davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-26
PERSONALS

james Deering of Merrill was in
the city Saturday.
Mrs. VIM. Runge of Merrill spent
Saturday in Wausau.
Irving Fierstein has returned
from a business visit to Chicago.
Mayor Emil Flatter has returned
from a business visit at Minneapolis.
Mrs. Harry Haveron has returned
from visit at Notre Dame. Indiana.
C. w. Wilson of Lake Geneva. Ill,
was a caller in the city few days the
past week.
Miss Mayme Murtaugh has re-
turned from Chicago where she spent
few weeks.
Mrs. John Dern and Miss Emma
Schuetz spent Sunday with relatives
in Merrill.
Mrs. A. o. Empey returned home
the early part of last week from Ro-
chester, Mimi.
MIR. F. Green of Sterling. Ill, is
spending a short time with his SON.
DR.. w. A. Green.
Miss Dorothy Armstrong of Mer-
rill was a guest of Miss lydia Durkee
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. John F. Mathie departed
Monday morning for Green Bav to
spend few days with her father.
George Raymond leaves for New
Haven, N. Y, soon to spend the wear
with his two sons who reside there.
Judge A. H. Reid and W. A. Evers
| court reporter, are conducting a ses-
sion of the circuit court at Merrill.
Miss Mabel Braatz of Merrill was
| IN the city Saturday to attend the foot
ball game between Wausau and Mer-
rill.
Miss Catherine Mathie returned
to Milwaukee Sunday evening afte,
visiting few days with her parents
in this city.
| Miss Catherine Mathie came III
| from Milwaukee and spent SUNDAY
| with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
F. Mathie.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Mark A. Guenthe,
and family will. depart next week TO,
| Waukesha where they will make thei]
future home.
| Clarence Durkee and Harry Pas
| miller motored to Marshfield and All
ootsford Saturday returning HON,
| Sunday evening.
Richard Barwig who is attendin.
Lawrence college spent a few day
at MS home in this city, returning t.
school yesterday.
Mrs. E. E. Jones and Miss Kath
ryn, and the Misses Jessie and Carri
Hit OF Fond du Lac, were guests O
Mr.. and Mrs. G. D. Jones last week.
MIR. and Mrs. E. B. Jones an,
daughter, Kathryn, return today b.
auto for their home in Fond du Lac
after visiting at the G. D. Jones home
Morris Lipski returned home from
san francisco, Sunday, where he ha
been to attend the annual convention
OF the National Tent and Awnin
Makers.
| Karl Mathie was in Port Wash
ingtOn and Amigo last week return
ing Saturday He spoke at both place
on the League Of Nations and the Non
partisan league.
j. N. Manson returned Sunda
from Madison and Des Moines, la. A
the latter place he attended a conven
ton of the National association of loo
al Insurance agents
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Kruger, MI
and Mrs. H. G. Flieth and Mr.. an
Mrs. Henry Ruder returned toda
from Washington, D. c., where til
gentlemen attended a meeting of tn
National Bankers association.
Mrs. Jos. Wagner and daughter
Noreen, will depart tomorrow TO
Devils Lake, N. D., where they will
visit before leaving for their home i,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-26
SHORT NEWS ITEMS

DR.. Howard A. Musser will speak at
the First M. E. church, Sunday, No
vember IA.
Mrs. P. L. Goerling who had been
suffering from an infection in her
hand is getting along nicely.
lenge to Senator R. M. La Toilette to
discuss the issues of the campaign.
In his campaign for election to con-
gress Geo. w. Lippert has made nearly
hundred speeches in the Eighth dis
trict. He will deliver his last speech
in Wausau Saturday night
Last Saturday boy by the name
of Donald Schuett who resides on
Lincoln avenue, was struck by an
auto truck and he sustained a frac-
ture of his left leg below the knee.
The annual meeting of the Metho-
dist Women's Foreign Missionary So
ciety is in session at Amigo. Mrs
A. T. Marceau, Mrs. F. H. Barden
Mrs. A. w. Wise and Mrs. VIM Berger
are in attendance from this city.
Kate O'Hare addressed a large au
dience at Eagles hall on Wednesday
evening furthering the local Socialis
campaign. Mrs. O'Hare made her us.
ual pleas, particularly directing her
antagonism toward conditions exist
! ing under Capitalism
Talk about champion anglers o.
| fishing sports, our esteemed neighbour
Anthony Vetter and Leonard M. Lem
mer, are so successful lately with
their hook and line that it would
make A. Lemmer of Holdingford
Mimi, turn yellow with envy to SCI
the nice mess of fish they bring home
almost every other day from the Wis
consin river of Half Moon Lake.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-26
A MERCILESS JUDGE
One Who Shows No Favor

A merciless judge is Father Time.
Before him the weak and the wanting
go to the wall. Only the truth can
stand For two years the following
statement from Wausau resident has
withstood tbs sternest of all tests.
Louis Geier, proprietor of a tin
shop, SIT Garfield Ave, Wausau, says
Il had rheumatic pains, my back was
lame and my kidneys acted IRREGULAR
ly. l would be stiff and lame if I kept
in one position. Hearing of Doan's
Kidney. Pills, I began using them.
The results surprised me and rim me
entirely Of that trouble" Statement
gwen October %, 1900
On January 81, 1918, Mr.. Geier said :
Some years ago Doan's Kidney Pills
gave me complete cure from kidney
complaint and the cure has lasted. |
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills for
those suffering as l did,
Price Coo, at all Dealers Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Geier had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfrs Buffalo N Y
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-26
CHALLENGE is ISSUED TO
BOTH REPUBLICAN AND
SOCIALIST PARTIES

A challenge to debate the League OF
Nations was issued Thursday by the
Democratic state central committee u
both the Republican and Soclahsl
state central committees. The GATE is
to be arranged as soon as the cnal-
Ienge is accepted, the time to be Inn
tied to three hours. The chairman
to be chosen must be well-known
man and known to be nonpartlsan:
The challenge is signed on behalf OF
the Democratic committee by John Z.
Hume, chairman.
Declaring that since the adoption OF
the constitution, the League OF Ma
lions lis the most vital question that
America has had to decide, the Demo
Gratis urge that the issue be debated
before the public with fair play and
good will.
mittee says:
"Since the adoption of our own con-
stitution this is the most vital impor-
tant question that America has had TO
debate and decide. NJ.
at is our plan to bring about dis
cussion of the question with fair play
and good will, and hold a debate that
will make it's influence count with the
voters in their decision at the polls.
1--WE stand ready to assume all the
expenses entailed in the holding OF
such debate.
"On the formal acceptance of this
challenge by either or both the he
publican and Socialist parties OF Wis
consin, we will arrange for date
that will be mutually satisfactory
4.<Iy in xod
one-half of the tickets will be dl-
vided between the Republican anC
Socialist committees and one-half viii
| be retained by us. Admission will be
! by ticket only.
Rules for Debate
1--WE respectfully suggest the fol
| lowing rules to govern the debate:
ga chairman of renOwn that is re-
puted to be nonpartisan.
There shall be committee OF five
| from each debator on the platform
| during the debate, one from each com
mittee shall act as timekeeper.
"The total time of the debate shall
| be three hours, to be divided equal.
| between the debators into periods tina
| shall be mutually satisfactory.
1.-THE affirmative shall open ant
| close the discussion rI
1.-The closing period shall be brie
in sur-rebuttal in which new affirma
| tive statements shall not be permits
| sible.
| "a copy of this challenge has beer
forwarded by registered mail to tn
chairman Of the campaign committee
of the Republican party of Wisconsin
| to the chairman of the Socialist part.
| of Wisconsin and to the press.
1--WE issue this challenge with a pro
| found sense of our responsibility t.
the voters of our state and country
"All free governments, whateve
| their name, are in reality government
by public opinion; it is on the qualit,
of this public opinion that their pros
perity depends"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-26


Everett. Wash. While in this city
they visited at the home of the for
mer's sister, Mrs. Victor Klecker.
CO A. Barwig was here last
Tuesday from Chicago, having
come to preside at a special meeting
of the Wausau Ice & Fuel company
of which he is president. He left the
same evening for Chicago to look after
his interests in a house furnishing
establishment.
Mrs. s. NJ. Quaw visited Mrs.
Alice Fleming in Merrill the past
week and on Friday the latter enter
tanned large number of ladies for
her. Among them were the following
of this city: Mrs. Walter Alexander,
Mrs. Will Landon, Mrs. Ray Charter
Mrs. John Howarth, Mrs. Joe McInnis
Mrs. Albert Baldwin, and Mrs. Chas.
and Mrs. Adlai Peth.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-26

The Democratic party is the party
OF the Golden Mean. 1t says to the
Republicans: you go too far in pro
tecting the interests of business. fl
nance and commerce" To the Social
lst. Nonpartisan Leaguers. Commun-
lists. Bolshevists. it says: You are
wrong in considering only the inter-
ests of one group, the farmer and the
laDorer. All are necessary to pros
perity, to free government. to general
welfare. So the Democratic party
steps in between these contending
groups and reconcileS their differ
ences by representing the great mid
die classes. holding all autocratic and
socialistic tendencies in check so that
government of all the people, by all
the people, for the good of all the peo-
pie be maintained.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-26

Here is a fair question to ask. Mr..
Thompson, the La Toilette candidate
for U. S. Senator, is opposed to the
League of Nations. Most Germans in
Germany are in favor of this League
of Nations. They see in it their sal
Walton. Won Bernstorff, the former
German ambassador to the United
States, recommends that his country
join the league. 1t will probably be
admitted in November as France will
withdraw the objection it recently re-
corded.
Would Mr.. Thompson favor having
the United States enter the League of
Nations ii Germany were admitted in
November?
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-26
Every time that Harding blunders

Every time that Harding plumbers
and that is very often-the little
publications of his party cry another
Democratic Trick" The Denis must
be very prolific in tricks and Senator
Harding very unsophisticated. The
latest is that Senator Harding is re-
ported to have said that he had been
approached by an emissary of France
saying that country desired America
to take the leadership in forming an
association for peace. Senator Hard
ing has had hard time trying to sat
isfactorily explain that he had been
misquoted. No such advance had been
made to him by the French Govern
ment
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-26

The Republicans are making every
endeavor to make the people believe
that it is of no consequence whatever
whether Harding favors or does not
favor the League of Nations. In fact
the question is great and annoying
thorn piercing the vitals of the party
The Senator, to tell the truth, is for
or against the League of Nations, &C
cording to the audiences before him.
When he is talking before the Borah
or Johnson type of Republicans he is
for scrapping the league. When he is
before those who favor the League of
Nations. he changes his tune and is
for 1t with wild notifications. No
wonder he is kept on his front porch.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-26

Senator Harding reiterates that the
League of Nations has been abandon
ed by Europe. but the General oecre-
tary of the Federal Council OF the
Churches of Christ in America, who
has just returned from series OF re-
ligious conferences in Europe which
took him to- many cities on the Cont
nent, says that Europe's faith in the
League of Nations has not waned. The
people there, he says, look hopefully
to the entrance of the United States to
give the League the capstone of sue
cess and, meanwhile, are working
theoretically on their own problems.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-26

Evidence that Governor Cox has
profoundly stirred the West continues
to crop out, notably the coming over
to his support of former Republican
papers and ministers of the gospel OF
Republican utilization. Every day
some move of this kind is noted in
the news. Nor is all the Democratic
gain confined to the West; the East is
showing a strong drift towards Cox
as the issues of the campaign become
clearer and more widely known.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-26
For President-James NJ. Cox
For Vice-president - Franklin

For President-JameS M. COX
For president Franklin ID.
Roosevelt
For Goyerner-Col. Robert Mccoy
Secretary of State-Willis b. Silver
thorn.
State Treasurer-Frank j. Egerer.
United States Senator-Paui D
Reinsch.
For District Attorney-James T,
Riley, Wausau
For Sheriff Paszek, Edgar
For County Clearwater Weide-
mann
For Treasurer-Chas. M. Fleming
Wausau
For Register of Deeds-H. J. Abra-
ham, Wausau
For Clerk of Circuit Courteous
B. Ziebell, Wausau
For Coroner-Walter M. Barden
For Assemblyman, End District
Kurt A. Beyreis
For Assemblyman, 1st District =
Jerry Bradley, Stratford.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-26

1.-THE Socialists boast that they are
the original anti-war party, but when
the Democratic party presents the
only practical way to stop war the
Socialists duck. Why? Because they
feed on war, turmoil, and hatred. Thus
do they bury their claim of interna
tional brotherhood" So spoke local
sneaker last week
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-26

DIR. Reinsch is in favor OF the
League of Nations. He knows II al
fords not only protection for the UNIT
ed States, for England, for Germany
and every other individual nation Dut
that it is protection for the whole
world against devastating wars.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-26

Don't substitute for Lafayette, we
are here" the faithless cry, La FOL
lette, we have quit" Keep the 1alth
and end war forever by voting for the
I.eapue of Nations.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-26

A vote against the League of Ma
pons is vote for war, because if we
nave no international ties of this
character We must commence TO ey-
pend billions upon billions in prepar-
alton. We must construct each year
huge oattleships, we must train thou-
sands or men for war, for other ma
uons VIII also, unless the League can
carry out its program of disarmament
ano reduced expenditures. And big
preparedness leads to war.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-26
Is 1T DIFFERENT NOW?

george W. Wickersham. former Re
publican attorney general of the Unit
cd States. about year ago. wrote:
The question before the Republi-
can party today is whether it shall
allow Few senators, blinded by pas
sion and resentment at the president
ana his administration, to commit the
party of great national and interna-
tlonel ideals to the reversal of its
principles, the abandonment of its
nlgh mission and a position of oppo-
siuon to the only practicable. attain
aoie plan before the world to avert
from posterfty the recurrence of the
norror. the misery and the tragedy of
further wars
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-26

Wild geese were flying over the eitv
on Saturday. 'Ae siis
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-26

written, authorized and to be paid for
by Jas. P. Riley. Wausau, Wis.
Amount Sll5
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-26

PAID ADVERTISEMENT = Author
lied and TO be paid for by Geo. A.
Runkel. at CSC per inch.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-03
MdrketNewjs


Grain: Wheat No. s2@2.1O; feed
oats S0Qs5c; milling oats S5@sSc;
cheat hay $4,000; oat hay S21@27;
clover hay $23 q "a; mill run SAT 20 As;
Butterfat: Butterfat, 62o; cream
cry butter 64@65c.
Pork. veal and mutton, Pork on foot
IA 3-4o; veal fancy. 23c steers
S@sc; cows 6@9 s-4c spring lambs
12@l3ei ewes 495c; sheep, yearlings
I7@9c.
Dressed pork 18@21c.
Eggs and poultry; Eggs cash 37c,
light hens, 24c; heavy hens 26c; old
ROSTERS Is q Ice; springs 24c.
Vegetables. Onions per pound 5ci
celery doz. $1.75; potatoes, Yakima
&c; Oregon 4@4hc; sweet potatoes SC
beets per sack So; turnips per sack
$780, carrots per sack $1.25; parsnips
per sack $3.50; spinach iOc h.; rad
ishes Acc doz.
Fruit: Oranges s4.5O@ 500; mons
$7M 750 bananas lie; honey extract
zoe; buncn Deets 45c; cabbage Sc;
head lettuce $1.25; carrots 45c; grapes
15c; Brussell sprouts Ice; caulifflower
$1.75 doz; red peppers 25c lb. rhu-
barb 12hc.
Retail price: Eggs dozen 43c;
creamery butter $50 zoe; country but
ter Csc; flour, hard wheat $3.25 q 81 40
soft wheat $3.50.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-03
Real Investments

A real home just outside of the city
limits. acres with a 5-room modern
bungalow and own water system.
Small barn, small chicken house.
Family orchard and berries. Price
$4,000 good terms.
20 acres. 10 acres under cultivation.
New s room bungalow, new barn.
Some strawberries. Buildings alone
worth the money Price $500. Terms
Ii acres, about 1856 cherry trees,
loganberry tips to set "a acres; best
of loganberry soil, all under cultiva-
ton Price $4,000, $75O down; balance
terms to suit
PRUNE AND WALNUT farm. so
acres, 70 under cultivation, II acres
in bearing prunes OF which acres
are set to English walnuts Land
slightly rolling. Good buildings, FAM
lily orchard, 3 miles of Sllverton. Price
S10.500 Good terms.
We have a real business proposition
for man and wife with $500 or $4,000
Estes & Magee
AIS Oregon Bldg. Salem.
Portland Office: 900 Chamber Com.
800
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-03
Real Estate Transfers.

Conrad Falk and Nellie Falk
to Charles Kuhnke, 20 A,
sec 16, SS3W ...........~......,.S 2,200
James G. Heltzel and Clara
Heltzel to w X. Darby and
Elizabeth Darby, l0.42 A,
sec II, sS3W .........................
Charles H. Campbell and Ida
Campbell to DR.. Randall y.
Bradford, DIR. Pearl NJ. Brad
ford and Dp Horace NJ
Bradford, 1t AS, 40, SO, 62-
frac, Lit A and 81. Smiths
Fruit Farms ..........-.--...,,.-.....
Lillian " Budlong to William
r. Ellis and Verle Ellis, Prt
Its 3 and 4, University addi-
ton, Salem .......,-......-..........-.
William r., Schuller and Alice
L. Sehuller to M. f.. Weddle
10 A, y. L. C. Thomas Holt
and wife, 10S, 3W .............. 100
j. r. DuRette and Belief Du-
Rette to l.. ii. Osborn and
Mary B. Osborn. Prt 1t 6.
bl &c" Joseph $. Smith ad-
dition, Salem ....................g. 1850
Mary II. Van Patten and Clar-
ence Van Patten to Hiram
w. Braz and Clara e. Braz
pts 1t. 10 and 20, Capital
Home addition, Salem ........,. 2.500
j. $. Johnston and j. r. John
ston TO II. w. Ray and Edith
Ray pit John B, DeGuire,
d. l.. g. in 4S3W ...........
j. +. Steelhammer, HI. Moore
and John DlnwOodie 20 Jo-
seph DuBolse and Clara Du-
Boise, site In WOODBURY.. $50
Peter Manegre to Louis Men
eyre, prt Louis Piehette and
David Mangrom D. l.. C.
As. wv ......,...........,,.....,...~,.,,.. 1000
ii. G. Tilden and Irene Tilden
to j. G.. Funk, 21.25 A, sec
/. as ivy .,......,.....................,.,. 1900
Hans Jorgensen and Sarah
Jorgensen, so A, sec 20. 6S
NV !. ..................................... 1900
August Rohlke to l.. J. Pearce
and Lulu u, Pearce, prt d.
l.. c., J. b. McClane, rs 3W
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-03
Good Values

314 acre farm, 200 acres in cultiva-
ton, ia acres In oak timber and
brush; good buildings, on Pacific
highway, $4,000.
40 acres bearing prunes. to Is
years; close in near pavement. $400
per acre
101a acres close in; room plaster
ed house, good outbuildings; some
stock and farm implements goes with
the place. $4,000.
20 acres, s acres in and 8 year old
pruneS, / acre strawberries, other
fruit; good buildings, good road. in
fine district. $3.50.
room house, lots, $500 pavement
paid, $500 strawberry plants, 20 prune
trees This place must be sold. Price
$2100.
room plastered house, good lot,
North Front, VIII trade for acreage
$1,000.
room modern bungalow. lots.
Price $1,000. Trade for acreage.
Walter McLaren
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-03
Good BUYS
Investments

Fine 10 acre tract near Salem, good
mouse, some other buildings. Fine
dark loan soil One acre prunes. cher
fles and apples Bargain, $45eO.
- acre tract abeut 4 miles from
salem, set buildings: acres bearing
prunes One acre losapberries and
other fruits For quick sale $1,000,
SzSee cash, balance easy terms.
Good modern room bungalow.
Iull basement and sleeping porch. on
car line. Price $250O, $1,000 cash. ball
ance easy terms.
Fine Is acre tract 3 miles from
Salem, fine modern bungalow. good
barn, family orchard, extra fine loan
soil, good road. Price $1,000.
l6 acres of choice loganberry land
near Salem, plowed aud ready to set.
Snap for S210 per acre.
For bargains and square deal see
Perrine & Marsters
211-12 Com. Club bldg. {.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-02-03
Good BUYS.

so acre tract located miles east Of
Salem, good house and barn, fruit,
good road. Price $16,500.
Well improved 80 acre tract, good
5 room bungalow, barn, fruit, paved
road, close to school Price $12,S00.
Sc acre tract located an miles
from Salem, 40 acres under cultiva-
tion, balance timber and pasture,
spring, 1S acres bearing prunes, fam
ily orchard, 6 room house, large barn
rock road. Price $1S,500.
81 acre tract located on main high
way, close in, house and barn, acres
bearing prunes, about 1900 cords OF
standing fir timber. Price $500 per
acre.
Well improved 20 acre tract on
rock road, close to main highway; 8
acres cherries, acres logans, room
plastered house, barn, well. Price
$4,000.
10 acres all in bearing prunes, close
in, hard road, good plastered bunga-
low, electric lights. Price $500.
80 acre timber tract, located on
gravel road, house. Price $50 per acre.
80 acre tract Is acres cultivated,
balance slashed and timber; family
orchard; spring water to buildings, 2
room house, good barn. Price $4,000,
y cash, balance terms.
Well improved 56 acre farm locat-
ed s miles from Salem; good 5 room
modern house, barn, orchard, best Of
soil Price 5000 per acre.
200 acre farm, 100 acres cultivated,
house and barn, lots of timber, 6
miles from Salem Price 500 per
acre.
$50 acre farm located near Silver
ton, house and barn, best of dark
soil. Price 500 per acre.
HOUSE BUYS
6 room house located in South Sa-
lem. corner lot. Price $2600, 5000
down. Balance terms.
5 room bungalow located in South
Salem. Price $500.
room house located at 1890 South
Commercial street, bearing fruit.
Price $1,000.
w. H. Grabenhorst & Co.
275 State street :