davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-14
RFE|l|IllC
TOBESTOPPED
| By new RULING |;
Use of Certain Portraits on
Certain Currency Order
ed by Glass.

Washington, Jan. 14.-In order to
circumvent counterfeiting and denon1-
national raising, Secretary Glass has
order adoption Of distinctive design
for all future issues Of currency. 1t
was announced today. This standard
ization. iMr. Glass believed, would
serve as 4 safeguard against zone of
the greatest dangers Of the treasury
and to tho public because Of multi
plicity Of designs now in use."
The denominational portraits pre-
scribed for the future. some Of which
now are In use, are:
ST.. washington; So, JEFFERSON; IS,
Lincoln; $40, Jackaon: $50. Cleve-
land; $50. Grant; 500, franklin;
$500; Marshall; $1,000. Hamilton
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-14
VESTlVIEll OF ].
U. 5. CAPlTA
B BElgCDELAYED
Failure to lRatify Treaty
Keeps Money Out Of Eu-
rope, Says Alexander.

New York., Jan. A.-Investment OF
American capital In foreign countries
is being delayed by the failure Of the
United States to ratify the peace
treaty. Secretary of Commerce Alex.
ander declared today in an address
to- the American Manufacturers Ex-
port association. II the peace treaty,
were ratified and the League Of Ma
tions in-operation," he said, Amer
confidence In putting their money into
foreign securities"
Regretting that the peace treaty
should be made the subject: Of po-
'littcal debate at time when Eu-
ropes need for political and economic
stabtlixatton is acute, the secretary
said the United States has assumed
q moral obligation-in in foreign affairs
.ture of American industry and com
>merce depends more than ever before
upon active participation in foreign
countries. The added -
No immediate solution Of the
problem. OF European credits Is in
sight, Mr.. Alexander asserted, but
financial aid for the reconstruction
of European countries must be ex-
tended by private American investors
and notg the government. "The
g 49, Ss.nVs 0uO W IAo. 4lehvy
burden .ot taxation to give large as
sistance to other countries" he said.
such assistance as the United States
must give must be on business
ba1is."
Predicting an easing OF the foreign
exchange situation because Of the
marked tendency in recent months to-
wards increasing the imports into
the United States the secretary as
serted that although viewed with
alarm IN some quarters, larger inn
ports may, especially in so far as
they tend to relieve the foreign ex-
change situation. have a beneficial ef-
feet upon our foreign trade as q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-14
COFFMAN MAY BE
CHOSEN TO lCCEED
MARION L. BURTON

L st. Paul. Jan. 14.-L. d. coftman.
dean of the college Of education OF
the University CT Minnesota, may be
chosen the successor OF President I
Marion l. Burton, resigned:
Dean Conman is reported to be. the
most likely Of the candidates consid-
cred and there is said to be q strong
sentiment among the educators Of the
state in his favor. ys.
There will be meeting Of this
board OF regents. at the university to-
morrow and The question Of appoint
ing an assistant to President Burton
during the rest OF his term. until
June, Will be taken up by tho board.
Dean Co6man Is said TO De picked tor
the place and later on will be elected
to succeed President Burton. s;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-14
arfidl LalD Proc claifled IL
Germany as Result Of Fight
liz Which M any ere Killed

crowded x into the lounging Z room
where. there was intense excitement.
Provocation for flring upon the
crowd was furnished sby Its attempts
to, STORM the vast entrance Of the
building. A Score Of men attacked
several guards and wrecked their
rifles away from them just IS soldiers
rushed up and their general firing sbe-
gan.s When the mob ran into the
street fronting the south side Of the
;edifce, soldiers stationed thers sus-
pectAd S,they$ would be attacked and
Immediately, opened q fusflade. six
slightly wound ed. civilians were car
rfed into the f1eichstag building, .
dozen others were transferred to the
guard house near the Brandenburg
gate and 81 nhmber were, carried of
by members: of the sanitary corps.
Rcichstlg Adjoxrns. 81
h Nhe reichstag Temporarily adjourn
ed amid great confusion, President
Fehrenbach was obliged to|leave the
chair. but was unable to control the
ties engaged in: violent. recrimina-
tions, and members Of the cabinet
left the chamber. A shot fired from
q point directly in front Of the Bis
marck monument entered the huge
glass sdoor leading to the lobby which
was crowded with agitAted deputies
The bullet passed STEW feet from
the spotwhere the correspondent was
In conversation with Herr StresS-
the {reichstag. ~
when the troops dispersed 4, the
crowd outside the building they fex-
tended their Gordon in the direction
Of Unter, den Linden, where throngs
Allied the street. An !, oficer who
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-14
SEVEN DEAD AS
RESULT OF A BAD /.
STORM IN BEL LGIUM

Brussels, Jan. 14.-(Havas.)-
Seven persons are reported dead and
many injured as result Of the storm
which has been prevailing over Bel
GUM for the last AS hours. Numer-
GUS factories have been obliged to
close and much damage has been
done by high water.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-14
TELEGR APHIC. BRIEFS /

v 3. ..:Ralael-Manv paraons ver1 killed or
ttosrs ar.d nrcrl aa,,, ~ 80 a.. -" no
t, trssd Va ~ rr.,, n. RGch.ts @ : sntrannes
II ~ nv. n.,ot..t 49, .a,nst the avn1os+. tor ,sv
= Z y - 80 = - ess.,'-- = -
Observation-Disclosures on = larwe scale
~,os,.r..a HS.,sSs,, a.. .,,a - oe.,,~isS tc-rn
~ .n,s.I "a" - ~. n,,t. a ~. ~ M.r..hnt Ana
AZ RrncEhsyssn @ ~ an 20 :. sAs..'. --'
- - - ~ $50 '.' ese' A'' .:s N s.
w..h,r.+ +o,rsI sn.a,r Nan -. -.
.x"s =. ~ 2 ~ ,1Sn.n, 'sS, ~ r.s..sI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-14

Stockholm, Jan 14.-The Finnish
legation here was unwilling today to
express an opinion on the trans-ship-
ment through Finland of undesirable
aliens 'deported from the United States
as seemingly an agreement has been
arranged between the United States
and Finland regarding the radtraIss
,,dep0ktedA aboard II thsE AmSEiesnff II fstntS
s|ss Its'Was leafnsds that Is ainNsish:
government ana people are appre-
hensive at the prospect of having
several moro such ships unloading
their flarborst for 1t is feared that
although communication with the de-
ported; aliens is prohibited, their con-
tinued passage would make an appeal
to certain classes in Finland where
Internal peace is mainly due to the
presence Of volunteer guards s
m In seme quarters the opinion is ex-
pressed that Finland has already suf-
fered enough from Bolshevists and
'Bolsheyism. and. as an outpost against
the reds, should not be troubled with
the additional menace incidental to,
handling Americas undesirables.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-14
PoUUTRY SHOW OPENS.

wansau. Wis, Jan. ,14.-The ninth
annuM show of the central wisconsin
Poultry association opens here today.
much larger than former years. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-14
S0VlEIARK
LEAVES KlEL
Ship is to Land at Some I'm
named Russian Port, Says
Dispatch.

Kiel. Tuesday, Jan. 1s:-The Uni-
ted States transport Buford. carrying
24s Russials deported from the Uni
ted States, left Kiel for an unnamed
Russian port at Z o'clock this eve
ming. - 4s,s%
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-14
MANY TRACTORs Used.

Topeka, Kan, Jan. 14.-Thc latest
figures made, public by the state
board OF agriculture show there are
S,s39- tractors on the Kansas farms
compared with 5,4l5 reported previ-
ously, or an increase Of more than
50, Per cent in the year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-14
,Aroh' sta.,ts Trouble. !

sY Berlin, Tuesday, Jan. & Many
spSrsons were killed and wounded In,
Sasmelee between members OF mob.
3and police guards In front Of the.
sfeichstag building here this morning.
M The mob organized by extremist.
councils bill now before the reichs-.
sfxs;; began to gather; this morning.
BY noon every street leading to the
Tiergarten. was crowded with masses
Eof people carrying red hags and pla-s
cards. Anticipating q demonstration
before the reichstag building the au-;
g:thorities had surrounded the build
apg with public security guards and
machine eunners who barred ap-
spr6ach to the ediace: AS time passed
1.-The crowd was joined, by: striking
@tram employees and soon fnfamma-
Istory speeches were begun by asita--
4stors. ;aE ;;,s..
When the reichstag; conveyed at 3
SSo'clock the crowd surrounding the
Building was Estimated at 10000 and
new delegations Of working people
scarrying red hags and banners in.
s.iiscribed with the word tall power to,
the ,soviets'' continued to! arrive
TROOP reinforcements. In, huge motor
Istrucks' we're added to the Enards, on
duty, but only one arrest had been
Ssnade since noon. The man taken In
to- custody IL said to have shouted
Down with NoskeH y rs z.
Attempts were made BY the guards
fc quietly disperse the: mob but y
Was heedless 81, winnings. At last
sssyuT runners and other defenders yof !. the
building made d. rush againet the po-
I lice lines trying to edisarm the guards
I md disable tho machine guns. 8. When
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-14

Eight Schools Favor Ratifi-s
cation Of Treaty Without &
Reservations.

Chicago, Jan. 14.-Eight Of twenty
middle western colleges in the inter-
collegtata referendum yesterday vot-
90 IN favor OF any compromise which
would make possible immediate ratin-
cation OF the peace treaty, and eight
were In favor Of ratification Without
reservations or amendments, accord.
ing to incomplete returns today. Three
favored ratification with the roserya-
tions proposed by Senator Lodge and
ono voted In favor of o separate peacA
The voting generally was light, and
SO divided that not any one az tho
large plurality. 5.s. 90
Votes taken at nflse COLLEGES and,
universities on the Pacific coast show
ed q plurality IN favor of ratification
with reservations calculated to retain
for the United States broad control OF
Its activities under tho League OF Ma
tfons covenant. ~ s.;
The schools in the middle west that
voted for a compronlise we're tho
Universities OF Wisconsin, Minnesota,
Michigan. Denver university. ST Louis
university. Washington university, st.
lgnatius college and Case School Of
Applied Science.
The following were Ia favor, Of rat
tfication without reservations or
amendments:
Ouly0I0lly,5 SOt0f20O. UHtVeYSltY
of Kentucky, Transylvanta, Georxe-
town college, Center coileee. Drury
college, Denison uniyersitys and
Northwestern university.
These voted for the treaty with tho
Lodge reservations:
Ohio state universdtE. Detroit uni
versity, Michigan College Of Mines.
Western Reserve was for separata
peace.
Returns Incompaete.
Eaw vorL To, 1Ir.-,.4.
retnrn. aer,,, +ca.L &c.. np.e - ~
Inn cn1,ss-es .sS ,,,f.1a..tt,o. =. @.ys1.y @
s+,,dsnt. esa sS,,tM -l.s ns Mu1es W1ss
Ss.tenSsv u ~ fs,s. sgn4sann Dels voIeo
ine the ,see. t-s.t.. teo.. sss Sonoosn -
Net,on. showed 49, .1+ s - : +ets, =. % ~
II asa ,,o4s. e..t * e1s y = ..AS g soA. y
hia f,o,,,asi.t. r.t,e,. ~, -
The wnrI,nr ~ ~ a.s.,.
tAo wVIuA16 d tHS 81 pIOHo0aAaoA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-14
Made Cor,an,Ainder.

3nstave Noske. ffhe minister OF de-
sleIse, has been appointed comWander-
gthlehief TOR the Greater Berlin district
sand Brandenburg province. Street
snArades. meetings and demonstration
;Ofs Ill kinds have been prohibited.
a While the number Of dead was, an
tnounced asSten early this evening, It
seems probable. fatalities will exceed
sstlas total. Some OF the wounded, Jay
sSns the Tiergarten for q considerable
time after the shooting, although.
nnAny were carried to nearby hos
pitAle. .s .1.
Members Of the national assembly,
which. was meeting in the chamber In
the inner center Of the building, heard
only faint reports of the shots. Gradu-
ally news of the clash reached the
chamber and an exodus followed into
the corridors into which q. score OF
man from the mob succeeded In pene-,
trntins and Immediately started
general harangue. Up In the press
gallery excitement was equally In
tense.
sThe government, admits the loss Of
ode menlbe of the troops of guards
Killed IN the 'fightins.. while several
s1$e missing. ~ :iss2ft u.
The big oak :panelled door which
Sxifpes aecess, to the west wing Of the
ssifis the attempted rush. 1t was the
IS S51pt .reeiet aAea OF thei public ..
sSGttttX tro6ns s6n suaT t1atS prevented
Il 4 sffst ftsssa, whieh wotild have aregas&od IN
NJ = 6ntvasfut,S6tasia 6ta siaS Hhxs1,b the
ob:ss sThrouSA this dppr III. large
sp4libsr bullet hfsd sftotn aae$r ranks oe
mob found W. wy and aisg
Libby. crowded with members
apnight = Noske.s troops placed
rfasnnen with : barber wire Gordon
stAroushou the down town streets.
Tho reichstaG square was given a re-
inforced patrol. The Wilhelmstrasse
No. barred to all traffic and the gov
2SSnment building, was virtually in-i
'issssstble except to those employed
there. t., HI.
THE Unter den Linden entrance 70
the. .IIotels sAdlon wassclosed and dark
Eened. The members Of theS assembiy
were not lnoleated as they leM the
feichstag building after adjournpent
Vas taken. II, 81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-14

Previous advices indicated that the
Buford might land her passengers
at Hango, on the Southern Finnish
coast, whence the party might pro-
coed by rail to the Russian frontier
II hours journey.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-14

La Rochelle, France-It> lis feared
400 persons were drowned when the
steamship Antique was wrecked In 4 q
Bay Of Biscay Sunday. L ~, ,,.s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-01-14

% Copenhagen1Ukrai Insurgents,
aided by Galician .Ukrainians, have
entered Odessa, according to o. dis
patch from Lemberg.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-04-20
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE
Marathon Items

Chas. Trauba transacted business at
the county seat Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jansen were
Wausau callers Tuesday.
Mrs. P. Bingen and Miss Elf. Vetter
were Wausau callers Thursday.
Village President P. Menzner trans
acted business at Wausau Wednesday.
Rufus Schneiders is home from the
state university for a few days vaca-
ton.
Mrs. Louis Knoeck, Mrs. Eliz. Blu
mann and Miss Mary Bumann were
Wausau callers Tuesday
Mrs Hy. Witberler went to Wausau
Monday to visit her husband at St.
Mary's hospital where he underwent
an operation for appendicitis recently.
Mrs. Frederick Weber, the venerable
pioneer woman of Rib Falls of ninety
five years of age, passed away Tuesday
morning at seven o'clock at the home
of her son, VIM. Weber.
MOsinee Items
Miss Lois LIE Mere was Wausau
caller on Monday.
Mrs. w. F. LaDu spent last week
with relatives in Wausau
John Hloucal was a Wausau caller
on Monday.
Mrs. A. E. Douville and Mrs. Leand-
er Douville spent Monday in Wausau.
Mr. and Mrs Louis Kliest and Mrs.
F. Zilz and son Ray spent Tuesday in
Wausau.
Mrs. H. G. Flieth, Mrs Rudberg and
Mrs. Chellis of Wausau, were Mosinee
visitors last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Simpson and
the Misses Edible Lietz, Laura Kluk
motored to Wausau on Tuesday.
Among the Wausau visitors on Mon
day were Mrs. NJ. H. MacSwain, Mrs.
Geo. Robicheau, Mrs. Frank Rondeau,
Mrs. Ed. LaDu. Mrs. Henry Rau and
Miss Amelia Rau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-04-20
FIRE RUNS

The following fire runs were made
the past week:
April Is, $50 p m. No. responded
to a call to eXtinguish a grass fire
at east end Adams street.
April Is, 10:42, No / extinguished
grass fire at the rear of 1919 Grand
Avenue, the home of Henry Miller.
April 16, 1855 a. m. No. and 8
were called to the home of VIM.
Schlaefer, occupied by Geo. A. Lindsey,
to extinguish a roof fire.
April 16, sos p. m. No. 8 extin-
guished grass fire at the Wausau
Concrete Co., north end Third street.
April 16, $50 p. m. Department No.
put out grass fire between Sher-
man and West streets.
April 16, 1855 p. m. No. 1 was called
to the Herman Boelter home, AS
Prospect avenue to extinguish CHM
ney fire.
April Is, 11:2S a. m. Departments
No. and 3 were called to q. barn fire,
at 2215 18th street, the home of Frank
Gendron. Damage SIS.
April Is, $40 p. m. No. 2 and 4 were
called to 315 5th avenue S., the Ed.
Habeck home, where a boy set the
barn afire by smoking.
April 10, 700 a. m. No. responded
to call at the Hotel Bells where a
motor had become overheated.
April 10, 9:45 a. m. No. 8 was called
to 629 Hamilton ST., the home of Wells
+. Turner, where spark from the
chimney set the roof afire.
April Is, 1O:45 a. m. Department No.
was called to 316 End avenue NJ. the
Mat Fell home, where chimney had
become clogged.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-04-20
WAUSAU BUSINESS WON
EMS CLUB
Retention Held at the club on Thurs
day Evening-Over 800 visited
the Rooms.

More than five hundred guests were
received Thursday evening when the
Wausau Business Women's club was
thrown open for public inspection,
from seven until ten O'Clock. large
number of the members were accom-
panied by their mothers who expressed
their delight in the club house. Dur
ing the evening a five peice orchestra
furnished music and dancing was en-
loved from seven-thirty until ten-thir-
ty o'clock. The ball room, billiard
and pool rooms are no doubt the most
popular among the members. The fur-
nishings throughout the building are
beautiful and have been generously
donated by the interested citizens.
Tags were placed on all the donations
with the donors name on, to give the
guests an idea of the generousness OF
our citizens. During the evening flow
er bouquets were sold which amounted
to one hundred and ten dollars.
Sunday afternoon the first commun-
ity program was given. The singing
was under the direction of Miss Will
man.
The first regular business meeting
of the Business Women's club was
held last evening at the club rooms.
Plans were made for ''get-together"
meeting to be held at the club Monday
evening, April &c. Miss Josephine
Sturtevant has been appointed chair
man of the committee. Another COM
munity program will be held Sunday
afternoon under the direction of Miss
Mayme Mccain. Plans were also
1nf For noe frlIn rQ ri
en- at the club May IA, under the di-
rection of Miss Marilla> Zellhoefer.
A May ball will be given for the
benefit of the club by the founder
members at Rothschild Park pavilion,
May 8. One of the features of the
evening will be May pole dance CIV
en- by the High school girls under the
direction of Miss Marilla Zellhoefer.
Music will be furnished by the Tenth
Infantry orchestra.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-04-20
SHORT COURSE IN HOME
ECONOMICS

Fifty Marathon county girls have
enrolled in the short course of cook
ing and sewing which is being held at
the Central school. The work is under
the direction of four teachers from
Madison. The morning is taken up
by practical lessons in cooking and
sewing. In the afternoon demonstra-
tions, followed by half hour of COM
munity singing. This afternoon Miss
Mary B. Mooney of this city gave
demonstration on Proper Dress" On
Thursday afternoon Mrs. Nellie Kedzie
Jones of Madison will give talk and
in the evening special entertain nent
will be provided for the girls. Fri
day afternoon the class will visit the
Marathon County Training school
The course will close Saturday morn
ing with a meal prepared by the girls.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-04-20

Republicans are upset, and they
have a reason. The organization so
intricately woven among financiers
and statesmen by Will Hays, old tim
ers see, is slowly being undermined
by another progressive" movement,
a remnant of 1912 that evidence sur
prising and new potential strength.
Senators Johnson, Borah, France and
others, present an array that these
old timers dread to meet on fighting
ground. They hate losing fight.
In fact, split looms on the hori-
zon. 1t will be welcomed just now.
What a forcible plea the democrats
will make-and even the confidence of
republicans may be overcome! If the
Johnson-Borah combination strikes,
the Pilot wouldn't be surprised to see
bill" Bryan step into the saddle
and plough right through to victory,
without four more years of watchful
waiting
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-04-20
FOR SALE:
One of the Finest and Best
Located Farms i'm Mara
thon County
200 ACRES
los Acres Under the Pillow
IS Acres of Pasture
and Wood Lot

The farm is located on the
bank of the Wisconsin river,
with a mile and half of river
frontage and a view of beauty
that cannot be surpassed. No
part has ever been overlooked.
and it has never been known to
have a crop failure.
1t is three-quarters of a mile
from the post Office, and the
same distance from the depot of
the c; M. & st. Paul R'y Co.. at
hnoWlton, Wis; from two gen.
eral stores, two large potato
warehouses. one picking station
and pea canning factory: IL
miles from a $1,000 graded
school house; 1h miles from a
creamery and cheese factory.
The necessary farm machin-
cry. stock, ETC., win go with the
farm.
For further particulars adj
dress
CHAS. Z. cUENTHER.
a iS-H Knowlton. Wis.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-04-20
How Diphtheria is Contracted.

one often hears the expression, "My
child caught severe cold which de-
yeloped into diphtheria,n when the
truth was that the cold had simply
left the little one particularly suscep-
uole to the wandering diphtheria
germ. IL your child has cold when
Glpntherla is prevalent you should
take him out of school and keep him
on the street until fully recovered. as
there is hundred times more danger
OF his taking diphtheria when he has a
cold When Chamberiain's Cough Re-
medy is given it quickly cures the cold
and lessons the danger of diphtheria
or any other germ diseases being con-
fracted.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-04-20
SHORT NEWS ITEMS

The regular luncheon OF the Wausau
Rotary club will take place next Mon
day afternoon, st. Johns church.
There will be a convocation of Wau-
sau Chapter, No. 81, this evening at
the Temple. Work in the mark degree
followed by refreshments.
On the evening of Monday. MAY Sd
the Founder Members May Ball of the
Wausau Business Women's club will
be held at Rothschilds pavilion.
A special meeting of the stockhold-
ers and members ofthe Marathon
County Agricultural society, will be
held at Eagles hall at $50 p. m. Wed
nesday evening. The call has been
made by A. w. Prehn, Secretary.
Wanted-Waitresses $500 per
month, board and room. also Kitchen
girls S22.e0 per month, board and
room. Hotel Blodgett, Marshfield, Wis.
a19w3
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-04-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Emil ,Reichelt and Minnie Falk, both
of Schofield.
Melvin A. Koestler of Portland To-
wa, and Alice E. Stewart of the town
of Holton.
Michael Meier and Cecilia Horack
both of the town of Johnson.
German Leichtman of Colby and Ce-
liza Thierbach ofthe town of Hull.
Herbert Wenzel and Undine Schlae-
fer both of this city.
Paul Wilde of the town of Rib Falls
and Anna Lodholz oft he town of Ber
lin.
Otto Guenther of the town of Eau
Plaine and Hazel Wick of the town of
Eau PLANE.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-04-20
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

One of the most excellent addresses
ever given in the High School audi
tCrium was given by DR.. Barker last
Wednesday, who was here to attend
the Rotarian Convention DR.. Barker
spoke for an hour, but he held the
attention of his audience every minute.
His topic was "How to Get the Most
Out of Life"
The Pierette club held a meeting
Tuesday and decided to give two
plays, and also TO have side show
at the carnival Wednesday and
Thursday tryouts were held, and the
results were as follows: