davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-03
New Government Ready
to Restore Former
Regime.
PEOPLE ENTHUSIASTIC
OVER LATEST UPHEAVAL
Full Restoration Of Mon
archy Is Expected
Hourly.

London, Feb. with mon
archist victories confirmed, a
national government has been
constituted in Portugal under
Senior Conceiro as premier and
minister of war, according to a
dispatch received from Oporto.
The. message declares the mon-
archists control a large part of
Portugal and are awaiting the
arrival of former King Manuel.
Paris, Feb. "A dispatch
received today from Portugal
by way of Madrid says a ma
tional government has been
constituted in Portugal.
The dispatch adds that the
government which was named
by the army has been welcomed
by the people with enthusiasm.
1t says also that the govern
ment, which is exercising its
authority, is awaiting the ar
rival of former King Manuel.
Paris, Feb. 2-The situation in Por-
tusal is uncertain and conflicting reports
were received here early today.
Dispatches from Lisbon state that
royalist column was put TO flight north
of Dagrdea and the commander killed.
Coimbra is reported quiet. Royahst
prisoners at Neiro and Nizeu have been
placed in prison at Figueira-
The government, the reports add. has
asked the civil governors TO remain At
their posts during the strife. \ strike OF
the railway men of southern Portugal
has been terminated.
Dispatches from Oporto, by way Of
Madrid. say that former King Manue's
arrival is awaited there. An official
statement issued by the royalist govern
ment at Oporto reads:
"AH the northern troops are faithful
TO the monarchy. The republican troops
at Alherqra and Riavelha have fled be-
fore the forces Of Colonel Cotereal. Tel
egraph and telephone communication
with Lisbon has been broken. The de-
fense organized by the republican GOV
ernment fails more and more because
several garrisons are favorins the mon
arehy.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-03
NEW RED CROSS CHAIRMAN.

Washington, Feb, 2-Director Living
ston Farrand of the University of Colo
RADIO has been appointed chairman of the
central committee of the American Red
Cross by President Wilson at Paris
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-03

President Wilson's visit to the vatican
was an heroic event. 1t was the first
call ever paid the pope by United
States president. The upper photo
shows how the guards and spectators
were lined up as President Wilson arriv-
ed at the entrance to the pope's resi-
dence The lower picture shows Wilson's S
auto at the entrance with the Swiss
guards and representatives of the pope
receiving Wilson.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-03
Bill for Reparation.

The French government does not ask
for protectorate In Syria III the ordln-
airy sense because ii considers that the
population there is too far advanced to
make protectorate necessary, but
France, on account of her traditional
interests in that country, feels that she
should be called upon 70 exercise some
sort Of guardianship " guidance until
Syrlt should be fully able to govern her
cal
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-25
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The Waugonian club last Tuesday
elected Helen Sturtevant to be the
club reporter for the "Kootie," a
paper published by the boys.
Ernest Ziebell and Walter Reincke
were elected by the students to rep
resnt the High school at the Older
Boys Conference at Sheboygan, Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday of this
week. The school elected Helen
Sturtevant and Josephine Coates to
be the representatives at the Older
Girls conference to be held at Fond
du Lac the same days.
Friday evening the Y. M. c. A. din
ing room was very prettily decorated
in red and white for the banquet that
was given for the first and second
foot ball teams and the coaches by
the Waugonian club. At six thirty a
splendid supper was served by the
Misses Florence Marks, Margaret Lii
jeqvist, Marie Lemke, Lillian Stock
UNI, Helen Kruger and Edna Wind
horn. Following the dinner yells
were given for the girls, coach, etc
Luther Brooks acted as toast master
and the different players responded
with toasts that made the evening
merry.
Friday afternoon a Greek play was
given by the members of the Greek
History classes under the supervision
Of Miss Powers.
This afternoon the Freshman and
Junior classes were given a matinee
dance by the Waugonian club
Tomorrow afternoon, under the SUI
pervisiOn of the program committee OF
the Waugonian Club, a play, "a Bunch
of Roses" will be given the proceeds
of which will go towards financing
the trips of the school delegates to
the conventions this week.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-25
SHORT NEWS ITEMS

st. Omer Commandery will hold q
stated conclave Wednesday evening.
The ". C. T. U. met this afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Fred j. Miller,
zoos S. 7th avenue.
The Peth Candy company has pur-
chased the Dan Healy property on Nc
Clellan street, 5Sx136 feet.
Neil Bullion who had been confined
to his home with tonsilitis is again
able to resume his duties at the Y
Five cases of chicken pox and FIVE
cases of small pox were reported to
the city health officer the past week.
The Bells House is undergoing a
change. arranging for the store, which
is to be put into the front of the block
The Boy Scouts of the First Uni
versalist church in charge of Neil
Bullion has received its charter. Or
ganization will take place on Wednes-
day.
The pavement on Fourth street, has
been completed by Carl Lott. 1t has
been hard work to get the brick, and
it has had Carl stewing good deal
of the time.
The fire department was called out
on Sunday afternoon. A straw pile on
18th street, had caught fire and it was
very hard to save the nearby building,
but it was done.
There is good skating on some of
the streams near Wausau, but the
Wisconsin river is still open and it is
not safe to skate on the formed ice
near the shore.
P. o. Means has sold his house on
Pelham street to Ebert Abenroth,
who is interested in the flooring mill
with F. S. Robbins. The Abenroth
family have moved here from Reed
City, Observation-Disclosures News.
When it was learned that $4,000
hunting licenses were sold in Wis
consin, it is no wonder that the woods
are full of hunters and about all the
deer scared out of the state. In some
instances deer run into farm yards
for protection.
Advance sales of Red Cross Christ
| mas seals are now on through manu-
| facturers, banks and insurance men
On Friday and Saturday the Boy
| Scouts will sell seals to the merchants
The regular sale of the seals will start
about December first.
A letter from one of our young Ia
dies in Washington, says: Washing
| ton is delightful now, tho I'd like q
| little nice white snow for Thanksgiv
| ing. 1t would seem a bit more like
home. We did have half dozen flakes
in the air yesterday to be sure, but il
was just that and no more, Can't yor
| spare us some?''
| Mr.. and Mrs. r. B. Davies expect tt
| sell out the stock of canned goods
| groceries. ETC., at the Vienna Bakery
| in a week or ten days. When this
sale is concluded they will occup,
their recently purchased home in the
northeast part of Wausau. The store
will be occupied by the New Methot
Bakery, as soon as it is remodeled.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-25
League of Nations Defeated

Regardless as to whether the world
will be plunged into another great
war, for worse than the one just
closed, Senator Lodge and his cohorts,
have at last defeated what is termed
the League of Nations, notwithstand-
ing the fact that it was endorsed by
the ablest men of the world and in
all parties of the United States, re-
CARELESS of political affiliatiOn, but
just because it happened to emanate
with the party in power, it must be
defeated. The republicans, because of
their being in the, majority voted re-
servations to the League of Nations
until it was nullified.
Failure TO Ratify
Failure to ratify the treaty and to
adopt the League of Nations has not
merely delayed peace for the present
and withheld a guarantee of its contin-
uance in the future, but has actually
disturbed the tranquility of the entire
world. Strikes, riots, sedition and ag-
itation have been fosterd by the I'M
certainty which the Senate's alliance
with the treaty has created. Want of
a definite arrangement for the opera
tion of the railroads has contributed
to the instability of business in every
quarter of he country.
In trying TO dig out the little bills
that Congress has passed since the
Republicans took control. it is well to
recount the recommendations made by
the President for legislation.
Realizing that the Government sup
ply bills would have to be passed by
mil of T1flx
called Congress in extra session. the
day his recommendations were pre-
sented
What the President Asked
Briefly, here is what the President
asked Congress to do:
l. To repeal wartime prohibition
so far as it applies to wine and beer.
2. To legislate to enable him to re-
turn the railroads to their owners at
the end of this calendar year.
3. To revise war taxes and prac-
tically abolish the manufacturers and
retail sales excuses, affecting clothing,
personal equipment and similar items.
4. To provide for a new labor pro-
gram making possible cooperation
and partnership, based upon real
community of interests and participa-
ton in control
8. To enact resolution submitting
a woman suffrage amendment
6. To supply the tariff laws with
teeth" to protect American industry
against foreign attack.
I Z. To legislate to facilitate Ameri-
can enterprise through expansion of
shipping.
s. To make tariff changes to pro-
tect special new industries. like the
dyestuffs industry.
8. To reduce wartime excess prof
its taxes and to simplify tax collecting
regulations.
10. To adopt a policy to make GER
tain the successful maintenance of
many strong and well-equipped chem
fcal plants.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-25
INFIRMARY HOME
MRS. X. f. PARCHER PURCHASES
PROPERTY FOR THE USE OF
THIS WORTHY INSTITUTION!

Mrs. r. E. Parcner has purchased
the property of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Wendt, on the cor. End and McIndoe
Sts., and has given it over to the Chill
dren's Infirmary for its indefinite use.
The Infirmary has been occupying
residence at 1909 Fifth street and it
was necessary to remove from there
as it had been sold The infirmary
will move on Wednesday but it will
be Monday, Dec. 1st, before it will be
permanently settled in its new quar-
tiers. In the mean time, anyone de-
string to speak to Miss Jaeschke, the
nurse. can call her at telephone num-
Der 220S.
The Children's 5.Infirmary has be-
come one of the necessary institutions
of our city. 1t has done more good
than can possibly be told since it was
established.
Many feared that it would cease to
exist for want of a suitable building,
in which to carry on its work. Mrs.
Parcher has made it possible for the
Infirmary to continue its work by
purchasing this splendid building CEN
trally located, for its use. 1t goes
without the saying that Mrs. Parcher
has the grateful thanks of the COM
munity for the philanthropic act.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-25
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE
MOsinee Items
(MOSinee TimeS)

(Mosinee Times)
DR.. w. N. Daniels returned Satnr-
day from Milwaukee.
Joe Bassell and Ray Wollslair spent
Wednesday in Wausau.
Mrs. Frank Johanknet spent Satur-
day in Wausau on business.
Mrs. Roman Deutsch of Wausau. is
visiting with relatives this week.
E, J. Coerper of Wausau, was in
town Friday looking after business
interests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Schock, Mrs.
Henry Rau, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Len
ming spent Monday in Wausau.
Marathon items
Marathon Times
Peter SalZman and family moved
to Wausau Monday.
Miss Lucy Hilber was a Wausau
caller Wednesday.
Born Monday to Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Lang, a bouncing little girl.
Miss Frances Bishop of Wausau. is
here on visit with her old friend.
Mrs. Hy. Fricke.
Mrs. Mary Buchberger and Mrs. AL
fred Buchberger were Wausau callers
Wednesday
The Misses Lena, Agatha and Mae
Schubert visited at the county seat
Wednesday,. Il.
Frank Baur of Durand visited this
week with his son, Doctor f. ]. Baur
OF Wausau and, with relatives and
friends here at Marathon.
SiratfOrd Items
Miss Hermina Hoesly spent Sunday
with friends at Wausau.
Mrs. James L. Chrouser and Mrs.
Theo. Draeger were callers at Wau-
sau Saturday. .
E. P. Rifleman was at Wausau on
Monday, where he went to see his
father who is sick at st. Mary's hos
pital
VIM. Tessmer of Wausau, one of the
best violin and trombone players of
that city has been engaged to assist
the Stratford orchestra at the Thanks
giving Electrical Ball, Nov. 27th. at
the Stratford opera house.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-25
MASONIC PARTY
FRIDAY EVENING AT ROTHSCHID
PAYILI0N-DANCING FROM
3 TO / O'CLOCK

All arrangements have been made
for the Masonic Dancing Party, which
is to be held at Rothschild pavilion
next Friday evening. This is the first
social party given by the Masons for
several years and if the weather is at
all favorable, the pavilion is the only
place where there. will be sufficient
room to accommodate all, as 300 in
vitations have been issued. The party
will be informal.
The price of admission includes
transportation to and from the pa
vilion and refreshments. Street cars
will be placed on the side track on
Washington street for Masons and
their ladies at 8 o'clock and remain
there until $500. Those going down
are requested to be on time. A ten
piece orchestra will furnish music.
The committees in charge are as fol-
lows:
General-Walter Flieth, d. C. Ever
est, G. K. Gooding, Roscoe Young and
E. B. Thayer.
Decorations-Oscar' Eggebrecht, C.
Bell and Paul Schoenfeldt
Floor-C. H. Hooker, r. B. Young
and A. HI. Kiefer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-25
THE DEER SEASON
CLOSES NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT
MANY HUNTERS, But LACK OF
SNOW SAVES MANY A DEER HIDE

While there are many deer in the
woods of northern Wisconsin, they
have been foxy enough to keep out of
the way OF the large army of hunters
Besides the weather man has been
with them this year. however hard
hearted he may have been in the past
He gave the hunters no snow storms
by which the deer could be tracked.
The weather has been so far, dry and
what little snow there has been on the
ground has disappeared and the dry
leaves which cover the ground. rustic
loudly at every step, which warns the
deer and is enough to give the hunter
nervous prostration.
One who was out in the north west
ern part of the state with a crowd, said
they did not see deer; that the woods
were full of hunters and it was dan
gerous to be there, so he hiked for
home.
Up at Lake Laura where there are
about fifteen Wausau hunters, one of
them returned, saying that eight deer
had been killed up to that time.
A party of men who had been in
the northern wilds came in Monday
morning with five deer loaded in and
about their auto.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-25
Stories Of loncfclic,x.

A Massachusetts, paper has this
"reminiscences of the poet Longfeilow.
a story which he related himself:
Zone of the many visitors who came
10 his house rushed UP TO him with
the exclamation. Mr.. Longfeliow. 1
have long desired the honor of know
Ing you, sir. l am one of the few
men who have read your "Eyange-
line And another minor bard who
was visiting him. noticing the hand
some trees ON his place, said. 1 see.
Mr.. Longfellow. that you have MANY
handsome trees. | love trees conte
sceRdingly. In telling of this incident
Nj. Longfellow remarked. 1t was as
II the man gave a certificate 10 all the
neighboring vegetation An English
visitor. without letters OF introduc.
ton. gave the following embarrassed
excuse for his visit: Is this Mr.. Long.
felle.s Well. sir. as you have no
ruins In your country l thousht-I
thought would call 90 see YOU
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-25
DEATHS

John, the eighteen months old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. c. Colony, 327 Sturg-
con Eddy Road passed away at the
county hospital WEDNESDAY evening, af-
ter an eight months illness with COM
plication of diseases. The deceased is
survived by his parents, seven broth
ers and sisters. Funeral services were
conducted from ST. Mary's church Fri
day morning by the Rev. ]. B. Hauck.
lnterment followed in St Joseph's
cemetery.
Elroy, infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
August Gresans, 207 End Ave-, NJ,
passed away November Is. Funeral
services were conducted from the home
Thursday by the Rev. Berteman. Bur-
ial followed in Pine Grove cemetery.
He is survived by his parents.
Louis j. Bernbrock expired Nov. IS,
after a lingering illness. Deceased
was born Oct. 81, in Illinois. He is
survived by his widow and three
children. The body was taken to Chi
cago for burial
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-25

The next luncheon of the Wausau
Rotary club will take place on Dec.
5th at which time Senator Lenroot
will be the guest of the occasion.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-25
HOME FOR THANKSGIVING

The following students will spend
Thanksgiving at their homes here:
Lawrence College-Misses Hazel
Foltz and Esther Fehlhaber, and Chas.
Turner, Charles Pond, Ray Bradbury
and Floyd RuEkel
Milwaukee Normal-The Misses
Verna Gensman and Katherine Mathie.
Milwaukee Downer-Miss Myrtle Gill;
Stevens Point Normal-Alice Bahr,
Luanna Slocum and Erna Friedl.
Stout lnstitute-Hannah Johnson.
Ripon-Bernard Laabs and Orville
Ruehlmann.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-25

and In case OF your failure so TO do Indignant
viii De rendered against you according TO the
demanc of the complaint
BROWN. PRADT & GENRIcH
Plaintiffs Attorneys
Wausau. Marathon County. Wisconsin.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-25
Change on Jan. list
THE WAUSAU PILOT
WILL INCREASE ITS
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE

The proprietor of the Pilot
had hoped that the price of
material would take a drop after
the war and it would not be
necessary to advance the price
of the paper A year of hoping
finds the prices going higher
and prices of labor increasing
so he is forced to make raise.
After Jan. 1st, 1920, the price
of the Pilot will be $500 a year,
payable in advance. Anyone de-
string to subscribe before that
time may do so at the old rate
$3.50, and all subscriptions
paid for, will of course be con-
tinued to the end of the time
subscribed for. Those who have
not paid for the Pilot in advance
by the 1st of jan, will be
charged up the increased price
$500. n18-tf
sS = 8 3 = Sc + - - =
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-25

enactment. The casual reader of news
papers knows that the other matters
urged are practically untouched.
The democrats are confident of Ohio
and New Jersey next year. The latter
state brought back into the democratic
ranks at the recent election.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses were
issued the past week:
Fred Goetz and Elsie MEME, both of
Stratford.
Walter Kamke and Marie Raasch.
both of Schofield.
Donald Gooding and Cornelia E.
McCrOssen, both of this city. a
G. c. Bielenberg, Park Falls and
Marcia f. Bonneville, Spencer
Chas. Peter Pauls and Helen Pie
penburg, both of this city,
Clinton Weaver, Marshfield and Lois
Dorothy Kiefer. town of Day.
Edward Neitzke, town of Berlin, and
Elsie Kilian, town of Bern.
Henry Draeger and Lille Borchardt,
both of the town of Vein.
Dan E. Traeder, town of Frankfort
and Helen Bielke, Athens.
Martin Christensen and Elsie
Bramm, both of this city
/ George PfisteE and Martha Reinke,
both of this city.
Emil Buntrock, Aniwa, Shawano
County, and Martha Hintz, town of
Eastcn.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-25

Out of these ten important recon-
mendations the country has but one
the woman suffrage measure. which
had been previously made ready for
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-12-06
NOTICE.

The School Tax Roll is now at
the Townsite Office, where payment
Of school taxes will be accepted.
The valuations of lots have been
lreadjusted, with very few excep-
tons, and cut fifty per cent. The
rate for this year is four mills, a
cut of one mill over last year, max
ing considerable saving to the
taxpayer.
Notices of School taxes have been
made to all taxpayers where known.
! If taxes are not paid on or before
January Is, 1920, a penalty of ten
per cent will be added. If not paid
on or before July Is, 1920, interest
will be charged at the rate Of
i twelve per cent per annum.
H. E. 35, Chapter 5, Section 4:
All taxes levied and assessed by
the board of school directors under
this act shall be a lien upon the
property assessed and such lien
shall be prior and paramount to all
other liens and encumbrances, and
may be foreclosed by an appropri-
ate action in any court of compe-
tent jurisdiction.
The owner of property assessed
! shall be personally liable for the
amount Of taxes assessed against
such property and such taxes, to-
gether with penalties and interest,
may be collected after the same
become due. in a personal action
brought in the name of the school
district against such owner in any
court of competent jurisdiction.
CARL SCHMIDT,
Assessor, Nenana School Board.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-12-06
SCHOOL REPORT

Report of the Franklin X. Lane
school for the month ending De-
cember Is:
! Number of pupils enrolled, 35.
Number of days laugh, Is.
Whole number of days attend
ance, 657.
Whole number of days absent, IS.
Whole number of times tardy, 3.
Number of pupils not absent or
tardy, r.
The following pupils, having a
general average of 90 percent or
above and whose department is 80
percent or above, are on the honor
roll:
Grade /: Donald Fowler, Frank
Major.
Grade .: Genevieve Oldfield, Will
lam Siverly, George Berglund.
| Grade 5: Ethel Morrison, Charlie
Berglund, Robert Major
Grade "A: Margaret Russell.
Grade Z: Kenneth Mclean.
/ Grade 9: Edgar BROKER.
Grade 10: Margaret Southworth,
Valentine Anderson.
The following children were Meth
er absent nor tardy:
Grade /: Donald Fowler. Frank
Major, Sophia Carroll, Julia Martin.
Grade ?: George Berglund, Noel
Schaeffer, Genevieve Oldfeld.
| Grade 8: Charlie Berglund, John
Clausen, Robert Major, J. H. Rus
sell, Jr., Lena Herington.
Grade 4: John Oldfeid, Margaret
Schaetfer.
i Grade "A: Alfred Schaeffer, Olga
Martin. Margaret Russell.
| Grade 6: Jean Russell.
/ Grade Z: Kenneth Mclean, Muriel
Russell
! Grade 9: Edgar BROKER, Vera
Russell.
Grade 10: Melville Cooney, Mar
garet Southworth.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-12-06
MOOSE ARE PLANNING
INVITATIONS MONDAY

The regular semi-monthly meeting
of Nenana lodge, No. 1892, Loyal
Order of Moose, will be enlivened
Monday evening by the initiation of
number of candidates, who are
waiting to be taken into the local
herd. The meeting will be a busy
one for both members and candi-
dates and the entire membership of
the lodge is urged to be on hand
to assist in the important cere-
monial.
Plans for the New Years masque-
rade will also be presented for dis
cussion by the membership.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-12-06

A seven-pound girl arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Tis-
dale, at Fairbanks, on Thursday
night. Dr. ]. A. Sutherland was in
attendance
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-12-06

The Fred Clinton hearing, on the
charge of violating the Alaska bone
dry law, has been set for Monday
morning at ten o'clock. The hearing
will be held before Commissioner
Reed Heilig at Fairbanks.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-12-06

The high school kids of Fairbanks
enjoyed toboggan party last night
ending the evening at the H. c.
Davis home on Garden island, where
a lunch awaited them.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-12-06

See J. A. Slippern for new rates
on subscriptions and renewals of all
leading magazines and periodicals.
Club rates on application.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-12-06

The Rebekahs of Fairbanks al
planning a big Christmas dance.
The Nenana daily news. (Nenana, Alaska) 1918-1921, 1919-12-06

Dog Harness and Shoe Findings.
Fowler & Morris.