davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-01-27
DEBATE ON SOCIALISM

Last Saturday evening Dist. Attor-
ney George w. Lippert of this city and
S., A. Williams an attorney of Colby.
had debate on Socialism" at Cher
okee. Attorney Williams was giver
the selection of committee who was
to pass on the merits of the debate.
The committee decided in favor of
the affirmative which was espoused by
Atty. Lippert.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-01-27
JACOB REUTER- TO PLAY AT
SHAWANO, WIS.

Violin Virtuoso. Jacob Reuter- will
give a concert at Shswano, Thursday
evening jan 2sth. He will appear at
the Crescent Theatre and it marks his
nrst appearance In that city. We wish
TO congratulate the Shawano people
Tor securing the services of the wiz
ara OF the bow and predict a genuine
surprise for the audience as soon as
ms magical bow sweeps the strings.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-01-27

Democrats of the state will meet in
the Auditorium in Milwaukee Feb. 5
TO nominate candidates for delegate
at-large and % district delegates to
the national convention. The names of
these candidates will be filed on the
presidential ballot to be voted for in
the April election. State chairman
John p. Hume and National commit
teeman Joseph Martin will invite one
or more prominent speakers to attend
the conference:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-01-27
DEATHS


Carl Gilman passed away at his
home 7lS Jefferson street, Saturday
January "a. after an illness of three
months, with complication of diseases.
The deceased was born in Germany
May IL, 1S41 and is seyenty-eight
years of age. He was married in Ger=
many in 1864 and, in 1881 came to
America He has since resided in
Wausau. Surviving are. his widow
and three children. Funeral services
were conducted this AFTERNOON at two
o'clock from st. Stephens Church, the
Rev. VIM. Spiegel officiating. Burial
followed in Pine Grove cemetery. He
was member of ST. Stephens Mems
Aid Society.
Miss kathryn voltz passed away
early this morning at the family
home, ia South Fourth street, follow
ing an illness of nine months with
tuberculosis. Deceased was born in
Wausau ON the 23rd day of September,
1885. She is survived by her mother,
Mrs. Mary Voltz, four brothers, Henry
of Bessemer, William of Neenah,
George and Carl of this city, and two
sisters, Mrs. Frank Ludwig of Milwau-
kee and Mrs. Harry Addington, Buff
falo. Funeral services have not yet
been arranged.
Mrs. Laura E. Muenster, wife, Hans
H. Muenster, of Forest Hill Addition,
passed away Thursday. The cause of
her death was pneumonia. Funeral
A
NJ. Petersen undertaking parlors Sat-
urday afternoon at two-thirty o'clock.
The Rev. Richard Evans performed the
ceremony. Interment followed in Pine
Grove cemetery. The deceased was
born in Jacksonport, Wis, thirty-four
years ago. Surviving are her husband
and seven children.
After an illness of six months with
cancer, Albert Zemke, passed away at
the family home, GIL Prospect avenue,
Thursday. The deceased was born in
Germany, July 20, and was sixty-four
years of age. Thirty-eight years ago
he was married in Wausau. He leaves
widow and nine children all of Wau-
sau. Funeral services were held Mon
DAY, from the nome at, TWO o CLOCK,
the Rev. Z. C. Grauer officiating. Bur-
ial was in Pine Grove cemetery.
Mrs. Adelaide Edith Butler, wife of
Jess Butler, died this morning, at her
home 622 Jefferson street. Funeral
services will be held Friday at two
thirty P. M. from the home the Rev
d. ]. Williams conducting the ser
vices. Burial will follow in Pine
Grove cemetery. The deceased was
born in Wausau, twenty-seven years
ago and is the daughter of Morris
Hecker, of this city. Surviving are
her husband, parents and five sisters.
Mable, the infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Gnirk, of the town
| Of Texas. passed ways.Monday, jan
| uary &c. Funeral services will be held
by the Rev. Schroeder, and inter-
ment will follow in the Town of Texas
cemetery She is survived by her
parents and twin sister.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-01-27

played between the Wausau Hi Y team
and the Scholfield Fol de Rol the lat
ter winning by a score of 10 to IL.
The line ups for these teams were,
Hi Y, Reincke, If; Schaumberger. IF;
Levenhagen,s &C; WinetZke, lg; Rick, re-
Fol de Rol, Schneider,rf; Priebe, If; !.
Janson,c; Everson,lg; Berg,rg.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-01-27

Among the candidates for governor
next fall, will be Victor Berger. He
said in a speech delivered in New
York recently, that if the U. S. Senate
refused to seat him he would run for
governor of Wisconsin next fall. ]. P.
O'Neill, chairman of the Milwaukee
democratic county committee, says,
IF Berger runs for governor he will
probably have to conduct his cam
paign from Leavenworth prison"
Berger ran on the socialist ticket for
u. S. Senator against Davies and Len
root and received 110,4S7, Lenroot re-
ceived 10000 and Davies 14S,000.
Calumet, Dodge, Green Lake. Manito-
voc, Marathon, Ozaukee, Shawano,
Sheboygan, Taylor and Washington
counties went for the socialists.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-01-27

II may answer the purpose of re-
publican papers to work up a hatred
against Pres. Wilson by accusing him
of wanting third term. Ii might be
an easy matter to elect him, but he
wouldn't take third term under any
consideration. Don't waste your
breath
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-01-27

The German government in a state
ment issued expresses unequivocal
approval of the proposed plan of Her.
bert c. Hoover, director general of the
interallied nelief organization during
the war, to establish American relief
warehouses throughout central Eur
Ope. In order to facilitate the ware
house plan to the full extent of its
ability the government declares it will
not only remove all import duties,
regulations, and needless customs for
malities but also will afford the ship
ments special transportation facilities
in Germany.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-01-27
Don't Yon FORGET IL

Bear In mind that Chamberla;n.s
Iaoiefs not only move the bowels but
improve the appetite and strengthen
TIE digestion. They contain no pep
s1E or ether digestive ferment but
strengthen the stomach and enable II
- perform its functions naturally.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-01-27

Attorney General John ]. Blaine de-
cided that the federal amendment
covers everything drinkable contain
ing one-half of one per cent alcohol
or more. pa per cent beer will not
be permitted in the state.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-01-27
First publication an. 20. last Feb %
Notice for Administration and Notice
to Creditors
State OF Wisconsin, County Court. Marathon
0ounty-in Probate.


State OF Wisconsin, County Court, Marathon
County--in Probate.
In Re Estate of Jacob Deichsel Deceased.
Notice is Hereby Given, That at the general
term of said court TO be held on the third
Tuesday OF February A. ID. 1920 at the court
house in the city OF Wausau county OF Mara
thon. and state OF Wisconsin, there will he
heard and considered. the application Of Rer-
tina Deichsel for the appointment OF en- ad-
ministrator OF the estate OF Jacob Deichsel
late OF the city OF Wausau, In said county.
deceased:
Notice is Hereby Further Given. That at the
Special Term OF said court to be held at said
court house, on the second Tuesday OF June
A. ID. 1920. there will be heard. considered aud
adjusted all claims against said Jacob Deich-
sci. deceased:
And Notice is Hereby Further Given. That
all such. claims for examination and allowance
must be presented to said county court at the
court house In the city OF Wausau. IN said
county and state. on or before the first Tues
day of June A. d. 1920. or be barred.
Dated, January 10, 1920.
By the Court.
r. f. BUMP. Judge
Brown. PRADT & GENRICH.
Attorneys.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-01-27

HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Throughout the week the English
students have been writing essays on
Benjamin Franklin and his policy Of
thrift for which the banks of the city
are giving prizes for the best ones. 4
Mr.. E. P. Oertel and Mr.. H. C. Ber-
ger addressed the student body on
thrift last week taking up the different
phases of it in an interesting manner.
Miss Linda Werle is substituting
for Miss Stoddard who has been very
ill.
Thursday and Friday the members
of the Senior class tried out for the
class play, THE Valley Farm The
following is the cast that was chosen:
Harold Rutledge Edward Diebel.
David Hildreth John Sturtevant.
Silas Holcomb Reuben Richards.
Harry Dean Richard Evans.
AZariah Keep Sol Empey
Jennings Stewart Manson.
HettyS Holcomb Winifred Hudson.
Alvira Holcomb Agnes Monsoon.
Mrs. Rutledge Stella Zimmerer.
Isabelle Carney Helen Sturtevant.
Lily Ann Tucker Ruth Underwood.
Verbena Margaret Kelly.
The Wausau Highs won the second
game of the season Friday evening de-
feating the Grand Rapids team by a
score of 80 to 10. The local boys ex-
hibited much improvement over their
playing of last week, and both the de-
fensive and offensive work was very
brilliant. The visiting team lacked in
team work and their points were
scored only by lucky long distant
shots. The line ups were,
Wausau, Sturtevant,lf; Goldstein, rf;
Ziebell, c; Redetzke, rg; Kampine, lg.
Subs, Riebe for Goldstein.
Grand Rapids, Meunier, If; Math-
ews, IF; Holberg, C; Gaulke.lg; Mlen-
bah,rg. Subs, Matthews for Gaulke
and Pfieffer for Matthews. Referee
Mr.. Pfaff of the Y, NJ. C. A.
A Very close preliminary game was
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-01-27

Nanted-Lumber pliers and men to
load dry lumber. Steady year
round. Will also contract loading.
c. M. Christensen, Mgr. Phelps,
Villas Co., Wis. J6-4w
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-01-27

The Hatley State Bank elected d.
rectors at its annual meeting Satur-
day, viz: A. 'Rilterding. John Plata.
DR.. JOS. Barb er. o. E Knocke. John
Dittbrender nd w. J. Albrecht. Jr.
Ohlcers elessted were
Presidential Wilf@ding
Vice Presi aent-Jos Barber.
John King, cashier presented his
resignation
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-01-27

s25. Weekly-Men Women. Advertise. Start
Candy factory at home. small room. any where.
We tell how and furnish eyery-thinR
SPECIALITY CANDYMAKING house..
South 18th. st. Philadelphia, Pa.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-01-27

!. For SaIe-Four forties of timber
land four miles north east of Goodnow
on the Milwaukee C st. Paul r. r.
Good swamp road to landing at Good
now. Will sell land and timber or
just timber. If interested send for
description. d30-3w
r. p. BROWN, McNaughton, Wis.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-01-27
TUESDAY MUSICAL CLUBS
FOURTH SERIES OF EN-
TREATMENTS

Last Saturday evening the fourth
concert of the winter series under
the auspices of the Tuesday Musical
Club was given at the City Hall. 1t
was one of the most enjoyable of the
course; while the audience was not
large one it was an appreciative one.
The artists giving the program were
Miss Ruth Hutchinson of Los Angeles,
soprano, Mr.. Terry Ferrell of Wichita.
Kan, Yiolinist and Mr.. Arthur Klein
Of New York, pianist, all of whom
were the successful winners. in the
national contest of the American Fed
GRAFTON of Musical clubs. The con-
tests were held in districts turnout the
country and then in the states and
finally in the nation. The following
was the program 20 fa
Concerto No. 2 - Wieniawski
Mr.. Terrell
Come My Beloved --------- Handel
les, 1euS ,T------------------ -Rabey
A Spring Morning Carey,
Aris-tfD>Rel Df-From Nine. Butter
nv ---.--------------- Puccini
b.. Miss Hutchinson
Concert Etude --. MacDowell
Etudc F Minor -- Chopin
Soaring Schuman
Mr.. Klein
romance -.----------- DAnbrOS:o
Slavonic- Dance in G. Minor
--.----------- Hvorak- Kreisler
Scherzo Tarantelle $780, Wieniawski
Mr.. Terrell
The CRYING of Water Campbell-Tipton
The Doe Skin Blanket - Cadman
Love Is the Wind 1890 MacFadyen
Miss Hutchinson
Ballade in Flat Chop;n
dugSi2r ---------------- MoSkowsky
Rhapsodie No. s Liszt
Mr.. Klein
Trio-Ave Marie 80 Bach Gnunod
Miss Hutchinson, Mr. Farrell, Mr..
Klein
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-03-05
Rocket to Go Up 200 Miles
Device highest an regions completion;
may shoot ~ far the moon.

method of sending apparatus to the hitherto unreaeed hser
layers the the beyond the eas atmosphere ana even
the itself is described by Prof Robert H. Goddard IN
re.en publication the Smithsonian institution.
The apparatus multpcharge highHcienc rocket OF an
entirely design
1.-The great of Prof Goa experiments says the
Lies the possibility Of sending recording apparatus
attitudes within the earths atmosphere
he the higher levels of the air has for long time en
their chemical composition temperature
nature density The highest level that mas
reached up present time with the recording instruments
is nineteen miles, accomplished with free balloon
atmosphere extends 200 miles out there great
region knowledge Of which would greatly benefit the science
of meeoroogy.
"The recording requires several hours TO
drifts horizontally for considerable period
down distance from its starting point
sender depends the chance OF its descent beng no
tjted and on willingness of the finder to it.
Thus weeks before the record taken made avail
able On the rocket apparatus would straight up
the whole probably consuming less ha
half an hour Thus desired altitude for use in
weather prediction could be easily taken
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-03-05
Small Cone Shaped Asia
Minor Hills Transformed
by Natives Into Houses

In Asia Minor south of the Black
sea and north of the Taurus noun
tans. is Il region known in former
times as Cappadocia. which anciently
was province of the Persian king
dom. 1t was famous for It's horses.
Later the invading Romans found
there an agricultural population whose
villages looked for defense To formid
able for1re>SeS that fruwned from
nearby hiltopS. These the cnuquerurs
destroyed
1t is II lofty and rugged plateau
manife>,ly long ag" the scene Of tre-
mrndous volcanic activity. The burning
mountains pouring forth vast guam
titles of mud which hardened into
rock. 1t is Il phenomenon familiar in
many parts Of the world. But in the
district west and southwest Of Mount
.\rgacnS erosion by water and Wea,her-
1tg l;,sa produre.i an eNtrnorhinary~re-
suit. the whole landscape being thir',ly
sprinlil"d with small cone shaped hills
The people Of that district use them
extensively for domiciiary purposes.
II i> an easy matter with rick;lN and
shovel to dig ont the interior of one
al the cones and convert it into Il com
Portable dwelling. This is done usual
~ in such wise rs To leave floors IN
tact, some Of the larger houses having
IA many lis nine stories. Windows
and door are. of course. provided.
Many of the houses seem To have
been occupied since prehistoric times.
some of them are known tn have been
trnantei hy thri~lta monks in the
fourth century. and il is believed by
psychologists that til. amt hill dwell
ln@s" Of tapra,lucia We're inhabited
Ivy the H,'i1r> $500 wears ago.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-03-05
HIT
HARD BYWAR

waited. owing to lack Of fertilizers. and
the reQuiSitioning Of rye. formerly
used as fodder. caused serious reduc-
ton in the humber Of cattle. 1t was
necessary to kill off the smaller species
Of live stock il order to save food for
the more valuable species. War condi-
tions proved favorable to the fisheries
In certain periods. At other times
that industry was doomed to practical
inactivity. As many as 135 fishing
boats were sunk and many fishermen
persisted.
Dutch holdings of foreign securities
We're affected. In 1918 the nominal
worth of Russian bonds held in Hol-
land amounted to $af,4. 10000. and adj
ditional Netherland interest in Russia
represented Il value of So, SOO.O 900. all
of which may be considered lost.
Losses on securities Of central Europe,
especially in Hungary. were very large.
Owing to the limitation Of imports
by the allied governments. many 1T
the Dutch industries could work only
under heavily restricted capacity. 1t
materials. coal. oils and other articles
essential to the industries. which had
to shut down for varying periods. dis
missing their employees.
The Royal National Committee II
Assistance paid out SO. 423. 38O from
August. 191i. to December. 1918. to.
ward the support of persons made IN.
digent by the war. In the same y,erio.l
the government allocated $1O7. 200, OOO
tOv'ar'l expenses IT the food SUNNY
and So. $4,000 to assist the needy and
10 combat unemployment.
Cannot % Expressed In Figures.
Disadvantages connected with keen.
ing under arms all the able-botliesl part
Of the male population for four years,
taking many Of them from their studies
or their regular productive work. can.
not be expressed in figures. The most
important single item was that Of the
cost of mobilization. which amounted,
at the end of 1918. to $3.50. $40. OD0,
bringing the government expenses. due
to the war. 10 total Of SAIL, 1877 600.
Nearly &l0OOOO!OO0 was raised nv
direct taxes and $3.50. OOO. 200 was Oh.
tanned by loans. Additional extraor.
binary expenses have already an.
sorbetl $27 100000. and the debt must
inevitably be increased to pay oil the
original loans In from twenty tn
twenty-five years. AZ consequence
taxes per capita must be raised To
about seas annually. an increase OF
l5S per cent compared with 1913.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-03-05
OF INTEREST TO
POULTRY GROWERS

Old Lady Plymouth Rock i not GO
Ing ~ do her best. unless y"u give
her The. same kind If care that the
Jersey gets.
The egg supply can be kept MP in
cold weather by furnishing spring con-
ditioH~" SAYS he head OF The poultry
department OF prominent asricul-
fuitl college.
"'The>e conditions include the fac
tors of housing and feeding. The
house for the chickens should h"
r"omy and furnish plenty Of fresh
air without drafts. Meat scraps or
milk should be fed to take the place
of bugs and worms which are 80 east
~ found in the summer. Spr"uted
s,ntS can take the place of grass and
u,ller green feeds. Grains should b"
scattered in straw SO that the chick.
ems will get plenty of exercise. Either
sweet or sour milk can he fed. but
il is not best to change from one to
-. the other"
One Of the important things TO con
slider in winter egg production is the
early hatch. the same authority be
licveS. The Plymouth Rocks. Rhode
island reds. Wyand"tre>. and all of the
birds of the American breed should
Ice Matched hy the first of April. and
Ieghorns not later than May first, he
says.
Wheat or oats straw i good for
nests. and also the floor of the house
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-03-05
SEA TREASURE
LURETO DIVERS

Il learned lot" he said: "in fact.
| might say learned more from my
first 4o minutes actual experience
down on the bottom, IN my arlnor,
than l learned from years of theoriz-
ing. Take the jointed strut rods down
the sides Of the legs and both sides
of the arms, for instance. They were
added after my descent"
leavitt's Diving Armor.
Here he reassembled the armor to
show how 1t worked. The legs and
arms. which are very flexible, are
made Of hard-rolled copper tubing.
guaranteed to stand 700 pounds of
pressure to the square inch.
'These hinged strut rods down both
sides Of the ARM" said Mr.. Leavitt.
take the pressure from the wrist to
the shoulder. The shoulder is Il solid
casting of manganese bronze and has
hall-bearing which allows the man
within to move his arms. which would
not be possible without bah or roller
bearings" Here Mr.. Leavitt whirled
the arm around freely to illustrate his
point. AT submergence Of 36l feet
there is 6.664 pounds pressure here"
He called attention to the fact that
the cable attached to the top of the
helmet has Il guaranteed lifting
strength Of 10000 pounds. In the cen
ter Of the cable is the telephone wire
connected directly with small com.
plete telephone in the top of the hel.
met. The diver is "cOnnected' simply
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-03-05
Longest Daily Air Service
Between London and Paris

The paSSenger-carrying airplane has
actually arrived. Seated in IL luXu.
rious cabin lighted by electricity. says
Envs' Life, one can travel at two
tuilea minute rate over mountain and
sea The longest daily service Is be-
tween London and Paris. a two and a
half hour trip. which costs 500. Regu
the United States. france, England,
Italy and Germany. The largest of
these air liners carry thirty passengers
and the cabins are large enough IN al
low them To move about comfortably.
In A few months or years IL most we
will not turn our heads to see the pas
senger air liner sweep past.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-03-05
To Build Home CheapIy.
Construct From Material
to Be Had on the Site

The way to own Il home at Il mimi
mum of expense is to bui1d ii of ma
,eria already on the site--earlh. for
instance.
The requisite earth may be had for
the digging. and there is nothing to
pay for transportation. In England this
idea is being taken up. with the expec-
tation that the building Of rammed
earth dwelling houses on an extensive
scale will help importantly 10 solve the
housing problem. bricks being scarce
and expensive.
There are in European countries
many such buildings that date actually
from prehistoric times. In parts OF
France and Spain this simplest of all
methods OF house construction has
long been rracticed. and recently ii
has been adopted With great success
iii South Africa and other British col !,
unies.
Flank> are set up on edge to form y
mold, and the space between is filled
with earth. which is then rammed a>
tight aS possible The rInning. OF
course, can he done much more adNan-
ta.eau>Iy and cheaply by machine:
likewise the digging.
If the SubSoil he clay, the latter,
mixed with straw and ''pudsllch. fur
niShes Il tir>f class material. utliZahie
III The same way. This is what is
called in England cob building. The
birthplace Of Sir Walter Raleigh WaS
II cob ho1lSr. and ii * i'll rs good con
diian is ever today.