

Yesterday the regular meeting of
| the Chamber of Commerce was held
at a MONDAY luncheon at the Hotel
Bells. DR.. Joseph F. Smith, president
presided at the meeting at the close
of the luncheon.
He called for report of the In
dustrial committee and Fl. G. Flieth.
| its chairman said that there were a
number of good concerns looking to-
wards Wausau and from the looks of
things there would soon be enough
doing to keep the housing committee
busy
In the absence of the chairman of
the housing committee, C. B. Bird re-
ported progress. He said it was a
slow and difficult matter to get at the
facts wanted; a few seemed to think
it was an easy matter, judging from
published articles in the papers. The
committee was sending out question
aires and while answers had been
slow in coming in, the committee has
enough on which TO formulate q plan.
which the committee had in mind
which would be submitted soon.
The annual meeting. il was an
nounced would take place the second
Tuesday in November, which would
fall on the 18th. 1t was moved that
the president appoint a committee on
nominations. The following members
were appointed: Otto Mueller, Chm:
s. j. Pentler, James Montgomery. "
Atherton and "a. NJ. Secor.
L. E. BlaSkmer, chairman of the
publicity committee, reported that the
committee had no funds for advertis-
ing of any nature, and it required
funds to do effective work. 1t was
his opinion that this matter should be
thrashed out and arrangements made
at once to permit of adequate publicity
of such matters as Was deemed neces-
Sary.
Secretary W. r. Chellis said that
the county board was to be in session
at the time of the annual meeting in
November and he said il would be a
nice thing TO have the members of the
Board present at that meeting and
suggested that each member bring a
member of the county board to the
next meeting of the Chamber of Com
merce.
The president introduced Major II.
Edmund Bulls. former major in the
artillery. A. E. F., also former secre-
tary OF the Chamber of Commerce of
Syracuse, \. Y. Major Bulls gave an
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-10-14
Rat skins for Leather.

The suggestion has been made that
the rat problem might be best solved
by making use of the skins Of the
rodents for the purpose of leather.
Somebody with the gift Of guessing
computes that there are 100000 in
this country, and the damage they do
would feed a good-sized army. II
would take at least 5000 skins a day
to supply small modern tannery.
Nobody wants the rats, they belong
to anybody that can catch them.
That is the problem-to catch them.
and then deliver the goods. There is
not enough leather to go around.
Fish skins are susceptible Of tan
ming. and there are rat skins which
make good leather, large enough for
many purposes.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-10-14

In 1907 there was erected in Wau-
sau that which has proven to be
great blessing to our community, as
well as to the surrounding country
st. Mary's hospital. 1t was built by
the Sisters of the Divine Saviour. They
came here and by untiring energy
raised a sufficient sum to erect the
handsome building, which, without a
doubt, is one of the largest and best
equipped hospitals in the north. 1t
was especially built with a view OF
perfect sanitation, as it occupies a
very high hill, in the northern. part
of Wausau, from which a view is OBJ
tanned of the city, valley and sur
rounding hills and the Wisconsin river
adds a charm to the view; it forms a
semi-circle to the front and its spark
ling waters can be seen for distance
of several miles above as well as be-
low the hospital. The background is
a forest of timber, which also adds
it's charm and beauty, in its garb of
green in the summer time and its ever
changing foliage in the fall. These
surroundings of surprising beauty
cannot help but cheer the hearts of the
patients and assist materially in II cir
recovery.
This hospital was completed at a
cost of $65,000 1t contained 95 pri-
yate rooms and six wards, besides the
operating and other rooms necessary
to conduct such an institution. Our
citizens came forward and helped lib
orally to complete and furnish the
building and it has all the facilities
which modern medical science re-
quires 1t was understood that every
physician of good standing would have
access to the hospital and to treat his
patients there. This has been rigidly
lived up to during the thirteen years
of the hospitals existence. The result
has been that there are a corps of
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-10-14

Private Paul Emil Luchterhand OF
a railway accident in France on the
goth of Sept.
The best thing to make your hair
soft, thick and glossy-Parisian Sage
w. W. Albers sells the genuine made
from the original formula.
The city banks, which have been
closed Saturday afternoons, during
the summer season, resumed opening
Afternoon on Saturday last.
Over at Colby a farmer has raised
a turnip which weighed fourteen
pounds. That's nothing; up at the
farm at st. Mary's hospital. carrot
was raised which weighs nearly
three pounds.
The warm fall has helped out the
wood and coal situation immensely
So far the raid on the wood and coal
piles is hardly noticeable and it is
thought now the price of wood will
tumble to about $500 a cord.
The many who go to the hospital
on Sunday afternoons are grateful to
F. j. DeVoe, manager of the Marathon
Granite Co., who runs his automobile
10 the hospital and back from the end
o. the street car line. just to give
those who have to walk, a lift and
it is great lift especially when
the weather is Indictment. May his
shadow never grow less"
What is know as the Central Bowl
ing League was organized on Tues
day evening. at the New Central alleys
at los Scott street. Officers were
elected as follows:
President-John c. Anderes.
Sec.-Albert Hunger.
TreaS.-T. c. Wilke.
1t is the intention TO have eight
teams in the league and the bowling
done on the Central alleys
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-10-14

the right thing at the right time, and
is equal to all emergencies.
The institution is the personifica-
ton of neatness from the top floor to
the basement and this has been one of
the conditions which has added to its
popularity.
The Pilot would like to mention
some of the physicians and surgeons,
eye and ear doctors, den lists, ETC., who
have made this hospital what it is in
our community, but as this is not
considered ethical it will refrain suf-
flee to say none better can be found
in the country.
The time has come when there must
be an addition made to st. Mary's
hospital and the Sisters propose to go
ahead and have the same completed
in another year.
Plans Drawn for a Large Addition
All will agree that st. Mary's hospi-
tai should be added to, at least an
addition built, which will double its
present capacity, and this is what the
sisters of the Divine Savior have de-
cided upon. The matter has been
under consideration for some time and
now the firm of Openheimer, Speer &
Obel architects are busy at work draw
ing plans for the new structure. The
dimensions will be 140x44 feet and it
will be three stories with large attic,
in which rooms can be placed. The
building will face the south and of
course be placed on the south side of
the present hospital, separated by ten
feet with large communicating hall
ways. 1t will be constructed of fire
proof materials and the exterior
will be fully as handsome and
striking as the present hospital.
1t will have an outlook to the
south, which cannot be excelled,
with the city in the foreground
and the river and its valley
stretching away as far as the eye can
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-10-14

reach. 1t will contain about 60 rooms !;
an operating room arranged along the
most modern lines, convenient and
roomy. On each floor in the center
will be solarium, where patients can
get the full benefit of the sun in fav
orable weather.
A feature will be maternity ward.
On the first floor will be an X-Ray
room, which will be complete in every
particular.
1t is hoped that this new addition
will also contain baths of all kinds,
Russian, Turkish, Salt, Electric, etc.,
and this may work out as the building
progresses. Such a department would
be very popular in Wausau.
The addition will be modern in
Hevery way. 1t will be steam-heated;
will have electrical flash light signal
system throughout. In the basement
will be arranged of solid concrete, a
garage of sufficient size to hold seven
cars. This will be of great value to
physicians as well as to the public,
as up to this time cars have had to
remain outside in all kinds of weather.
There will be but little difference in
the size of the present hospital and it's
addition.
AT present there are twenty-seven
sisters, attending to the various duties
at the hospital 1t is proposed to en-
large, when the new addition is COM
pleted it is the intention of the sisters
to conduct training school for nurses
and in this way add to the hospital
force
Our citizens helped materially in
the building of the hospital and they
appreciate now it's worth. In these
times of great giving, some of our
most worthy institutions should be re-
membered and st. Mary's hospital GER
tainly is worthy and doing a great
work, and every money gift made to it
is assisting every individual in Wau-
sau-it assures each place where he
can go in case of illness.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-10-14
COLD WAVE
The First Cold Wave of the Season
Friday Night

A cold wave Friday night, the first
of the season, came down from the
northwest and was accompanied by a
strong northwest wind. This wave
started up in the northwest over in
Montana and Wyoming, where it also
was accompanied with snow.
In Wausau the thermometer touched
"a above and Saturday morning half
an inch of ice formed on water stand
ing in the open. 1t was a forceabie
reminder that winter was close at
hand