davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-02-24
HTHMEBIBIE.
Translated out Of the orfRina,
tongues and from the edition
known as Our Mothers Bible"
The Third Book Of Meses, Called
LEVITICUs.

- All the males among the
priests shall eat thereof: it is most
holy.
80 And no sin Offering. whereof
any OF the blood is brought into
the tabernacle of the congregation
to reconcile withal in the holy
place, shall be eaten: it shall be
burnt in the fire.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-24
les and Fashion OF Interest to the Wo,
WHAT'S m A NAME,

NJ MILDRED MARSHALL
Facts about your name; its his
tory; its meaning; whence It
was derived; its Significance;
your lucky day and lucky jewel
The Washington herald., 1920-02-24
CauliAower, Mushroom Sauce.

(Tomorrow-Alice's Confession
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-26
GRAND AVENUE
PAVING COMPLETED

Carl Lotz has completed the con-
crete paving on Grand avenue south
TO the limits of the city The new
part which is on the east side of the
avenue will not be open to the public
for several weeks, or until the con-
crete is perfectly seasoned and in
condition for traffic. This, however.
does not mean that the avenue shall
be closed at that particular place. for
the concrete street Of the west side of
the avenue has been in use by the
travelling public for the same time.
This gives our people a continuous
pavement of brick and concrete from
north Third street for some distance
below ROthschild, a distance of six or
more miles. Mr. Lotz has done a
splendid piece of work and is to be
congratulated on getting it finished
before it freezes up. He has had
wonderful season in which to do the
work, but he has been greatly hamp
cred by being unable to get cement.
His machinery is now out at Big
Sandy where a concrete road is in
course of construction, through a
piece of very sandy country.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-26
DANIEL ALTENRURG
DIED OCTOBER 18TH

The sad news has reached Wausau
Of the death of Daniel E. Altenburg
which occurred at his home in Port
land on the 18th day of October, 1920.
lie had been i'll for year past.
The funeral services were held in
Portland on Friday, October 18th,
Rev. E. T. Gruwell, a retired Metho-
dist minister officiated and interment
was in Riverview cemetery, the ser
vices at the cemetery being conducted
by the Odd Fellows of which frater-
nifty deceased was a member.
Daniel &. Altenburg spent most of
his life in Portage and Marathon
counties and was engaged principally
in numbering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Altenburg and family
came to Wausau from Stevens Point,
IN 1890 and remained here ten years.
Deceased was widely known and a
man highly hOnored and esteemed for
his kindly disposition and generous
nature.
Mr.. and Mrs. Altenburg went to
Portland to make their home in 1900.
and they have resided there ever
since. He is survived by his widow
and one daughter, Mrs. Louis K.
Wright, who with her three children.
Joined her parents in Portland, short
ly after the death of her husband in
this city in 1909.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-26
G. L. VAN BUSKIRK,
WELL KNOWN HERE,
DIED OCTOBER 9TH

Charles Lever Van Buskirk, one of
the most wealthy and public-spirited
residents of this place, passed away
Thursday afternoon at o'clock at the
age of rs years and days. Death fol-
lowed long seige of sickness extend
ing over a period of three years. The
direct. cause was Bright's disease.
Through all of his suffering he was
accomplishing Even during the last
days of his illness, when he could no
longer raise his head, he declared he
"felt fine"
In the loss of Mr.. Van Buskirk, or
Van as he was affectionately known.
Lodi has lost not only one of it's most
progressive citizens, but one of it's
best business men When he came
here in 1893, he had the foresight to
see that Lodi was destined to grow
and become bustling city. Backing
up this judgment, he bought thirteen
corner lots in the city, five of which
are now in the main business center
He bought other property scattered
over the residential section, these lots
became valuable as the city grew.
During the time he has been in Lodi
he has done perhaps more than any
other one person in building up the
business center He designed and
built the opera house, now occupied
by M Newfeld & Sons, the Van Bus
kirk building across the street, and
the Davies buildings are among some
OF the structures that he built and fl
nanced
He was a native of Nova Scotia,
Canada. When he was but IA years
of age he worked in logging camp
in Wisconsin as a logger. While other
members of his crew spent their
money recklessly, Mr. Van Burkirk
had an eye to the future, and before
many years he was known as one of
the principal lumbermen of Wiscon-
sin. 1t was the lumber business that
brought him to California Shortly
after he arrived here, he and his
brother, George w. Van Buskirk,
bought extensive timber lands in
Calaveras and Amador counties. A
few years later c. l.. Van Buskirk
bought his brothers interests. This
timber land rapidly advanced in value.
few years later G. L. Van Buskirk
sold three-quarters Of his timber
holdings to the Brown Bros. Lumber
Company of Rhinelander, Wisconsin.
He sold the remaining portion lately
to Charles F. Ruggins, a Michigan
lumberman, still holding a certificate
Of interest in the timber lands, which
Is considered worth as much as the
price already paid
The value of his estate is yet un-
known, but it will run into the hun
dreds of thousands.
The deceased was the husband of
Mrs. Angie B. Van Buskirk, and faith
er OF G. r. and E. l.. Van Buskirk and
brother of George w. Van Buskirk
and Mrs. Ann Hall of Wisconsin,
Lodi, (California) Sentinel, October
9Th, 1920.
l.. c. Van Buskirk was well known
in Wausau, having been united in
marriage to Miss Angie Crocker, a
sister of F. o. Crocker, in this city, on
the 1st of July, 1885. Since then
they have often visited in Wausau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-26
ROAD NEAR MARSHALL
HILL IN BAD CONDITION

Roads in the county are not what
they should be. Near Marshall hill
there is stretch which is being
graded and onto which much soil has
been placed. At the presnt time it is
muddy and is indeed a hard piece of
road to pass. But beyond this portion
the grade is tremendous and travel
is made more troublesome and diff
cult. This is the work of the state
highway commission and not of the
town Of Texas. Farmers are not at
all pleased, declaring that the road
will be well nigh impossible next
spring, statement no one doubts.
In many other parts of the county
the roads are being leveled and trac-
tors are in use for the most part
They furnish great contract to the
teams which have formerly been en-
ployed in road work
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-26
Tuesday, May 10, 1887

Hon. Henry Miller has our thanks
for copy of the blue book.
H. M. Partridge had strawberries
in blossom on May 4th. Pretty good
for this climate.
w. C. Silverfhorn recently launched
combined sail and row boat in the
Wisconsin river.
The falling water from the foun-
tain greets the ear when in the neigh
borhood of the county square. Really
very fine.
The Young people of the Baptist
church recently organized a Society
of Christian Endeavor" The officers
of the society are as follows:
President-A. E. Yale.
Vice-Pres.-Miss Margaret Brown.
Secretary-Win Fair.
Treasurer. A. Porter.
Married on Wednesday, May 4th,
1887, by the Rev. Henry Maynard at
the residence of the brides parents at
Lodi, Wis, Mr.. H. Edward Frost of
this city to Miss Sadie K Carleson of
Lodi.
Reports of principal department of
ending April 29th, 1887. Number en-
rolled, 30; average daily attendance,
%; number of days taught, 20; absent
one day John Bentley, Mary Harney,
Carl Edmund, Charley Mccullough,
Otto Edmund, Lizzie Prahl, Annie
Tupper, Alice Blurte, Mabel Harney,
Mary Dwyer, Emma Dwyer, and Ma.
bel Hofner.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McCrossen WIS.,
tied at Rural last week.
Miss Helen McCord of Shawano Wis
tied with Miss Ella Bruneau last
week.
j. C. Curran of Rhinelander, was in
the city last Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Mrs. A Draper, mother of Mrs. D.
l.. Plumer, left yesterday afternoon
for her old home in New York state.
Mrs. H. H. Grace left yesterday, ac-
companied by her children, to join
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-26
OCCURRENCES OF LONG AGO..
ITEMS OF NEWS BOILED DOWN FROM THE
WAUSAU PILOT THIRTY-TIREE YEARS AGO

her husband in West Superior. Mr..
and Mrs Grace propose to make that
city their future home
Mr. and Mrs. D. l.. Plumer left last
evening for points in the west They
expect to be absent for about ten days.
Dick Cosgriff joined his wife and
family in this city last Saturday, and
will visit her a week or ten days. Dick
says that he will return to Wausau
when iron ore in paying quantities is
found. Better prepare to come.
A good templar's lodge was organ
lied Friday evening by E. w. Chain,
Grand Chief Templar of Wisconsin. In
the neighborhood of fifty persons con-
gregated at the First Presbyterian
church to listen to the D. C. Us re-
marks on the question of temperance,
at the conclusion of which an organ
ization was effected and the following
officers elected:
C. T.-C. NJ. Boyles.
V. T-Miss Luti Single.
Rec. Sec-Robert Forsyth.
Treas.--Frank Grout.
Chap.-B. F. Rogers.
P. U. T.-Rev. Thos Smith.
l.. D.-ReV. Martin.
S.-Miss Minnie Bedell.
r. S.-Miss Ella Sherman.
A. S.-Miss BERTHE Bardeen.
Trustees-Edward Brown, G. A.
Johnson, and Theodore Boswell.
There will be a hard times party
at the M. E. church, Wednesday even
ing, May 18th. The following pro-
gram will be presented:
Duet-Mrs. McEachron, Mrs. Joyce.
Hard Times" Address. H. Alban
Solo-Mrs. McIndoe.
The Milkmaid--Miss Cora Powers. 7
S. Davis.
Solo, Flower Girl-Miss Nellie AL
ban.
King Cophetna and the Beggar Maid
j. Z. Smith, Miss frankie Stro-
bridge.
Solo-Mr. Hart.
recitation in costume-Miss Ada
Briery.
Duet-Miss Winslow, Mrs Gillian.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-26
REINSCH To
TALK THURSDAY
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
FOR u. S. SENATE TO
BE HERE THURS.

DR.. Paul S. Reinsch, Democratic
candidate for the United States SEN
ate, will speak in Wausau on Thurs
day evening, October 28th, at the
Grand Opera house. DR.. Reinsch
commenced his whirlwind tour OF
Wisconsin the middle of last week
The impression he has made at every
stop is reported to have been note
worthy, his audiences accepting the
great message he has to deliver. The
public generally is invited to attend
the meeting, which will commence at
o'clock Before the address and at
tbs D. M, a free moving picture will
be shown. The Reinsch meeting is
being held under the auspices of the
Reinsch For Senator club, of which
George l.. Ruder is district chairman.
Educated i'm State
Paul S. Reinsch was born at Mil
waukee, 1870. He attended ConcOr
dia college and the University of
Wisconsin, graduating from the law
school in 1894. After practicing in
Milwaukee, he was called to the Uni
Yersity OF Wisconsin, where he be-
came professor of Political Science,
serving from 1897 to 1913. He was ap
pointed by President Roosevelt as
United States delegate to the Third
Pan-American Conference at Rio de
Janeiro in 1906; by President Taft as
United States delegate to the Fourth
Pan-American Conference, Buenos
Aires, in 1910; by President Wilson as
United States Minister to China in
1913 to 1919. Dr.. Reinsch was instru-
mental in inducing China to associate
herself with the United States in the
war. American enterprises were de-
yelOped in China, through his afford
ing Americans new opportunities in
railway and canal construction work
manufacturing and banking In 1919
he was retained as legal counsel by
the Chinese government, and repre-
sented other governments as we'll,
often being consulted on international
affairs.
Written Much
Dr. Reinsch has written many works
rated as standard on American legis-
latures, colonial government, civil
government, world politics, interna-
tiOnal administration and political
currents in the Far East
Dr. I,einsch makes Milwaukee his
home. He is married and has three
children. His business office is in
Washington, D. c. The University OF
Wisconsin and the University of Pc
king, China, have conferred upon him
the degrees of Doctor of Laws.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-26
MRS. II. III. YOUMANS

Mrs. H. H. Youmans, vice chairman
OF the Republican State committee,
spoke at Castle hall in this city to the
women on Wednesday afternoon and
evening. In the afternoon she had
good audience but in the evening the
heavy rain storm no doubt kept many
from attending and only about sew
enty-five heard her Mrs. Youmans
is a very pleasing speaker, most of
her talk was upon Woman's Suffrage,
in which cause she has given many
years of her life. She strongly de-
nOunced the League of Nations
though recently. she was just as en-
thusiaStic in favor of the League She
was introduced to her audience by
Mrs. C. H. Ingraham.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-26
CLASSES ORGANIZED
LAST WEEK BY
BOY SCOUTS

Twenty-three boy scouts Joined the
Patrol Leaders and Assistants club
at George c. Dreisbach's office. the
scout headquarters, on Friday night.
On each Friday night this club will
meet for one hour at the headquarters.
Silas Tobey, Jr., was elected secre-
tary A scribe class was organized by
the scouts on the same evening, this
club to meet each Friday evening
from to 1880 o'clock. Leander Mol
ter is acting as secretary An initia-
ton ceremony and constitution and
bylaws will be adopted by them soon.
Last night meetings of the boy scout
troops were held, and a new troop
was organized at the west side chapel
OF the M. E. church into which all
eligible boys of that part of town were
invited
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-26
LAST REGISTRATION
CHANCE is TODAY

Have you registered? If you have
not and desire to vote at the general
election on November End, you must
get your name on the registration list.
You have until eight o'clock this ev-
ening, at that hour the polls will
close. You will have to apply in per-
son or make your application in writ
ing. The places of registration are
as follows:
1st Ward-Longfellow school.
End Ward-Engine House No. /.
3rd d-Washington School
4th Ward-Y. NJ C. A.
5th Ward-High school
9th Ward-Grant school.
7th Ward-D. A. u. V. hall
8th Ward-Franklin school.
9th Ward-Engine House No. 9.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-26
CRANBERRIES

The cranberry crop of this year is
of very good quality although the
crop is short of last years yield This
short yield will not worry the grow
ers as the market has been strength
ened due TO the shortage in the East
and in this state Prices range at
present around 800 a barrel and a
good demand is looked for throughout
the season. The price OF sugar, which
is an influencing market factor, is ex-
pected TO be low enough that il viii
not hinder the sale of cranbegries.
The crop in the state is expected to be
between $4,000 and $4,000 barrels.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-26
DAM SPIRIT RIVER

The Wisconsin Valley Improvement
company of which W. ]. Sullivan of
this city is a director, has petitioned
ity to construct a storage reservoir on
Spirit River and to issue an addition
al 100000 worth of stock 1t has
now SS2S, 900 of stock outstanding and
was organized q number of years ago
for the purpose of building and main
tanning storage reservoirs on the
headquarters of the Wisconsin river.
The hearing viii be held in the offices
at Madison 81 10 q. m, Oct. 26.-Mer-
rill Herald.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-26
Dinner Served
JEWELERS OF VALLEY
ELECTED OFFICERS

Last Tuesday the Jewellers of the
Wisconsin River Valley met in the
city at the Hotel Bells and following
a dinner at $50 o'clock revived what
is known at the Wisconsin River VAL
ley jewelers. club. There was a very
good attendance. The following Of
flcers were elected:
President-Otto Mueller, Wausau.
Vice-Pres.-E. Mechler, Marshfield.
Sec. & Treas.-A Molle. Amigo.
The Wausau Realty Board will meet
at the Office of E. A. Dunn and Com
pany, on Thursday evening, Nov. l.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-26
SALVATION ARMY
OUT FOR FUNDS

The Salvation Army campaign for
funds for home service work in Wis
consln will be commenced in Mara
thon County shortly. Marathon Coun-
tvs quota of the fund to be raised in
the state is $4,000. Members of the
Veterans of foreign wars and the
American Legion will assist in the
canVassing. Small as we'll as large
contributions will be appreciated.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-26
Wausau to reside, permanently, in
1879

Wausau to reside, permanently, in
1872.
Charter Member of Cutler Post
Mr.. Vaughan, since, has followed a
number of vocations; his early life
was in numbering and later when the
rural delivery system was established
here, in our post office, he was in
that department in Wausau until Jan.
lst, 1910, when he retired.
He was united in marriage with
Miss Mary Marbel in Fort Howard
Wis, on the 31st day of ADJUST, 1873.
He is survived by his widow and two
sons, Bentley ]. and Carmi Vaughan
OF Portland, Ore, and two daughters,
Mrs. Sidney J. Huntley of Frazee,
Mimi, and Mrs. D. l.. Braman of Am
boy, Ill. He was a charter member
of Cutler Post, No. 555, G.. A. r. OF
this city. Nothing has been heard uI
to going to press as to whether inter-
ment will be in Portland or the re-
mains brought to this city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-26
GUERNSEY BREEDERS
FORM NEW COUNTY
ASSOCIATION

AT a meeting called Thursday
morning by the Wausau Guernsey
BREEDERS Association and County
Agent F. G. Swoboda, a Marathon
County Guernsey Breeders Associa-
ton was formed. Fred Bandy of the
Wausau association presided and the
county agent acted as secretary.
A committee on the constitution
composed of E. W. Phrang of Edgar,
Judd Alexander Of Wausau and A. j.
Plowman Of Elderon was named, and
reported the constitution as they pro-
posed it at noon. 1t was adopted un-
animously
Dinner Served
A dinner later was served at the
Central Hotel and interesting talks
were enjoyed Singing was led by
c. H. Ingraham. Music was furnish
ed by an Hawaiian troop and the Bal
anced Ration quartette rendered sew
eral selections. Among those who
talked during the convention and at
the dinner were r. G. Inglls, County
agent of Eau Claire county. F. G. Swo-
boda of this city, A. j. Plowman of
Elderon, j. r. Thomas of Milwaukee,
A. G. Burg of the town of Maine, R.
X. Mcdonald of Stevens Point and
Edward B'hendt of Corinth. H. C.
Berger acted as toastmaster.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-26
JUDGE CALLER, PRESIDENT
OF UNIVERSALISTS
TO SPEAK

Wausau will have as its guest next
Sunday one of the most distinguished
laymen in the Universalist church,
Judge Roger S. Caller, president of the
Universalist church in America, who
will speak morning and afternoon. He
is a man of unusual eloquence and
power, and at the recent Gloucester,
Massachusetts gathering, gave an
epoc-making speech.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-26

He is one of the foremost lawyers
OF Iowa, graduate of the University
Of Iowa, receiving his degree of A. NJ.
there. He not only holds the position
of president of the Universalist
church, but is also president of the
Iowa State convention, ana trustee
of Lombard College
He will speak in the morning at
1920, and will also address the Yes
per service at 4:30, giving the third
address in the series on the Great
Contributions of the Various Den0mi-
nations to the Religion of the Twen-
tieth Century. His worG will be on
THE Great Contributions which the
unlVersalist Church Makes t, the Re
ligion of the Twentieth Century"
Many of our society people thank
Partisan Sage for their beautiful hair
Use it two or three times a week ;"
says w. w. Albers, "and it will make
the hair thick and beautiful"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-26
In Montana Once

After the war he accompanied his
brother, Carmi, to Montana Later, he
came back to Wisconsin and made his
home in Waupaca, where he was en-
gagged by Fink G. Walker, stage line
proprietors, driving from Gill's Land
ing TO Stevens Point Later, he was
with the Minnesota Stage Co., for six
years, driving through the north west
down 10 the Red River country and
running on train from Fort Aber-
crombie TO Fort Geary in British Col
umbia, before the Northern Pacific
Ry. was completed. He came back to
Wisconsin and was In the Kollock
house in Stevens Point for time and
for a few years conducted the Millard
House in Fort Hudson. Besides clerk
ing in hotels at Stevens Point and
Ployer, he was in hotels at Nigaunee,
Mich, Green Bay, was engaged in
mining in Helene, Montana, and for
while he conducted hotel at Rock
Falls, Lincoln county. He came TO
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-26
HENRY B. HUNTINGTON
LAW AND REAL ESTATE
Scott St, Opp. Court House. Wausau. Wis.
Over 23OO Acres

fne Farming and Hardpood Lands for Sale in Marathon Lincoln
and Taylor Counties. Wis.
Fine Residence Property Business Property Building Lots
and Acre Property for Sale in the City.
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE SECURITY.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-26

(Authorized and 25c per inch to be
paid by Candidate Fred Paszek in his
hehalfl
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-11

CASPER NOTRE DAME CAPTAIN.
 Notre Dame, Ind--Cyri1 Casper of St Cloud. Minn., has been elected captain of the Notre Dame track squad. Casper is junior in the School of Commerce.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-11

through with his studies, Martin turned down the tempting offers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-11
SCORES
 OVER ABSOLUTE

Newport, R. l., June 11.---That the Vanitie :s finding herself was shown in the fifth race of the Americas Cup elinlina tion trials sailed on the Bren- tons Reef course yesterday. The
 bronze yacht defeated the Resoiute in decisive fashion, thereby 8greatly inn proving her chances of being chosen to defend the cup against Sir Thomas IdIotons challenge. The race was sailed under fine racing conditions and was probably the truest test that the cup boats have had. It was a windwaru and leeward contest, condi- tions supposed to favor the Herre- shof sloop, and yet the Vanlue came romping home in front, beating her opponent by minutes, 55 seconds, actual time, and by 54 seconds, cor rected time.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-11
PITCHERS KEEPING
 CLUBS NEAR LEAD

Just how great is the importance of pitchers to a big league baseball club is being tested this season in both the National and American leagues. The Cubs and the Cleve- land Indians, conceded to be leading -contenders for the National and American league pennants. respec- lively, own their present high places in the pennant races chiefly to the work of their star pitchers.
 The Cubs have not a particularly brilliant team, aside from their two crack twirlers,Alexander and Vaughn but with these two going at their present pace they look like a bunch of world-beaters- The Indians, also. owe their success up to date largely to the work of two pitchers, Cova1es- kie and Bagby. Will these four pitchers be able to twirl their re- spective clubs to pennant victories2 II would sure be some war of pitchers if these two teams hooked up in a world series match