davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-16
Weak, Thin, Nervous
People Should Take
BitrO-PhOsphate
Itfat Il Is And How II Increase.
sFeiEhs. Strength and NerFe-Foree


WHAT Il Is And How It Increases
sFeirhe, stranrth and NerFe-Force
Judging from lhe countless prepare
tsons and treatments which are ccu-
riruallV being advertised 1or the pur-
pose o. making thin people 1lesng, oe-
re-upiuE arms ana neck ana rellac-
SOFT curved lines Of health and beauty
acre are evidently thousands OF men
and women H-ho keeniT 1eel their ez-
cazsiVz tninueEE.
Ihiuness and weakness are OFTEN
dee 20 starved nerves. Our bodi IS
re11 more phosphate rna1 j. con
lDad il modern foods Physicians
llaim there IS nothing that win sup
ply this deficiency SO veil as the or
same phosphate known among drug
eisls Sc birro- phosphate which Is IN
eZpcnsiys and Is sold BY most al
druggists under a guarantee Of salts
l1cr0u OF Nancy hack.
BY feeding the nerves directly and
By supplying the body cells With the
Necessary 1husphcrlc food elements.
1ltro- phosphate should soon produce
welcome trauzoruatiou IN the au-
rc1rauce, the increase IN weight 1re-
l1autly being astcnlahlng.
Increase In weight also carries
l-l 80 2 general Improvement n the
1ealrl NERVOUSNESS, sle5plesuess and
-e7z q snerzy- which nearly always
aef1mua1r excessive thlnnezs. should
soon disappear. dull eyes brighten and
rri1 cheeks glow With the bloom o.
CtUTIoE.- While Bitrc-Phozuhate
g Unsurpassed for the relief Of ner-
fcrsness. general debility. etc. those
taking if who do not desire TO put on
ash should use extra care in aruld-
Irr fat-prclucing lcods.-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-16

A n addition of SOS acres. which VIII
"A include a zoe acre park. is 10 be
made 10 the city OF Fl Paso IN the
near future in accordance with plans
made BY the city planning commits
sion
Realizing the city is destined to ex-
paud and that another large recrea-
ton center would be needed and IN
fact Is needed already, this commits
sion set 10 work drafting plans for
caring for such expansion The com
leml1a OF recommending TO the mayor
and council either q site where values
would be comparatively low and con
seGuently inaccessible 10 the average
citizen and unsuitable for immediate
Development OF a site that was cen
trally located OF more expensive, re-
curing possibly large bond issue,
for which the city at present is poorly
prepared
The latter SORT OF site was decided
on as The most desirable II its acQli-
zition could be financed Members OF
the commission determined that any
thing worth while could be done Z
the support OF the progressive and en-
terprising citizens could be obtained.
IS a resuit, Il was decided TO purchase
the large vacant spaces included IN
the Fisher and Collins surveys and
below The scenic drive and northeast
Of the nigh school aE ven as available
and suitable portions Of Kern Place.
embracing altogether 366 acres. OF
this area go acres are included in the
Fisher survey, 30 acres in the Collins
survey. 10 lots IN Kern Place and s
lots in the Alezznder's addition. al
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-16
NEW CATTLE COMPANY IS
ORGANIZED IN NEW MEXICO

Santa Fe, n. n. March 16.-The
Pitts and Foster Cattle company Of
Silver City. has been incorporated
with an authorized capital stock OF
500. 600 The company begins busl-
ness with $1,000 paid IN. which has
been subscribed By the following in
corporators all OF Silver City Frank
W. Veilacott. statutory agent. Roy
3. Barley. james .. Breaux-
The Bob Woodwork hardware
company. with principal offices in
AiamaEcrdo, has filed its charter
with the corporation commission
rhe capital stock is $500. Of which
$1,000 has been subscribed The in
corporators are. Bob Woodwork,
Alamagordos statutory agent; A. A.
Martin and W. H. Sheldon, OF FL
Paso.
The Globe Land company Of Taos.
has been Incorporated for $4,000.
the company VIII begin business with
$1,000 paid in. which has been sub
scribed by Herbert A. Stroud, c.
BENJAMIN Pitts Herbert J.. Stroud.
All are residents OF Taos.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-16
Local Y Worker
LeaUeS To Join
European Party

II. E. Durkee. former secretary OF
the Fl Pas0 Y IL c. A., and who did
y. NJ C. A. work overseas during the
world war. viii leave tonight 70 join
a team OF workers ia New York who
viii soo1 sail for Europe to institute
the T. IL c. A. service In the army
and among the civilian population in
Czech0-SloVaEia-
At the request OF that country, the
Y. H. c. A. in the United States is
sending 1lr Durizee and the other
workers TO explain the system as Il
is being used IN this country Similar
teams TO the one Co which Mr. Durkee
viii Be attached are instituting the
2 n C. A. service in Poland. Greece
and Russia. France already has the
y, n C. A. work wen under way, he
says
The z a. C. g. IS desired by these
countries ~ this time particularly TO
help allav atress. Mr. Durkee says.
and 10 adjust the morale OF the civil
ian and military population
Mrs. Dursee VIII accompany her
husband
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-16

N0NSIDER for a moment the things hat MAKE PRO-
~ DUCERS' GOOD company to BUY SHARES R-cOM-
PARE II viii ANY CONCERN big OF itte OLD or NEW, IN
which you nay have heretofore invested.
PRODUCERS has IMMENSE ACREAGE-26 tracts that
total over TWO THOUSAND ACRES. During the PAST
DAYS because Of NEW WELLS BROUGHT IN this acreage has
INCREASED m VALUE MANY THOUSANDS Of DOLLARS.
PRODUCERS has PRODUCTION. Last week saw the
BRINGING IN Of 2 PRODUCERS WELLS-One IN the DESDE-
MONA FIELD-4he OTHER in STEPHENS COUNTY TEXAS
(the CADDO FIELD)
PRODUCERS ACTIVITY DRHLING-mors production
viii SOON be ADDED from these OPERATIONS FIVE OTHER
wells win soon be SPUDDED m When PRODUCTION warrants
it. PRODUCERS win build its own REFINERY, PIPE LINES,
WAREHOUSES and TANKAGE and WILL OPERATE It's own
TANK CARS
PRODUCERS Is UNDER THE MANAGEMENT Of OIL MEN
Of LONG EXPERIENCE They HAVE ALREADY MADE NIL
LONS-ihsy are BACK Of PRODUCERS IN FINANCIAL WAY
regardless Of the sales Of PRODUCERS SHARES Nothsand-
ing THIS there is NOT ONE SHARE Of PROMOTION STOCK
IN PR0DUCERS-there NO INSIDE PROFITS" NO
CHEAP SHARES" to weaken the market Whsn PRODUCERS
sale is ended.
THOSE FEATURES of PRODUCERS appeal to YOUR
JUDGMENT, then BUY NOW while you CAN. PRODUCTION
may at ANY TINE make it advisable to WITHDRAW PR0DUc-
Frs SHARES FROM SALE. PAR IS DOLLAR SHARE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-16
THO SUSPECTS
FAIL I'M bonds

Marty Collins and Martin Rath. ar
rested Saturday and charged with
burglary and theft over $50. we're
held for the county grand fury on
bonds Of 5000 each, following a pre-
Hminary hearing before justice Clark
wright Monday afternoon Neither
gave bond ard we're committed TO
JAZZ
Collins and Rath were arrested by
detectives Ed smith and Elmer VIE
son. after they are alleged 70 have
-neeu found on the street near the
o-Neu Clothina comnanr. which had
been robbed Of 1919 silk shirts, valued
al apnroximatelU $500. and suitcases
anf handbags valued at $500. De-
tarfires szr they found the shirts and
eriu- in possession OF the two men.
Since tnzzr arrase both have con-
sizteut1y refused TO discuss the
charge AGAINST them. OF their arrest.
n-ld AZ the preliminary hearing they
ieclinld TO make any statement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-16
SENATORS ASK DELAY IN
FIXING MINIMUM WAGE LAW

austin. Texas, March 16.--eenarors
Cousins aertzberE and Gibson. the
Former autnor Of the Texas minimum
wage law. asked the minimum wage
board at hearing IN austin yester-
day. 70 send inquiry tc all members
Of Tez4s senate whether they would
arrreTa postponiug fixing Of a state
minimum wage until certain features
- the measure passed at the last
session Of the Texas legislature were
clarified At the coming Session
The hearing Included presentation
oL G. brief by the Texas independent
telephone association. involving con-
t-ntion that many small telephone
exchanges would be forced to serlous-
81 curtail service IN the event uni
form minimum wage was fixed which
did not discriminate betWeen higher
living costs in large cities and lower
living costs fin small communities-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-16
Man Who Ned Woman
Charged With Bigamy
Wants His Freedom

Eugene Thornhill has made appIi-
cation for the annulment Of his mar
rlage 70 Mrs James Thompson. The
application was fiied Monday after
VIII probably be heard By Judge RaI-
lard C0ldWeu one day this " Eek
Thornhiu married AIRS. Thompson
recently. Her husband. James
Thompson. IS stil living Mrs
Thompson has been charged with
Digany. and has been bound over OF
a $500 bond 10 await the action OF
the grand jury.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-16
DRIVER OF AUTOMOBILE
DIES FOLLOWING ACCIDENT

Anselmo 1lendoza. driver OF an
lover valley road at an early hour
Saturday, died at Rolston hospital
Monday night, as a result Of a frac-
tured skull
Several men and women we're in the
car. and at first they said the COLI
sion resulted from another motorist
throwing a spotlight in Mendoza
eyes A deputy sheriff said Monday
however, that members OF the party
admitted that they were asleep IN the
car and that the driver. Mendoza, fell
asleep at the wheel
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-16
JOE RUDNCK Is SECRETARY
Of NEW YORK BROKERAGE co.

cards have been received from
New York announcing that jos. A.
Rudnick has accepted TIE office Of
secretary Of GOWN. Clyde & Co,
Inc stock and bond dealers No. 10
Wall street
3lr. Rudnick has mans friends IN
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-16

FL Pasc, where he served for many
months IN the 5th cavalry and later
was in buliness in civilian life. He
produced the play, "Forty-Five MIN
utes From Broadway" for the 5th
cavalry also the 18th cavalry min
strels and had charge OF much OF the
entertainment work Tor the 18th cav
airy during the time & was located
here. prior 70 his release from serr-
Ice a. the end OF the war He was
recommended for commission BY
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-16
House Would Sell Flour
on Long Tenn Credits to
Poland, Austria, armenia

Washington. D. c. March 1s-TheI
United States grain corporation was
empowered Monday In a bill passed
by The house to sell 100000 barrels
Of soft wheat flour on long term cred
its 70 Poland. Austria and Armenia
The vote on the bill was 2s3 10 10.
Those opposing were all Democrats
but one. The Democrats Included
Buchanan. Garner and Rayburn,
Texas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-16

Tucson. Ariz- March 1s--senor Jose
Servin. 44. an opera singer wen known
in the southwest. died here Monday
afternoon following an operation for
appendicitis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-16

santa Fe. n. H., March e. The
Womsn's and Children's hospital Of
Albuquerque, n ~. has amended its
from $4,000 to 100000. L. G. Rice
is president and G. s. McLandress,
secretary.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-16

Col Edward Anderson. the regimen
tai commander. Just before the con
clusi0n Of the war
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-16

Ohio has a federation OF business
and professional Women
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-03-16

1ankinr the base OF 1T. Franklin Or
the city side
ftract a new and modern addition TO
the city with all desirable residential
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-14

Dance on saturday night at W. P. \. Club, come along.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-14
WORTHY OF HONOR
Elder Brewster Gave Ur Much When lie Abandoned His Home for
 Great Principle.

Gone is thn ancient pear tree, and no trace remains of the mulberry tree u'm.c1 hy Cardinal Wol$cy under the welcome shade oG which sir Edwyn Saufys Sar in inc long summer days oC 157Iat S.rooby manor, but Pilgrims in England in 1920 need not neglect 10 raise their hats to the memory of Elder Brewster at his oue-time home, because special arrangements have Ioou made for eScorting parties to rhn haUurS of Pilgrim Fathers during th. tcrc7uterary year. All the Fathers made great sacrifices hEt one will be tempted to think that William Brew ste" made perhaps more than most wl.n ono srns the ruins of his pa'a- rfnI home lr loft. Traces of the moat still exist. and some of the great carved beams can be found in stables and cow,lc.s nearby. The size of the house can be realized whcn 1t Is remembered that it was large enough t1 shelter Margaret Tudor and her en- tfrr reunue on her royal procession to ScouauG.-Christian Science Monitor.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-14
One Man Is Crew,

Rcrcnt naval tests have disclosed tLc remarkable characteristics of a new form of miniature torpedo boat, SD low in ,bc water that It has almost the fuyiS,hlity of a submarine, ac- cordfnc to 8 recent announcement fn Popular Mechanics Magazine, ac- comranlod by several interesting H. lus-rarGous of the curious craft K is operated by one man. It is but 40 feet long. and weighs N.I1O pounds with its single torpedo. The entire forward half O. the boat is the torpedo cham ror. end that part ot the hull is L. shaped to conform to the big proiec- tile. while the dcc] above is hinged along one side to permit the torpedo to Lc hoistcd in. To discharge it. the whole rounded bow plate is lifted up like a gate, flooding the chamber and permitting the torpedo to go forth on ihc power 0. is own propeller.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-14

A party If Boy Scouts, with a number of guests chose Tuesday, for an ascent of Mt Dewey. Thore were fifteen in the party but none pre t4>m he'd ben to the top be lore. and most of them lad uat been up co the upper lake.
 Tn. start was made at 7:05 from .n. Social Centre and some Of tAe boys made the upYar lake in an hour and three quarters. The last ones mad, .t in about two hours .aaa t.rr. quarters. Alter a small .uu a. the whole party started for th. Punch Bowl, " icu was grcat ly enjoyed by all. A hard ,inb along the siIe of the bluff brought us rc the large rock to the ri-ht of which was the draw leading mp to the summit. Jack Kirmse. was in the van and r,Ilod so many stoaes down the raviuc, that a gocdlv portion of those in the rrar had to take shelter b,hiad lrdgcs to keep out of the way of ta-. rolling ston.s. Part way up this draw is divide. and the one to be taken was Quandary, Jack chose the right. and when he and ,wo others had sealed the prak which uos just back of Dewey. and looked oyer the top it was with chagrin they saw the role On the next peak, and a H,a. Iow-r than the bluff thers woro ou. Down the rayine they climbed ouy to find that the last of the party had taken the ravine to the left and had succeeded in reaching tlre pole. U1 this they went and
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-14

-z " - :. .-'.I I5,--, 7I5,5 --I5i-' zs5Z
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-14
e. er-e in Warfare.

< r... a-n '@ wur of a sensitive hnnr.....-.r", apparatus served in l..r...... l..."" ra.diug parties nov .ru ar n.-.- ID Nn Mans Land. In ranrr .. rar American Physical &G- r..'r, S. Q. Holman described inc re- ,..vrr as 'a.m.nr.'r placed gt the funr- ofm '-.urh m~hoIic mirror and .....'.H .n a I.Ar-nn"al gaivanom- rf,. w'.- .'.rjn. uaynl caUahle of da,vrGrr . u-n o"D c"r' away h' the heat os l.. n.Hv. Besides thus Ioing efficient s.r.... in guarding trcLrhcS. r.~ G.at d.'n..u- l. suggested as the In is nr #. '.au ot >rc.r. SEna'' ing a, s.nr "...n.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-14
SyAGWAY BUY SCOUTS MANE
 SUMMIT 0F MOUNT DEWEY

reached tho summit, and goal of tn days task. To the east fog was hanging low over the mountain so that a good view could not be had of the surrounding hills.
 To the west across the canal Face mountain with the glacier visible for a long distaLcc.
 Nine out of the party of fifteen reached the summit, and des ceudcd without any accident other than a cut lip where a stone hit one of the Joys, anI a few bruis ed arms and legs. It was q fine day, @ splendid outing and ; worthwhile experience. Much time and energy would have been saved had there been among the company one who hal taken the trip and who could tell us just where to go. Three of the boys descended from tho peak by the regular way and reported much easier and better way than the way we climb cd up. =a
 The following were in the party Jack and Martin Conway, Jack and Dan EIrmse, Evangelino and Elmer Rasmusen, Rev. E. l.. Win tcrbergcr, MT. Lambert, Ellen Rog CTS, Floris Clark, Donald NJuIyi hill Victor Selmer James Mil Ter, Allen Whitfield, and Fred Blanchard.
 The next outing of the Boy Scouts will be an overnight trip up the Railroad line. This will take pace about the 22ud unless another date is announced.
 Boy Scouts watch for fuller notice later.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-14
HISTORY BOOKS ARE WRONG Documentary Evidence Concerning Declaration Of Independence and
 LincoIn's Gettysburg Speech.

The Declaration of Independence wasn't signed u1 July 4, l776. Ahra- ham Lincoln didn't dash off his famous Gettysburg address uu an uId gnve.- one as nu rode uu the train tO GuityS- burg. Mos, likely, George Washing ton never chopped down the cherry tree. The manuscript division of the library of congress isn't sure about the cherry tyre episode, because George didn't wire a letter about 1t, but 1t holds documentary evidence re- garding the other TWO illusions of our school days. so the history hnojlS that we studied so trUStrIlly were wrong.
 The manuscript division has the two original drafts of the Getty yshurg speech. one carefully written on odi- ciaI White house stationery. partly in pencil. and the other in ink, h0t.T dis playing Liuco1u's welI-kuown hand- writing. The first draft and the re- vised copy differ slightly from the od- dress as il was finally delivered.
 As for the Declaration of Indcpcn. dencc the official journal of the Con- tinenlal congress for July 4, 1II6, shows that on tlat day congress adopt ed ,ho declaration hy vote, but the signing. which we mUkc SD much uf. was deferred as urimp0rtant. Most of rhp members signed the document a month later. while in 17Sl, five years later. some other congressman who were not in office in 1776 also added their sfcnaturca. thereby gaining im- mortality
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-14
MOON AS ALLY OF FARMER
Agriculturist Asserts tle Courts his Sweetheart and P.a1t5 tiiz Corn
 by Luna's Light

A contributor 10 lhc New York Trih- une, living in the country. is alarmed lest the scientists blow uD the moon. He very properly says that the city man doesn't appreciate the moon; in fact, he seldom sees it. But Uut ia the country the moon serves real uur. pose, and 1t ought to je protected from ouslarghts from tho rockets or Inc sci- eutists. The contributors letter is so delightful. and as ir contains nS much wisdom as many other letters we read We quote al length:
 "Noho1y knows what 'hc moon is made o' Maybe ir's ua'r nGt of some kind of mineral that wi. explode when this flash powder -acs of or ir. And let ne tell you, Mr. Editor, that wouldn't Doc very funny rhfnG-t0r auyleHy to have the moon blow up.
 Folks in the city don't know any thing about the maou, whether tt is anything or whether .t atn'g and .a"r don't care. Hut We folks tha, live .u the country Use Ihr I1uu great deal. cour,cl Ray wife hy uun..-a., a"d my oldest hoy is da.u--ihn s.u" 'a.a- with his e.rL Eve p~r'Di wN ~Hrm .n thafGl. nl DEcuum ,1r ..r'y years and never had poor crop I.~j3ns we Use the moon Iu lots 0. other W#gs. can't hardly think what life wnad hc here in u.e country wirA'u. JLe mooi'
 Ara aye, sir, We are .0r y.H-e-gc- c@.g since ygu seem ,0 .a" hu" to r.-". ,, ,.~ iu.G r..-.. .. p. .nr years how a city h.y ~.u" ..s Tn rHN u lore with a girl when j.a .-m came from g@ clna.r,r 0u.1 u..'..a 0. from thc friendly wo.u.-tnW'ls Dis patch.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-14
Special Music At Presbyterian
 Church

Mrs J. E. Rhoad5 who win her husband is sending 9 few days in Skagway, will play 8 number Of piano selections at the, evening Ser vice iu the First PresDyterian church. Mrs. Rhoades is all accom- pIi5hcd musician and the people of sEagway will enjoy having this op portmity to hear ger. All arc wclcome. The services begin at 7:30.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-14
lmprovIna His Method.

Atlas WAS watching the proceedings Of the pggireers.
 "Thcsg modern fellows" he unused, "know lot more about holding up the earth than was dreamed Of in my young days
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-14
VI. -.lc t-7o,vIed1e.

Cr.E u.... ...~,f Ii,n treasure, &.r. --. ..s ,# -:vo without hr-.a..ar, &@ra Low to lose without regret. Guw g.. sr.r."r without meah- rrs~. Eaaw 'a1 l- replace in your n.ar f7. n.v .. '.a- may be wani- w.- .- vn~r-.ff E Nahpr.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-08-14

The Golden North Cafe Serves only the fest that tho narket at- fords and Invites a trial oi excellent service and cuisine.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-14
ENROLMENT AT THE
COUNTY TRAINING SCHOOL

The enrolment of the Training
school department and the places
from which they came follows:
Anderson, Clara; Norrie.
Beck, Alma; Town of Easton.
Behling, Pearl; Wausau.
Bentley, Margaret; Polonia. u
Berlik, Frances; Schofield.
Bliese, Leona; Wausau
Bohm, Ella: Town of Texas.
Bonduski, Regina; Wausau.
Boucher, Mary; Stratford.
Buck, Ruth; Brokaw. Il I
Buck, Inez; Brokaw.
Cannoday. Grace. Brokaw.
Carey, Eva; Dancy.
Clark, Laura. Schofield.
Cook, Merle, Unity.
Doering, Esther, Athens.
Fraedrich, Viola: Town of Wausau
Falkowski, Grace; Hatley.
Frandry, Esther; Edgar.
Garbisch, Marcus; Town of Stettin.
Gasch, Martha; Abbotsford.
Gnirk, Frank; Town of Texas.
Gowen, Gertrude: Wausau
Grammar, Laura; Colby
Graves. Nellie: Wausau.-
Hannemann, Clara; Wausau. q
Hannemann, Clara; Wausau.
Hansen, Mildred: Wausau.
Hoffman, Alice; Wausau.
Hanat, Gertrude, Town of Texas.
Weir, Beatrice; Brokaw.
Whiting, Lauretta; Wausau.
Wendorf, Susan Marathon.
Wendt, Edna; Hamburg.
Wilde, Luella: Marathon.
Wolf, Elizabeth: Town of Hewitt.
Wendhorn, Edna; Town of Texas.
Wanta, illiWam; Town of Weston.
Zachek, Lillian; Wausau.
Ziegler. Esther: Town of Stettin.
zimmerman. Ella; Town of Wau-
Sau
Zimmerman. Pricilla; Town of
Wausau
Wakelin McNeel of the Y. NJ. c A.
was caller at the school last week.
Miss verna McCreary of Merrill fla
vored the school with several vocal
select ions at General Exercises last
Friday afternoon. Miss McCreary has
a sweet voice and pleasing manner
She has come to Wausau to teach in
the public schools.
Miss Hamacher and Miss Walker
spent few hours at Wisconsin Rap
lbs last Saturday going down by auto.
While there they visited the Training
school building.
Miss Margaret Fshdry who teaches
az Mcmillan visited her sister. Miss
Esther on Saturday.
Edward Koch and two friends
from Ohio. visited Miss Lille Koch
On Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boucher and daughter.
Mr.. Ia ]. Boucher and Miss Schaefer
d Stratford spent Saturday as guests
Of Miss Mary Boucher.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-09-14
HOW'S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine.
Halls Catarrh Medicine has been
taken by catarrh sufferers for the past
thirty-five years, and has become
known as the most reliable remedy for
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Medicineacts
thru the Blood on the Mucous surface
es, expelling the Poison from the Blood
and healing the diseased portions
After you have taken Halls Catarrh
Medicine for short time you will see
a great improvement in your general
health. Start taking Halls Catarrh
Medicine at once and get rid of ca
tarrh. Send for testimonials, Free
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.