davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-03-09
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

At a meeting of the Waugonian
club, Tuesday, Helen Sturtevant was
elected chairman of the program COM
mittee in place of Margaret Kelly, re-
signed. The play, "The Misses Prin-
giles Leap Year" will be given on the
next meeting day, March 18th. Fol
lowing the meeting the Senior girls
decided to have carnival in April,
committee to be named later.
The oratorical and declamatory try
outs will be held this week.
Miss Luzenska, was out the past
week because of Illness, returned yes
terday.
The basket ball team accompanied
by Mr.. and Mrs. Batesole, left for
Stevens Point Thursday morning to
participate in the district tournament.
That evening the team met the strong
quintet from Tomahawk, which had
defeated all the teams in the northern
part of the state including the pro-
feSsional team of Ashland. This was
a very fast game and both teams were
kept on the alert. WinetZki played
the best game for the local team and
was largely responsible for the out
come which was 26 to "a in Wausau's
favor.
Friday evening the boys met the
Waupaca five which had defeated Ne
koosa team the preceding day. The
score was IL to 10 in favor of WauSau.
The surprise of the tournament was
in Stevens point defeating Marsh6eld,
for the latter was supposed to be one
of the strong teams of the tourna-
ment.
In the spirited game between
Stevens Point and Wausau, the
former won by score of % to 8, CIV
ing the first place TO the Point anu
the second to Wausau. The line up
for Wausau: If, Sturtevant; rf. Win
etzki; C, Liebell; lg, Redetzke; re-,
Kampine.
Next Friday the Point team will
come TO Wausau for a game.
The Senior play The Valley Farm
was presented before crowded house
last Friday evening. The parts were
played up to excellently and kept the
audience in gales of laughter,
The play was under the direction
of Miss Kimball assisted by Miss ia
wort. The senior class, in apprecia
ton of Miss Kimball's work and eff
forts, presented her with beautiful
bouquet of roses.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-03-09

There is good ground for the sus-
picion that Republican leaders have
political purpose in their recent pre-
dictions of financial panics and indus
trial depression. 1t appears to be
more than a coincidence that they
should simultaneously be filled with
pessimistic forebodings of calamity to
come, and especially that they should
voice these doleful prophecies in the
course of speeches tinctured with par
tisanship.
IL there were sudden recession of
the cOuntry's prosperity-if there
came collapse of business, with wide
spread unemployment and distress
there might be some improvement in
Republican chances of success in the
presidential election next autumn.
The situation now affords very little
hope for change from democratic to
republican control in the executive
branches of the government. Though
prices are high, wages are more than
keeping pace; there is great activity in
every line of commerce and industry;
the banks are teeming with the peo-
pies savings; the prospects are for a
continuance of these prosperous con-
ditiOns.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-03-09
CITY TICKETS

The following will be the heads of
the city ticket this spring:
Nan-Partis IN
For Mayor.
Emil Flatter.
For Comptroller,
c. c. Adams.
For City Treasurer.
Roy A. Chellis.
For City Assessor.
George A. Steltz.
The above will have full ward tick
cts and will be composed mostly of
the members of the present CITY
council.
Socialist Ticket
The socialists will run a fun CITY
ticket with the following at the head
For Mayor.
H. A. Marth.
For Comptroller.
Edward Keayes.
For Treasurer.
Edward Jaeschke.
For Assessor,
Isadore c. Hoppe.
Full ward tickets have been placed
in nomination.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-03-09
AN ORDINANCE

Annexing certain territory in the
town of Weston to the city of Wau-
sau The Common Council of the city
of Wausau, do ordain as follows:
Whereas there has been presented
to the Common Council of the city of
Wausau, a petition filed by a majority
of the qualified electors and the own
ers of more than one third of the tax
able property according to the last
tax roll in the territory herein des-
cribed, asking that such territory be
annexed to the city of Wausau.
That all that part of the Town of
Weston, Marathon County, Wisconsin,
lying adjacent to the city of Wausau,
described as follows:
Therefore the Common Council of
the city of Wausau do ordain, as fol-
lows:
Beginning at the quarter section
corner on the east side of Section One
ID Towship % North Range East of
the 4th Principle meridian thence
running South on the Range Line to
the South East corner of said section
One "a thence running West along
the South boundary of sections One
Qr and Two (2) to the Wisconsin
River thence Northerly along the
shore line of said River to the limits
of the city of Wausau, thence Easter
ly along the limits of City of Wausau
to the place of beginning, is hereby
annexed to the first ward of the city
of Wausau and is included within the
boundaries of the city of Wausau and
shall constitute part of the Body
Corporate and be governed as a part
of such city of Wausau by the general
charter laws of this State.
This ordinance shall be of force and
effect ninety days after its passage
and publication.
Adopted
Approved, JOHN L. SELL
Mayor
Attest: FRANK N. BLECHA
m9W4 Civ Clerk
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-03-09

The trustees of the Christian Sci
enee Publishing society may not be
controlled by the directors of the
mother church, the First Church of
Christ, Scientist. in the opinion of
Judge Frederic bidge, whose finding
as master in the Christian Science
suits has been filed with the supreme
judicial court of the state. The mas
ter also finds that the directors had
no legal right to remove John V. Dit
temore from their own board or La
mont Rowlands from the Board of
trustees. The directors already have
indicated that they. propose to con-
tinue the fight before the full bencI.
OF the state supreme court.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-03-09

Evidence of the decentralization of
the country's banking power is fur
nished in one of the latest reports of
the Comptroller of the Currency. 1t
is pointed out that of the 120 national
banks with resources above $25.000-
600 each, % are in New York. Twenty
years ago Ia of the 10 banks in this
class were in New York City. The
40 banks covered in the Comptroller's
latest analysis are scattered in SO cit
les, while in 1899 the nineteen large
banks were concentrated in five cities.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-03-09

UNION TANNING co.
WAUSAU ABRASIVES co.
WAUSAU BOX & LUMBER co.
WAUSAU CANNING co.
WAUSAU EXCELSIOR co.
WAUSAU FOUNDRY AND MACHINE co.
WAUSAU IRON WORKS co.
WAUSAU LAND co.
WAUSAU LAUNDRY co.
WAUSAU LUMBER CO.
WAUSAU MFG. co.
WAUSAU MOTOR CAR co.
WAUSAU NOVELTY co.
WAUSAU QUARTZ co.
WAUSAU PAPER MILLS co.
WISCONSIN AUTO SUPPLY co.
WISCONSIN BOX CO.
WISCONSIN PACKING CO.
WISCONSIN VALLEY ELECTRIC co.
YAWKEY-BISSELL LUMBER CO.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-03-09

The Milwaukee Journal proposes to
give medal to the best original edi-
torial appearing in weekly paper in
Wisconsin. The heads of the schools
of Journalism at the State University
of Wisconsin and Marquette Universe
ty, the president of the state orEaniza-
ton of weekly papers and the editors
or two daily news papers not published
in Milwaukee will be the judges.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-03-09

Wonder if there is anyone in the
United States who really thought that
Woodrow Wilson wanted to De presi-
dent for another three years? If there
was he has another think coming. 1t
is an unwritten law that no man can
be president of the United States more
than two terms consecutively. There
Will never be a third term president.
Those who raise the cry against Will
son only do it to stir up animosity.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-03-09

Senator Borah is right when he
tells his Republican colleagues that it
is by the present Congress and not by
the rhetoric of an unofficial commit
tee that his party will be judged in the
coming campaign.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-03-09
BROKE WRIST

Mrs. A. NJ. Skinner had the misfor-
tune 10 slip on an icy walk last Wed
nesday afternoon sustaining a frac-
tured wrist She will have TO carry
her arm IN 3 sling for some time.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-03-09

II will not do to try and brew beer
with kick in it even in your own
homes. Persons found guilty of the
manufacture of SO per cent beer are
careful
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-03-09

and be in force from and after its passage and
publication.
Dated March 9, 1920
Attest: Approved:
FRANK n. BLECHA. JOHN.L SELL.
City Clerk. MaI>,r
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-03-09
A Timely Suggestion.

The next time you have a cough or
cold try Chamberlain's Cough Remedy.
II Is pleasant TO take and YOU are
sure to De pleased with the relief it
affords. This remedy has a wide rep
utation for its cures Of coughs and
colds.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-03-09
$39O,271.19
s39O,271.19

receive medical treatment at Sacred
Heart Sanatorium. The Rev. Father
Z. P. O'Toole accompanied her and
will remain there for q few days.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-03-09
THE "WAUSAU" POLICY:

whatsoever the
do belong labor organizations
SKILL ability
existing conditions will permit
working working conditions
EXPECT employee honest work. performed to the best
ability.
the lawful of his her natural
livelihood
outside parties matters arising between
Privilege
EMPLOYERS Employ
Citizens
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-03-09

OPEN SHOP NEWS
1syousw saasmsnd fact osn Shop
The Closed Shop
erof prunaIb munono dhs-SI
the gaCvhnhh estodha
To work WHEN he will
To work WHERE he will;
To work FOR WHOM he will
To work AT WHAT WAGES he will
independent workman sacrificed the Union
mani s odenouqh to
another DHhoM that others
The fight for closed
throwing American anof
HamJen.~ @vo
mpO a as he
An idea that right that that the good mankind will
suspicion hatred and They the independent him their
thhh history
Was
will lead their fellow
tina psmdh
which
edOwnn Rusdand will
European on
looking abroad solution of their uous good idea "
mt false
HOLD FAST TO WHAT IS GOOD
etorme s n a Pophef
O. a seEdehuded nuts!
hemdm Closed
Union Labor ruled walking ruled by the committee Mil
american Plan Of in
nainabk m and the happiness without intimidation class
these az mm
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-03-09

BROOKS & ROSS LUMBER co.
b. HEINEMANN LUMBER co.
CEREAL MILLS co.
CURTIS & YALE CO.
DANIELSON TOOL co.
DODGE-HOOKER MILLS
GOODWILLIE BROS.
JACOB MORTENSON LUMBER co.
JIM KUEBLER co.
MARATHON ELECTRIC MFG. co.
MARATHON PAPER MILLS co.
MARATHON MOTOR co.
MENASHA PRINTING AND CARTON co.
d.. MURRAY MANUFACTURING co.
MORGAN BROS.
NORTHERN MILLING co.
NORTHWESTERN DYEING & CLEANING WORKS
PETH CANDY co.
UNDERWOOD VENEER co.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-03-09
AN ORDINANCE

Prohibiting the Sale of intoxicating
Liquors as a Beverage and Regu.
lating the Sale of Misunderstanding
LIQUORS.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-10
|NTERURRAN CARS
COLLIDE HEAD0N
TEN MEET DEATH AND SEVENTY
INJURED IN TROLLEY CRASH
NEAR DENVER.
Conductor Failed to Obey Orders and
Is Responsible for Collision That
Caused Passengers to Meet
Their Death.

Denver.-Ten persons were killed
and seventy injured when two interur-
ban cars collided headon on a curve
just outside Of GlObeville. a suburb of
Denver, Monday afternoon.
A special train and trailer carrying
a load of holiday pleasure-seekers to
Eldorado Springs. well-known re-
sort, collided with a regular car re-
turning from Boulder to Denver on
the Denver 4 Interurban railroad.
According to officials In charge of
the Globeville station, the conductor Of
the outbound car failed to obey orders
to wait Mt Globeville for the incoming
car. The incoming car was two min
utes behind schedule and was running
ut high speed to make up the time.
When the cars struck they plowed
into each other for distance Of fiji
teen feet.
Most of the casualties occurred on
the inbound car, but few on either car
escaped without injury.
At least two persons were killed
when they jumped In an attempt to
save themselves.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-10
PRESIDENT ASKS
FOR COAL PROBE
ACTION FOLLOWS REQUEST OF
MINERS FOR REoPENiNc OF
WAGE QUESTION.
Stand Is Taken by Chief Executive
That Anthracite Miners Are
Morally Bound to Accept
Report Of Commission.

Washington.-Prcsid Wilson has
asked Secretary Of Labor Wilson to
make an investigation into the situa-
ton in the anthracite coal fields. The
action was taken in response 10 u tele-
graphic request from the United Mine
Workers of America that the wage
scale deliberations be reopened. IL
was estimated that "A demand for
wage increase ia addition to those
granted by the anthracite commission
will be filed.
As the president has already taken
the stand that the anthracite miners
are morally bound to accept the recent
report of the commission, his action il
regarded as significant.
In answering the anthracite miners
original threat to 'go on vacation" II
the report of the commission was ac
cepted, Mr.. Wilson expressed the be
lief that the entire principle of collec
tive bargaining depended on the ob
| servance of contracts by the miners.
/ 1t is understood that the president Il
now seeking information from the de
partment of labor preparatory to def
mite action. This may take the form
of proclamation on the principle of col
lective bargaining as it affects work
lngmen in all lines. The White Hous
refused to give an intimation of it
plans.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-10
OFFICIALS DISCUSS
/. RAILWAY PROBLEMS
TRAFFIC TANGlE AND THE LA.
Dor PROBLEM BEFORE HEADS
OF PRINCIPAL ROADS.
Situation characterized by Most Of the
Executives as Desperate, But Hopes
Are Expressed for Solution Of
Problem.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., vice presidents
and general managers of the principal
railroads of the country, comprising
the Association of Railway Executi-
tiyes, held the annual convention Of
the organization at the Blackstone
hotel. While 1t was given out tina.
the meeting was called for the purpose
of leading the nation out of the traf-
fic tangle and speed transportation, Il
Is known that the railroad heads spent
most Of the time in discussing the Ia.
Dor problem. The meeting was secret
and nothing In connection with the
discussions was made public.
The railroad situation was charac-
terized by most of the executives as
desperate. "rhe railroads of the
United States have greatly depreciat.
ed plants" said Robert $. Binkerd, sec
retary Of the association. "Within a
short time 1t is hoped that there will
"a complete rehabilitation, SO that
| our transportation system will once
more De ahead of the nation"
General w. w. Atterbury, vice pres
ident Of the Pennsylvania railroad, Is
chairman Of the committee on labor
The report of this committee was read
hut its findings We're kept secret
Several speakers urged the appoint
ments of national boards Of adjust
ment, similar to those appointed by thu
government when the roads We're un
der federal supervision, to settle al
disputes arising between the brother
hoods and the railway managers. Thi
PLAID, 1t Is said. has the approval o
the labor unions and will assure uni
form conditions on all roads.
Secretary Binkerd said that II tire
nendOus effort Is being made to Civ
! the transportation the country needs
but with per cent money and earl
: ings limited to 9 per cent, con
!, plete rebuilding program cannot b
carried out at this time. "A more II
tensive use Of our present facilitit
/ Is about all we can do at present" Il
4 said, land great progress is bein
made In that direction.
''By using the $30O,OOO,0 900 fund pr
vided by the transportation act 9
4 loans to the railroads, arrangement
have been made for total of 6O,0t
s new freight cars. 1910 locomotives M
4 200 new passenger ears. SOME
! this equipment will be delivered tn
fall"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-10
DATA DESIRED OF WARS END
Army and Navy Club to Compile A.
thenticated List.

New York.-Believing that the Of
fetal casualty report issued at Wash
lngton by the adjutant general can be
supplemented to great extent by
friends, next of kin, and organizations
with which the dead were identified.
the Army and Navy club of America is
endeavoring through correspondence
to compile complete authentic list Of
the Officers who died in the world
war.
The names. with other dates. bear
ing on the civil and military life of the
men who made the supreme sacrifice,
will be preserved in S,OOO,OOO me-
mortal hall and officers clubhouse to
De erected in New York City. Plans for
the memorial, which will be In the ma
ture of great patriotic center, were
announced few days ago by Rear Ad'
nbral Bradley A. Fiske, U. s. n. re-
| tired, president of the club.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-10
RUSSIANS ARE RETREATINo.
Continue to Fall Back Before the Ad.
vancino Polish Army.

Warsaw.-Polish troops have en-
tered the city Of Suwalki, nineteen
miles north Of Augustowo, and have
been given an enthusiastic welcome,
according to an official statement l y
sued here Friday.
General Budenny, the Russian boil
shevlkl commander, who has been at
tempting to break the Polish lines In
Galicia and who has suffered what
appears to be decisive defeat, IL rap.
Idly retreating. 1t Is said. Along the
line from SOkola to Brest-LitOvsk, on
the northeastern Polish front, the
situation Is quiet.
Brilliant service by nvlatOrs. among
whom are, many Americans, IL espe
cially mentioned In the statement.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-10
FREIGHT RATES ARE
RIGHT, SAYS O|SQUE
RECOMMENDS THAT PETITION
OF iNTERMouNTAiN SHIP
PERs BE DENIED.
Holds That Commodity Rates in Gen.
erai Are Not unduly PreJudieiai
to intermountain Territory or
Preferential to Coast Cities.

Washington.-comm rates in
general, applying TO the intermountain
territory from all the country east Of
the Rocky mountains. are found by
Examiner William A. Dtsque of the
Interstate commission. not To be I'M
duly prejudicial to intermountah ter
ritory or unduly preferential TO incfic
coast cities. la n tentative report sub
mitted on September 3 10 the commits
sion In the transeontlnental westbound
graded rates cases. Examiner Disque
holds ms above, and recommends that
the petition of the intermounialn
cities and shippers for graded rates
be denied.
AT the same time Mr.. Disque rec
Ommends that the commission order
the establishment of joint through
class rates from points In official
classification territory to points in
intermountaln territory which now
pay combination rates based on Mis-
sssippi river, Chicago or st. Paul.
The tentative report Of Examiner
Disque will be submitted to the de-
PENDANT carriers and to the CONNER
cial bodies. shippers and other com
plainants, and when replies are re
ceived. the whole case will be taken
up for action by the commission.
While 1t Is specifically ANNOUNCED
that the findings of the examiner arr
not the findings Of the commission. !
Is a matter of fact that Mr.. DisQu'
has been assigned to many of the I'm
| pOrtant cases coming before the com
mission In late years, and the commits
sion has almost always cOncurred II
| the essential features Of his finding
and recommendations.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-10
Meet Death In Hotel Blaze.

Klamath Falls. Ore.-Ten bodies
have been removed from the ruins Of
the Houston hotel, which burned to
the ground early Monday. 1t Is be-
lieved four other lives were lost. The
fire started beneath stairway In
the hotel. three-stOry frame struc-
ture containing thirty-eight rooms,
into which guests estimated to num-
Der 1000, mostly visitors here for a
Labor day celebration. had been
crowded
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-10
DADDGEvEN|N
1E3[ARY TALL
~ ~ Hay GehN
~ b0Aa 9Z
THE CONCERT.

The blue fairies were all over the
tops of the hills" said Daddy. and
there were some fairies about. who
were dressed IN lovely purple. too
They changed their COSTUMES from one
color to another Us they played which
was done by the tairy Queen waving
hef wand about.
They wore pink and lavender and
then rose and at last they wore yell
low and the cloud fairies changed
their costumes. too. Us they were all
being as gay AS they could. AT the
top of the hill which was near where
the cloud fairies and the mountain
fairies Were having such good time
there was red house which was sur
rounded " trees and wild flowers and
big hills rising behind 1t. And all
about were the cloud fairies and the
mountain fairies.
There was a little bungalow be-
low the house and there stood many
wild asters and goldenrods which
We're looking their best.
| Quttu Allie id'c WAS NhcfSs
too, and SO were some Of the Thistle
family.
| "A log was burning In the fireplace
at the back of the room which could
be seen through the bungalow win
dows and the sparks were telling stO-
ries to each other. The bungalow was
hidden by little group Of trees for
1t was below the hill where the red
house stood.
"A few sumach leaves were begin
ming to turn red, and surrounding u
brook nearby there were daisies and
buttercups which laughed and said !:
We are around here, too. though this
isn't our time Of year, but when the
whole country is SO beautiful we cam
not help but be around. too, and see
what Is going on. So here we are
around this brook where some Of the
red leaves on the vines which creep
about show that 1t is almost the au-
tumn, and some Of the grass is brown
and there are wild asters. 1t Is diff.
ferent from the way 1t was when our
; brothers and sisters were here first
this year.
"And soon the brook viii change
again and there will be ice over It
How beautiful all the changes are"
49," Daddy continued, "the flowers
and the fairies and the leaves and al
the things Of the country talked ant
. chatted.
"Soon they all were quiet for the!
began to hear the opening tune o.
the great concert. Aud then they al
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-09-10
lTHuAN|ANS COME
TO AID OF RUSSIANS
ATTACK POLES ON sEiNY FRONT
AND FURTHER coMPLicATE
EASTERN SITUATION.
Negotiations Regarding the Fron.ies
and Future Relations of Poland
i and lithuania Broken az Result
Of Unlocked. for Encounter.

War~iw.-An attack on Polish
chine guns and artillery in the re-
gion Of Seiny. thirty-five miles north
west of Grodno. Is announced In Po-
iish reports from the northern front.
The reports declare that the attack
was unprovoked and that the Lithu-
anIans had received orders to occupy
Augustowo.
The Polish press comments on the
Lithuanian action as inexplicable, N
the provisional frontier between Po-
land and Lithuania has not yet been
reached by the Poles. The latter con
tend that the Lithuanians are 0ccu-
pying several localities on the Polish
side Of the frontier.
It, Is also announced that negotia-
>ti0ns regarding the frontier and the
future relations Of Poland and Llthu-
ania have been broken off and that
the Polish delegates are returning to
Warsaw. These delegates comprise u
special mission which went to Koyno
about a month ago to confer with the
l;ithuanians. 1t Is said the supreme
council has been informed that the
I.ithuanlans. propose new line of de
marcation, running through Marggra
b0wa, Augustowo and Szuczyn.
It is understood the Lithuanian gov
ernment places the responsibility fol
hAl
the Lithuanians were compelled to de-
fend themselves. The Poles claim the
Lithuaninns opened fire first.