davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-31
SHORT NEWS ITEMS

Wilbur, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Schiller, of Athens, passed away on
Wednesday, August 25. at 122 First
Ave, in this city, death being due TO
tubercular meningitis. The deceased
was born in Marathon county, April
10, 1919. The body was taken to Ath-
ems for burial where services were
held on Saturday at two o'clock. The
deceased is survived by his parents.
two brothers and three sisters.
The first communication of the
Forest Lodge, No. 130, F. and A. NJ,
since the early part of the summer,
will be held Wednesday evening.
Wausau Chapter, No. 81, R. A. NJ, will
hold its rgular meetings on the sec
ond and fourth Tuesdays of each
month hereafter, and st. Omer Com
mandery on the fourth Thursday of
each month.
The Marathon County Training
school opened its fall term yesterday
It's staff this year includes Prof. D. A.
Schwartz, formerly of Stevens Point
Normal. as superintendent, Miss Wal
dron. formerly with the Dunn County
Training school, and the Misses Edith
Hamacker, and Laura G. Walker, the
later two of whom have taught here
before.
Adrian Liljevest, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Liljevest, who enlisted in
the United States navy in May, 1917,
and who was recently discharged at
San Diego, CAL, returned to Wausau
the middle of last week. Mr.. Lille
vest made eight trips across the At
lantic and two to Hawaii during his
period of service.
DR.. Arthur Rodermund of Athens
passed away at Madison last week,
according to word received by friends
and was buried in his home city on
Friday. TIE deceased was 81 years of
age. His wife, who was Miss Caro-
line Degner, is a nice of A. L. Kreutz-
er.
G. B. Heinemann was elected treas
urer of the Central Wisconsin Log
gers association at the annual con-
ventiOn of the organization which was
held in Rhinelander last week. j. D.
Mylrea of Rhinelander, formerly of
Wausau, was elected president.
Forest fires were raging near Rim
gle last week, and, although every ef-
fort was made to stop them, they
seemed to gain headway for a time.
The possibility of their spreading
kept many people away from the fair
in that community.
The Lincoln county fair will this
year be at its best, Merrill officials of
the fair association announce. Be-
sides big exhibits, food races are also
promised. A large number OF local
business men are planning to attend
next Thursday.
The Red Cross Home Service Office,
corner Jefferson and Fourth streets,
will be open daily from $3.50 a. m. TO
1915 p. N. There will be no Office
hours in the afternoon after Sept. 1st.
ADV,
Senator Lenroot spoke at Mosinee
and Stratford Saturday afternoon, aft
er coming from Shawano where he
lido spoken the evening previous.
William Kiefer, Harry Haveron and
Carl Raymond commenced a fifteen
day leave of absence from duty with
the fire department last Saturday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-31
SPECIAL AID To
LOCAL TEACHERS
FORTY-SIX MARATHON CO.
TEACHERS UNDER TWO
FOUR-EIGHT LAW

The special State Aid checks, which
are distributed each year among the
teachers of Wisconsin, for faithful SER
vices in the rural schools, were re-
Gently sent out by the state treasurer.
The Aid is in the form Of a special
bonus, for length Of service in the
same school. If a rural teacher re-
mains more than one year at the same
school the State of Wisconsin pays
bonus, which is based on the length of
service. During the second year, the
teacher receives a bonus amounting
to $500 per month, for the third year
in the same school, bonus of $4.00
per month is given, and for four years
a bonus of $500 per month. This is
called the wo-four-eight' law. The
following teachers received it this
year:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-08-31
c. & N. W. BEGINS
new FALLS BRIDGE
NEW LOCOMOTIVES WILL
BE HEAVIER THAN THE
BRIDGE CAN HOLD

The Chicago & Northwestern rail-
way. contemplating the future use of
locomotives that are much larger and
heavier than those now in use on that
road from Marshfield to Wausau and
on over to Eland Jet. has commenced
work upon a foundation for a new
bridge across Big Bull Falls. Only re-
Gently was the decision made to tear
down the present structure, an iron
bridge, and to put in its place a steel
structure resting on an additional
pier. The center pier is to be torn
down but on both sides of it there will
be new ones. The contractors, Jas
sen & Gehri, of Fond du Lac, are
practically ready to commence pour
ing concrete. Holes have been drilled
in these standing piers which are to
be used, and in the rock below, to
make the foundation certain, these to
be filled with concrete.
Delay Anticipated
The shortage of materials and diff
Guilty of getting them here, may post
pone the completion of the job some
time. According to d. McNaughton,
the steel bridge will replace the iron
as soon as materials can be had. 1t
is the intention of the road to use the
old bridge in the slough just above
street, probably the whole
of it. The wooden structure crossing
the river just below the guardlocks
is not in the best of condition.
The past week has given the con-
tractors an excellent opportunity to
make big progress since the water in
the river is much lower than usual.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-04
Time for WOmen's
Warm Underwear
of Flannelette

NIGHT GOWNS, with collar
or collarless. Of striped or plain
white flannelette, trimmed with
fancy stitching, satin or braid
$3.50 to $3.50.
Extra-size Night Gowns-S2.25 to
$3.50 =.
PAJAMAS, of striped flannel
cite. One or two-piece models,
variously trimmed-$3.25 to $4.95.
PETTICOATS, of fannelette,
hemmed or scalloped-95c to
$2.25.
Knit Petticoats-S1.75 to $3.75.
Extra-size Flannelette Petticoats
-S1.50 to S2.75 ~
Third Floor. West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-04

teen years he has built large parochial
school and handsome residence for
priests.
He is diocesan director Of the Priests
Eucharistic League, and was in charge
Of arrangements for the twentieth an
nual convention of the society held In
this city last August.
Father Kirlin has been sponsor and
guiding light Of the Catholic Boy Scout
movement in this city and has always
been a strong advocate Of temperance
He was born in this city March 20,
1868, and was educated by the Chris
tion Brothers in st. Paul's Parish
School, also La Sale College. He
made special study of history in a
post graduate course at the Catholic
University, Washington.
He was ordained to the priesthood in
1892 by Cardinal Satolli, and his first
assignment was to st. Joachim's &
Church. Later he served in st. Pat
rick's Church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-04
holders SCHOOL
FUNDS EXHAUSTED
/ NJ c. A. War Work Council
Asks pischarge--Many Got
ONLY Part Scholarships
|.aseRE1FuL OF CONDITION.

Funds appropriated by the \. NJ. "
Wor Work Council for the educa
- world war veterans In Phiia :
~ y,,o and vicinity, exclusive OF Ger
e,p .ptovn. have been exhausted, and the
'ommittee in charge has asked TO oe
,-.,o, % tbe council for
~, !" =" work was SOL ,807.74.
nis wun5;no WI; to the committees report,
AccoId Accds were exhausted because an
fne,nacted fne number of former service
ine1p.a;iad themselves of the educa :
pen nffer. Many Of the. ex- soldiers
lonsi o;ven part scholarships becaust
wele ,yos not enough money to enaDle
Nam 10 finish their work. >,
ned ~. ;s with profound regret, y the re-
90 the committee says, that we
or.u;,o ors " that the funds provided fol
sio nnrnose are not great enough &c
nis avery real case of need among ths
|rx- service men. ,.s,,, ~ chi.
.ondition, inasmuch as we recognize ina, a,
tSese young men have given Part o.
tbs most productive period OF Ire tc
tbs service of the country, ana are nov 10y
handicapped in entering civilian III
rniess they can be given such advan
ages as these scholarships provide,
HAs the funds assigned for thest
nurposes are exhausted, the committed
esLs 10 be discharged.
franklin Spencer Edmonds, OF TN
" M. G. A.. is chairman and the
other members Of the committee are
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-04
PH|LA. CHURCHMAN
|. H0N0RED BY POPE
The Rev. Jos. L. J. KirIin Made
Chamberlain at Vatican, Ao-
cording to Dispatch
IS DIRECTOR OF LEAGUE

The Rev. Joseph l.. J. Krlin, promi-
nent priest of this city, has been ac-
corded the honor Of chamberlain to the
Pope, according to. dispatch from
Rome.
Father Kirlin for a number of years
has been rector of the Church Of the
Most Precious Blood of Our Lord
which holds services in n school at
Twenty eighth and Diamond streets
At the present time he is raising funds
to build church on this site. In thir-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-04
S114,825 FOR PENN CLUB
Committee Reports Progress In Plan
for Naw York HOUSE

The committee at the University OF
Pennsylvania which started the move
ment to obtain funds for clubhouse
in New York, has already raised STA, :
S25, it was announced yesterday.
Another campaign for funds Is being
launched. Alumni will be asked to sub :
scribe to enable the University to main
tain its prestige by building first class
headquarters in New York imme
diately.
Pennsylvania is virtually the only
university Of its size and standing in
the country which has no clubhouse in
New York. Graduates are urged to at
least join one of the membership class
es even IL they are unable to purchase
stock and thereby become sustaining
members.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-04
1900 Mems Fancy
Handkerchiefs,
35c each, 3 for S1.0O

Just arrived, group Of Hand
kerchiefs with woven cord bor-
ders in color. Men will buy them
quickly when they note the quail
ity and appearance at 35c each, or
3 for $1.00.
Strawbridge & Clothisr--
Market Street Cross Aisle, East
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-04
Church Has Golden Anniversary

The golden anniversary of the found /.
ing of the Church Of the Maternity
B. v. NJ, Bustleton, was observed yes :
terday. Archbishop Dougherty presided.
assisted by the Rev. James Nash and
the Rev. L. J. Wall as chaplains. The
Rev. John j. Rooney, rector of st.
Gabriel's Church and former rector
at Bustleton, celebrated the mass at
10 :45 n. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-04
Fine Bed Blankets
for Colder Weather

Time to provide the Blankets
vou need NOW and all winter
long. These are most desirable
in kind, quality and price:
White WoOl-mixed Blankets
With pink or blue borders.
Size 66xS0 inches-$S.5O a pair.
Size 7Ox8O-$10 and $3.50 pair.
Size 76xS4-$15 and $50 a pair
Gray Wool-miXed Blankets
Fine Silver Gray Blankets, with
pink or blue borders, 7OxSO inches
D $3.50 a pair.
Wool-mixed Plaid Blankets
Fine quality, lovely colorings.
Size 6Sx8O inches-S13.50 pair.
Size 72x82 inches-$15.OO pair.
Strawbridge Cloth!er-
Aisle II. Filbert Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-04

Richard l.. Austin, chairman OF
the Federal Reserve Bank; George
Wentworth Carr, chairman of the
Philadelphia county committee Of the
American Legion George w. Bra
den. executive director Of the Y. M. @.
A. William o. Easton, of the Y. M.
G.. A., and three advisory members,
Robert Fuller. director Of the board OF
vocational training; Roman @. Hass-
rick, acting chief OF the Bureau of Legal
Aid, and John Phillips, of Typographi-
cal Union No. 2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-04
DAY NURSERY OPENS
Babies Are Cared for While TheIl
Mothers Are at Work

Good Friends Central Day Nursery
opened today at 212 Catharine street
Hot breakfasts and suppers are served
for while they are at work.
Mrs. Elsie Lieberman, Of 30S Cath
crime street, is the president Of the or.
ganization which recently bought tn,
building. The nursery has acrommoda
tions for 100 children. Mrs. Yeti.
Cohen, of sos South Third street. |.
secretary, and Mrs. Bessie Friend, o.
226 Delaney street, is treasurer o
the nursery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-10
ARMY Of MERCY
AIDS OLD KRIS
Plans Under Way TO Give
Poor Happy Christmas

The home service department of
the Salvation Army. under the
superyialon OF Colonel and Mrs
John W. Cousins, IN preparing 20
give the 27th annual Xmas dinner
10 needy families. also n Christmas
tree for tho poorest children that can
DO found in Seattle. .
The baskets OF cheer win contain
ID substantial articles OF food and
viii be given away from two oentern
ON Friday, December Gath. Tho Sal
walton Army ladies are investigating
the needs OF many poor famllieA
Three hundred Of the poorest chill.
dren will receive presents from two
large Christmas trees. A special en-
teriainment and gifts will be pro
vided In the Salvation Army hall.
Firth and Washington st. on Mon
day night. December eth. and mt
III Olive st. on Tuesday night. Dc
eonbcr 2sth. A corps OF workers
ar. busy preparing tho supplies for
the baskets and presents for tho
Christmas trees.
The familiar tripod and street
kettles arc out for voluntary eonut-
buttons. Also well illustrated store
boxes ar, on the counters In the
business sections for shoppers dona-
tons.
The entire proceeds of the public
Christmas generosity will be devoted
10 tho relief Of the less fortunate
during the Christmas season and tho
following winter months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-10
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good
for Congestion and Colds
as Mustard

But the oldfashioned mustard.
plaster burned and blistered while il
acted. Get the relief and help that
mustard plastcrs give, without the
plaster and without the blister.
Mustefole doca II. Il 10 a clean.
white ointment. made with oil OF mus.
tard. IL Is scientifically prepared, 90
that Il works wc.ders. and yet does
not blister the tcndcrcst skin.
Gently massage Mustcrole In with the
hnger-tipa See how quickly II brings re-
lici-how speedily the pain disappears
Use Mustefole for sore throat, bron.
.hitis tonsilitis. Group, stiff neck,
lsthma, neuralgia, headache, conges.
ion. pleurisy, rheumatism, lufnbago,
pains and achcs Of the back or joints,
sprainA sore muscles. bruises. chill
olaina frosted feet. colds Of the chest
W often prevents pneumonia.
Sc and &c jarx honpatal size <3yO0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-10

, nesrfay morning He In survived by
his widow nj Maryrvine Calf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-10
All Nominations for
Senate Due Dec. Is

Nomination OF candidates for the
state senate from the 37th district TO
I'M the vacancy caused by the resig'
nation Of George u. IAmping, port
commissioner elect must be filed
five days before the election. which
has been ret for Tuesday, December
II. It was announced at republican
headquarters Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-10
Freight Supervisor
for N. P. Here Dead

Charles T.. Payne. freight super.
visor for the Northern Pacific rail-
why. died Thursday al the company's
hospital at Brainard. Mimi accord
ing to word received by friends In
Seattle. rayn. lived at 7oso Raven.
na blvd Funeral arrangements arc
pending.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-10
Canadian Booze Auto
to Be Auctioned Off

Hudson supcrsix auto. forfeited
by n. Fcreie, Canadian. who war
fined I'm the United States district
court for booze running. win be auc.
toned by the u. n. marshal on Jan
uary ),
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-10
Lamping and Ross
to Talk to Women

Col George u. Iamplng. port com.
missioner elect. and Nal. Bert C.
Ross. deputy prosecuting attorney.
win be speaker. Monday noon at
Moves cafeteria nj the first OF a
seriea Of meetings arranged by the
women'a King County Republican
club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-10

BEILrSCHAsE--Body Of Bur
wIiict OF wickerxharnL located I'm
Lake whasoon wlriest was drown
ed when kpockcd or . car Of iogs
into the iakn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-10

N you are weak. irritable. easily upset.
don't sleep well. are under Ereat stress.
strain or worry. or N lack Of iron In
your blood f. sappinK your bodily ana
mental vigor. weakening your will power
and thereby keeping you from making
tho money or thu success In life that
you should msks. ! would Ifds for you
10 try me
am NuxATED rRos-orrnnie iron.
I am like tho iron In your blood and
Ike the iron In spinach. lentfis and APP
pia.
help make strong. forcefui. red
bicodsd men and beautiful. healthy. rosy
checked women.
Without iron Inc ur~. your blood be-
comes pale. thin ana watery ana loses it's
power TO change food into living tissue.
therefore. nothing you eat does you the
proper amount Of xood-you do not ret
the fun strength out Of ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-10

To prov. 70 yourself What can 40 rss
your doctor 20 take a specimen OF your
blood and make 'biood-counf~ % your
red blood corpuscies. then try me TOR one
month and have a new blood count
made and see how your red blood cor
puscie. have increased and how much
stronger and better you feel: how the
color has eorne hack 10 your face and
how much stronger and more rtsaoy
your nerves now ar. will not inturs
your teeth nor disturb your stomach.
am entirely different from ordinary
metallic iron which people usually TAXA
You need not lose cent on me-
nj don't give you satisfactory results
my manufacturers will refund your
money. Get only ma beware Of fnita-
tors. 7 come In tablet form only. Look
for the letters ~. l. on every tablet A.
all dgugRista
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-10
ICan Help Give You More
Bodily and Mental Vigor

assistance during the past year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-10
Ohio Juvenile Court
Judge to Talk Here

Judge Fred q. Bale Of the coium.
bus, Ohio. Juvenile court. will deliver
an andrews at the Y. NJ. c. A. audi.
forum Saturday evening ms n mum.
Der on tho Star iyeeum course. Judge
Bales subject win DO "The Fourth
Line OF Defense
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-10

CHEHALIS, Fifty head Of
pure bred Holstoin cattle sell for ,i3s
800, nm average Of 1910 n head. at
semi-annual sale OF Western Wash.
ington Holstain Breeders association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-10

PHYSICIANS. former UNITED
STATES CONGRESS-. Judges OF United
Army and many prominent
EVEN BENEDICT ROME WROTE ABOUT ME IN NICE
to the Noruale OF Paris
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-10

Tho lair-f fad among tho womon
In France is tho wearing Of iewclod
carriers.
The Washington times., 1920-01-08
WAVE OF SPECULATION
ENCULFS ALL AMERICA
Mushroom War Industries and Eas-
ier Credits Blamed for the
Present Situation.

America is on the crest of a wave
Of speculation, and Government
agencies are combining today to hold
the credit of the nation down to a
sound basis.
A concerted drive against specula-
ton is being made through the
Treasury Department, Congress and
private organizations.
The speculation comes as the after
math OF war and the case with which
II has been possible TO establish
serve Board. The mushroom indus.
tries of the war, the rich strikes in
oil In the West, and the general re-
lease of money from war time pres
sure have all contributed.
The Federal Reserve Board has
taken steps to check loans by banks
and to restrict the speculative wave,
for warning has been given that this
year will nnd the investment mar
kets making large demands upon the
nations finances for carrying the
railroads through the transition
period from Government to private
control, and for finan cing rapidly ex-
panding foreign trade.
Congress is-also turning It's atten-
ton to speculation. In the House,
Congressman from cotton States arc
making special efforts to have en-
acted legislation which will prevent
speculation in cotton Congressman
Hudspeth OF Texas has introduced O
bill making IL unlawful for any per.
son, corporation or association to sell
any contract for future delivery of
cotton unless such seller is the le-
gitimate and actual owner of the
cotton contracted for future delivery
at the time the sale is made. Pen
alties for violation OF the proposed
law arc fines of 81 200 and $4,000, and
two years imprisonment
Various private organizations are
making a drive against speculation
which they maintain is the cause of
high prices. The All-American-La-
bor-Farmer Commission has for one
OF its set purposes legislation which
will wipe out speculation. The various
forms OF the Plumb plan are also based
on contentious that speculation is
paid for by the people
The Washington times., 1920-01-08
DEATHS

Rachel M PadEett. 81 yrs. iiSi N. J. ave.
Isabelle Mcouinn. 81 yrsL. Isf Nd. ave. ne.
Leona Winterhaiter. 80 yrs, so Adams NV.
Martha E. Allen. II yrs. 62s Quincy st. NV.
Edward 8. Reid. 3s yrs, t6B III st. NV
Eugene II. Nichols, 40 yra, 1901 Pa ave.
Hanor. ousid. 81 yrs. Sa2s 18th st. NV.
Emiiino Busby, 10 yrs, 1oo3 ID st. ne.
Loretta c. Pettibone, 6s yrs. The Parker
Apts.
I>elia B. Austin, 81 yrs, Homeopathic Hos.
Mary Collins, 20 days. 1898 3oth st. NV.
Infant OF Julius and Eta Gordon. day.
Sibley Hos.
Infant Of Julius and Eta Gordon. . days.
sibley Hos-
Infant OF Louis ]. and Rosa A. sirnonston.
I hour. Homeopathic Hos.
Fannie Willis, 10 yrs. Wash. Asy. Hos
Lena Wheeler. 2s yra. Tuberculosis Hos.
Margaret n. Goodioe, IS yrs. iii2 goth NV.
Richard Billings. yrs, Providence Hos.
Carrie A. Pebbles. 46 yrs, 1oIt ID ct. sc.
Randolph johnson, Sc yrs-, rs II st. s~.
Mary u. Minor, 81 yrs. Garfield Hoe
Viola johnson. 22 yrs. tuberculosis Hos
Rebecca Williams, 81 yrs. lsosh M 81. NV.
The Washington times., 1920-01-08
Births, Marriages,
Deaths
Notices May Be Phonsd Until
z p. M, Main $500, Brunch o.
ALVIN W. CHAPLIN DIES
ON TRIP FOR HEALTH
Body of Capital Man Will Arrive
From Florida
Tonight.

Alvin W. Chaplin. treasurer Of the
firm OF Greene. Beall Sharpe Com
pany. 73t Tenth street northwest. and
brother OF A. A Chaplin. OF the nrm
OF Chapin-Sacks Ice Cream Company,
died In Orlando. Fla, Tuesday, ac-
cording to reports reaching Washing
ton today.
Mr.. Chaplin went to Florida last
month for his health. Previous 20
that time he stayed at the home of his
sister, Minnie Chaplin, at 8 Grant
place northwest. He had lived In
Washington practically all his life.
The body will arrive here tonight
and be taken TO the w. II. Speare
Company funeral parlors. Funeral
services will be conducted tomorrow
at the Waugh NJ. Il. Church. Third
and A streets northeast. The body
will then be sent to Harndon, Va, for
burial.
The Washington times., 1920-01-08
MRS. FLORENCE C. BROOKE.

Funeral services for Mrs. Florence
Coutee Brooke, seyenty-eight years
old. resilient of>Washlngton for
over thirty years. who died suddenly
Tuesday at her home In the Portner.
will be held at st. BarnabaA' Episco-
pal Church in Prince Georges coun-
-ty. Maryland. tomorrow afternoon At
o'clock.
Mrs. Brooke was the widow of T.
Blake Brooke. OF Prince Georges
county. and the daughter of-Lieut.
John Contee, u. 8. N. Both her father
and grandfather were naval officers.
She is survived by a sister, Mrs. Mary
Plummer, of this city.