davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-05-04
OCCURRENCES OF LONG AGO.
ITEMS OF NEWS BOILED DOWN FROM THE
WAUSAU PILOT Tt1IRTY-THREE YEARS AGO

McClellen streets, and as churches
are supposed to be civiliZing influences
in any community and ought to be en-
couraged by all the help possible from
the public, therefore the treasurer of
this society, John Manson, would be
| pleased to thankfully acknowledge,
and receipt for any subscription in
aid of this work, that any of our citi-
zens may feel disposed to give. This
is the only subscription paper that
will be presented to you.
NJ. w. Sweeney officially informs the
Wausau Pilot that the Merrill Cornet
Band will give an entertainment at
the Opera House, in Wausau, one week
from next Thursday evening, October
7th. The band will parade the street
In the afternoon and in the evening
the drama, Kathleen Mavoureen, will
be presented; all to conclude with a
roaring farce.
Among the runaways last week was
quite a serious one which occurred at
the Lake Shore depot on Friday.
Messrs. j. Brietling and F. P. Stone
had been transacting business at the
depot and were on the point of re-
turning to their respective places of
business. They had both stepped in
to the carriage and Mr.. Stone was
about to take possession of the lines,
when the spirited pony, one belonging
to G. S. Curtis, started off as quick
as flash and the lines were thrown
out of reach. The horse made semi
circle on the start, Mr.. Brietling see
ing that nothing could be done jumped
from the carriage, but Mr.. Stone be-
fore he could recover himself was
thrown heavily to the ground, striking
on his left shoulder and side. He was
carried to his home and upon examina-
tion by DR.. CAREY it was found that
the collar bone had been broken and
two ribs fractured.
Died-At his residence in Wausau,
Sunday, Sept. 25th, 1886; after an
Illness of seven weeks, DR.. Samuel A.
Higgins.
Doctor Higgins was born in Sligo
County, Ireland, in 1874; he came to
America when quite young, entered
the State University at Ann Arbor,
Michigan, and graduated with honor
in the spring of 1874. He Immediately
located in Wausau, and entered upon
the pratice Of his chosen profession.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-05-04
BOY KILLS BEAR WITH AN
AXE

Peter Willy, a Is year old son of a
settler near Lake Emogene, was
roaming through the woods near his
home when he discovered an old black
bear emerging from his winter quar-
ters.
Mr.. Bruin did an unusual thing in
that he Immediately showed fight,
probably due TO his long fast. Young
Willy was armed with an ak and was
badly frightened. He swung at the
bear with the weapon. After striking
a couple of blows he fortunately land
ed one directly on the animals head.
The animal was a large one and in
summer condition would have tipped
the scales at more than 250 pounds
The hide will be mounted and pre-
served by young Willy as q souvenir OF
one of the thrilling incidents Of his
bOyhood days in northern Wisconsin.
-Rhinslsndsr New North.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-05-04
BROWN SWISS ACTIVITIES

Due to the railroad strike the auc-
ton sale of twenty-five high class reg
iStered Brown Swiss cattle scheduled
for April Is, at Marshfeld was in
definitely postponed. Brown Swiss
breeders throughout Marathon county
were not a little disappointed there
by. Secretary Wilmer DrOllinger of
Auburndale and county agent. W: W.
Clark OF Wood county. who made the
trip TO Ohio 10 inspect the cattle. de-
clare that they are very superior and
just the kind our Brown Swiss fan
cierS Qeed for foundation stock. A cat
alOg has Just been gotten out listing all
the animals TO be offered. A more
chOicely bred lot has never been Of
fered for sale in Wisconsin. Ii is
hoped that transportation difficulties
will clear up sufficiently TO make pos
Sibie the holding OF the sale before
the middle OF May. Col. W. H. Krause
OF Thorpe has been engaged as sue
tioneer.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-05-04
TROUT SEASON OPENED

Trout season opened May 1st and
our niprods were ready to the minute.
We are told that some very good catch
es were made and some did not even
have the average fisherman's luck.
The statutes now in force relating
to fish and wild game provide that the
open season shall begin on May / and
continue through August 81, with a
bag limit of 35 each day. Seven inches
is the minimum length for any trout,
according to law.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-05-04
HAVE A GARDEN

Every household in Wausau should
have a garden this year. 1t will as
sist greatly in tiding over and pre-
vent very trying times. Potatoes are
now four dollars bushei; onions IL
cents a pound; fresh onions and rad
isheS are out of the question at this
time OF the year. A little work now
will by the middle of June give you
many vegetables and on q half acre
or ground you can raise all the pa
tatoes. rutabagas, onions. carrots.
oeets, caeages, etc. you can use next
winter. Do il now. Next winter YOU
will pay dearly for all you put in your
cellar.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-05-04
PURCHASED THE WAUSAU POT.
ASH FACTORY

The late C. P. James and sons built
up prosperous business in the potash
production in Wausau and owned the
business of the Wausau Potash Fac
tory. c. P. James passed away sew
eral months ago and A. l.. James is
now sole possessor of the business
having purchased the interests of all
concerned. Mr.. James is a young man
of push and energy, he fully, under
stands the business and all hope for
him continued success.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-05-04
WA NTS

Wanted-at the Pilot, a printer,
press feeder and boy to learn the
trade. Best wages paid.
Wanted-Waitress $25.00 per
month, board and room, also Kitchen
girls $1,000 per month, board and
room. Hotel Blodgett, Marshfield, Wis.
a19w3
For Sale-A fine residence property
centrally located. Will be sold at a
bargain. Address &c" Wausau Pilot.
Wausau, Wis.
For Sale-Two acres of land in
Lake Wausau addition. Not a stump,
nor a log upon it. Will sell at pre-
war prices. Address Pilot Office.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-05-04
TRIANGULAR SCHOOL CON.
TEST
Between the Schools of Wausau, Stev.
ems Point and Merrill

Saturday, May 8, has been set as the
day for the triangular field contest be-
tween the schools of Wausau, Stevens
Point and Merrill. On May the 18th
the Central Wisconsin Inter-Scholas-
tic Track Field meet is to be held in
Stevens Point and the meet here is
to afford athletes an opportunity to
better fit themselves for the latter
event.
The cold backward spring has not
been conducive to training for these
events and those who are to take part
feel the need of the practice they will
get in this meet.
The events of the meet on May Sth,
will be:
100 yard dash.
800 yard dash.
440 yard dash.
One mile run.
One-half mile run.
Twelve pound shot put
Running high jump.
Discus throw.
Running broad jump.
Pole vault.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-05-04
About Rheumatism

People are learning that it is only
q waste Of time and money to take
medicine internally for chronic and
muscular rheumatism, and about nine
ty-nine out Of hundred cases are
one or the other Of these varieties.
All that is really necessary TO afford
relief is TO apply Chamberlain's Lini-
ment freely. Try ii. II costs but IS
cents per bottls. Large size so cents.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-05-04

Miss Blanche Armstrong, Special
Magazine Representative. Subscrip-
tions taken for all magazines at low
est clubbing rates. sic McClellen St
Phone 1911. me-tf.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-05-04

Many Of the greatest men and wo-
men OF the stage have had their names
associated with one certain play.
Alice Joyce seems destined to have
the same distinction. The Vitagraph
star has had success after success, but,
Ike all other motion picture stars, she
has been without role that stood out
separate and distinct from the rest In
"The Vengeance Of Durand," adapted
from Rex Beach's powerful story
adapted by Mr.. and Mrs. George Ran
dolph Chester, she has the best role
IN hlr notable career.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-05-04
WAUSAU BUSINESS COLLEGE

About seventy couples attended the
Annual Business College dance given
at ROthschild Pavilion, Friday night
Dancing was enjoyed from nine to
one. Guests from out of town were
Leila Lille from Phillips, Clarence
Buck from Winchester, Ben Huntoon
from TOmahawk and others from Mos
inee and Marshfield. Refreshments
were served at midnight
Miss Esther Wang of Wittenberg
was college visitor Friday and also
attended the annual dance.
The following program was given
by the Literary society Friday after
noon:
Talk Paul Figel
Reading - Rosetta Hook
PiccOlo Solo Paul Schroeder
Recitation ------ Olive Obert
Sketch of Gen. Yowden = Beatrice
Swope.
Jokes -----Fr Frank Schilling
Newspaper Clippings ------ James
Devine.
Miss Gertrude Pearce spent the past
week with her parents at Hawkins.
Miss Della Boley, one of the Secre-
tary students, left for her home al
Mellen where she will spend a few
days.
G. W. HOFFMAN, representative fol
the Southwestern Pub. Co., at Gin.
cinnati, Ohio, visited the college Sat.
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Newlun Of
Marshfield. called at the Office Satur
day
Paul Schroeder. a student at col
lege, spent the week end at Owen Will
| relatives
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-05-04
Observation-Disclosures

1t
It's terrible Constipation often
HOLSTERS Rocky Nonan Tea IS positive" pleasant
thoroy
COMPLEXION improves
cat an enjo
Give to all
friends 95 package-W. W. Albers.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-02
WICHITA FALLS.
= + = + = =



Mr.. B. Sachs, formerly Of this city,
but now of Port Arthur, was here
looking after his intrests.
Mr.. Will Nuremberg Of Chicago has
returned home after spending few
days with shis sister and brother, Mr..
and Mrs. A. B. Wolffson.
Mrs. Joe Art and daughter, Rose
Marion, and sister, Miss Rose Riesen-
berg, have returned from a weeks
trip to Dallas.
lie. Horowitz of Fort Worth spent
Sunday with relatives.
Max Bassist Of Houston, was a re-
cent visitor here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Leopold have
returned from their honeymoon and
are located at the Viner apartments.
Mrs. Florin Of Dallas is the guest Of
Mrs. Chas. Greenberg.
The engagement of Miss Dorothy
Schlessinger of Weatherford and Mr..
Leon Fine Of Burkburnett has been
announced.
Mrs. Lazarus Cohen and children
have returned from a visit with rel
atives in Fort Worth.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-02
POLISH SOLDIERS, YES; BUT
CITIZENS, OH NO.

Warsaw (By l. J. P. B.)-The new
citizen-rights law which officially
made hundreds of thousands of Jews
homeless is very vigorously being car
ried out. 1t is applied in so far as
rights of Jews are concerned, but
where duties are involved-that's an
entirely different matter. Jewish
young men deprived of the rights Of
citizenship are nevertheless forced to
serve in the army. When they pro.
test against such outrageous treat
ment, they are told that although not
recognized as citizens they are still
duty bound to serve in the army and
to fight with all their patriotic zeal
and fervor for the glory of beneficent
Poland. q
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-02
THE Jrw1sH MONITOR

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Karchmer, Mr..
and Mrs. Paseowitch and Mr.. Henry
Friedenheigert Of Oklahoma City were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Paul
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Paul are the
proud parents Of ten pound boy.
The Council of Jewish Women en-
tertained with a card party Wednes-
day, the oath with Mrs. David Gold
berg and Mrs. Veras as hostesses.
Punch was served. The high score in
bridge was awarded to Mrs. Ben Kauf.
man, while Mrs. Arthur Lyons captur-
ed the 1900" score. A good time was
reported by all.
Mrs. Sam Kruger complimented the
visiting ladies with a theater party
naming as her guests Mrs. AL Horo-
WITT, and guests Miss Ray Horwitz Of
Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. Gus Pink, Mrs.
Chas. Greenburg and guest, Mrs. Flo
rim of Dallas; Mrs. H. Friednheit of
Oklahoma City; Mrs. H. B. Morris and
Mrs. Steighman and Mrs. Lazarus Co.
hen and guest, Mrs. Chas. Kahn Of
Fort Worth. Refreshments were serv-
ed at the Palace.
Mrs. Chas. Greenburg entertained
Thursday with a bridge and 900" par
ty honoring her house guests, Mrs.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-02
Friday, April 2, 1920.

Florin Of Dallas. The bridge prize was
won by Mrs. A. B. Wolffson and the
$500" prize went to Mrs. Philip Klein
man. Guest prizes were given to Mrs.
Florin, Gus Pink and Miss Ray Hor-
WITT of Cleveland. Mrs. ]. M. Dampf
assisted Mrs. Greenburg in entertain
ing and was graciously presented with
a gift from the hostess.
A salad course consisting Of fruit
salad, bread and butter sandwiches,
olives, candy, nuts and coffee was
served to the following: Mesdames
Gus Pink, J. M. Dampf, Jake Cohen,
H. Goldstucker, Alfred Fine, Ben
Kaufman, AL Horwitz, David Gold
berg, w. Becker, Joe Art, A. B. Wolf
son, E. L. Juster, Florin Of Dallas;
Philip Kleinman, Sam Kruger, Saul
Lebenson and Misses Ray Horwitz Of
Cleveland and Rose Rosenberg.
julius Levy left Thursday night to
make Dallas his home. He will be
missed by his many friends.
The Birth Melah of Henry Eugene
Paul was Sunday morning.
Mrs. AL Horwitz entertained We'd
nesday afternoon with bridge COM
plimenting her guest, Miss Ray Hor-
WITT Of Cleveland. Full account Of the
party will be given next week.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-02

No, gentle reader, this is not an
automobile bandit. 1t is only Dave"
Lewis, the widely known racing.
driver, who is expected to visit ithis
city soon on a trip overland from
Detroit, Mich, to the Mexican bor-
der, in an Essex roadster. The pic
ture was taken on the Cincinnati
speedway just after a stock Essex
chassis driven By Lewis had set a
ne wworld's long distance endurance
record by covering 3,037 miles in fifty
hours. The cold was so intense dur
ing this run that Lewis wore this
chamois mask to protect his face.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-04-02
JEWISH HOSPITAL TO BE
ERECTED IN DALLAS

Sponsored by the Jews of Dallas,
and with the support Of the sur
rounding territory, a new 15O-bed
hospital is to be built in Dallas,
thereby adding further prestige to
the already well-established claim of
Dallas as the medical center of the
Southwest. The new institution, al
though fostered by and under the
management of the Jewish citizen,
will be entirely non-sectarian in its
benefits and will be open to Jews and
non-Jews alike.
Preliminary plans indicate that of
the $50 beds in contemplation, the
great majority of them will be known
as free or semi-free, thereby dedi-
eating the institution as far as posi-
bic to the greatest service amnog the
poorer classes. Many other distinc-
tive features will be Incorporated, one
under consideration being a ward
fully equipped and specialized for the
exclusive treatment Of infants and
children's diseases. Another special
feature will be fully equipped "ko-
sher" kitchen and dietary system for
the use Of those patients of the ortho-
dox faith.
A pledge Of one hundred thousand
dollars toward the one-million dollar
fund to be raised has already been
made from one source, and several
additional pledges of substantial
amounts have been assured to the
committee Of representative Jewish
citizens, who recently met and deter
mined to put the project into execu-
ton.
The committee in charge is COM
posed Of the following:
Arthur L. Kramer, chairman; Alex
Sanger, Elihu A. Sanger, E. M. Kahn,
Simon Linz, V. H. Hexter, Sam Nit
tenthal, Harry Sigel, Herbert Marcus,
L. Kleinman, ]. X. Hexter, l. Rosen-
baum, Louis Lipsitz, |. Zesner, Ben
Albion, /. Israel, M. ]. Rosenfield, c.
L. Sanger, Edward Titche, Miss Grace
Goldstein and Mesdames NJ. ]. Rosen-
field, v. H. Hexter, L, B. Rosenberg,
/. L. Sanger, Joe Utay, ]. Schepps, A,
Silberstein, ]. Kahn, N. F. Wertheim-
err, Jacom WATERMAN.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-15
Power From The Dam

n Is understood that Stone Webster of the FL Paso
Electric Railway company are beginning TO take an IN
Butts dam; naturally they are not talking about Their
plans but Just naturally they not likely to overlook
such promising project as this
There is no reason why Stone Webster should not OBJ
tain from the farmers Of the valley who through
their irrigation corporations under the government project
own the dam and the water power rights. If the farmers
do not care 10 finance the water power plant in other
way for thei direct benefit It would seem as If
lease to the FL Pao company might be favorable arrange
ment for all parties concerned
The main thing is to make sure that the rights and
interests Of the farmers and Of the people Of FL Paso and
the valley communities perfectly protected This pro
lection must be assured IN advance Of any arrangement
whatever.
To this end IT is necessary that complete invesga-
ton be made of the power project IN all its phases for the
benefit of the farmers and land in the valley who
the dam and the water rights These owners ought to
fo1y themselves with adequate information now, that
Stone Webster any other prospective lessee should
come forward with proposal definite and well consid-
cred answer might be made.
The farmers and land doubt realize without
being reminded they have an asset enormous value
also that this asset is Of only nominal value which is to
say worthless unless 1t is used-uness the power is de-
veloped the water put to work to generate electricity
It would be shortsghted and destructive policy hold
the power Indefinitely out Of use fer selfish
motive from pure neglect While the farmers and land
have the title, and the CONTROL they VIII not deny
that IN the matter Of the power of the dam they
really only trustees for the general public and have
moral right to hold the power resource out Of use.
FL Paso city is heavily interested in this project The
from the dam Is looked to for bringing about most
favorable industrial change in this city While the Ele
plant Butte power has competitive possibilities as
to the future supply Of electricity to FL Paso for industrial
power Light and transportation there would no special
merit IN itself IN establishing complete plant indepeu-
IDENTIFY Of the existing company. It might be better TO make
arrangement BY which Stone Webster would finance
and erect the power plant and transmission lines and act
the distributor for the valleys and the city and for the
outside territory If there be a surplus.
Whatever is done should be done IN the open with
ample notice to all concerned and with the cards face I'D
the table The thousands Of land owners in the Rio
Grande irrigation project who have share IN the owner
ship OF this great potential VIII doubt amply look
after their rights and interests But it is fully as essen
tai that they take broad and progressive and that
they DO not use their position to hold up needed
improvement Of tremendous public benefit 8
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-15

once upon time, as Uncle Wig
" gly Longears, the nice bunny
rabbit gentleman. was hopping
along through the woods with Nurse
Jane Fuzzy WuZzy, his muskrat lady
housekeepers ne sSldenly gave a lit
tie jump 70 one side OF the path.
Dear me, hum SUI dud and a bas-
ket OF soap bubbles, Wiggyi" cried
Nurse Jane Don't do that. pleased
You make me so nervous. Did you
see the Pipsisewah or the SkeezicAs2 90
Neither one, Nurse Jane" politely
answered Uncle WIggily. as he twin
killed. his pink nose like a slice OF
strawberry long cake But just
saw something shine in the grass az
walked along and I thought maybe
you"
@Oh. goodness. met A diamondr
cried the muskrat lady, not at al
nervous or ridgery now. I should
love a dlamJnd above all things.
wisely Where is IT,"
Here Is where ] saw the bright
thing sparkle" went on the bunny
gentleman STOPPING over near an old
stump He picked up something In
@oh. dearI It isn't a diamond at
allH' said the rabbit gentleman I'm
50 sorry. Nurse Jane
lady.
ITS some boy animals knife %
spoke M Longears- -He must have
been sitting here on the stump. whit
ting ont a whistle or boat And
then some other chap called 70 him 70
come and play ban or marbles, and
he Jumped Up, scampered away.
dropped his knife and forgot all
about It il was the shiny blade OF
the knife ] saw sparkling in the
grass and not a diamond at all"
Never mind about that said
Nurse Jane, cheerfully, for she saw
that her rabbit gentleman friend felt
badly You can get me a diamond
some other time at the five and six
cent store But whose knife IS it,"
1T looks like the one that belongs
70 Neddie StubtaiL, the little bear
boy, said Uncle Wiggily, as he
looked down along one side o. his
pink rwinkling nose at the cutter
thing. yes, this IS Needless knife
We can walk around TO the stump
house where he lives, jamie. Il wiz
not be much out OF our way. and
know Neddie VIII be glad TO have
his knife back"
"Oh, dear mel Boys are such a
nuisancel" exclaimed the muskrat
lady. fussy like They're always
losing something or forgetting where
they put their cap or not cleaning
their paw nails Let Needless knife
go until he comes 70 look for H."
Uncle WigEily scratched his Whis-
kers with his lift hind paw thought
ful like.
? think I'd better take Needless
knife 70 him" he said re might
want TO make an airship OF some
thing like that I know when I was
boy rabbit I used 70 feel very bad
- when I lost ny knife III take IL
70 him. 10 VIII not be much out OF
our way"
''Weu. then. 7 suppose III have 70
walk with you" spoke Nurse Jane,
though she did not feel very much
like it, But Uncle Wiggily put the
knife IN his pocket. and turned down
the path that led 10 the hollow tree
where the nice family OF stubtau
bears lived
he and Nurse Jane had not gone
very far before they met Grandpa
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-15
S1,OOO,OOO IN RAILROAD
FARES PAID FOR VACATIONS

More than 100000 viii be spent
in railroad fare alone by Ell Pasoans
taking their vacations this summer,
according TO the estimate OF h ID.
McGregors manager Of the local con-
sohdated ticket offices
During June, ticket sales locally
amounted 10 S215,000. the largest
total for any month since the con-
soldated ticket office was opened
nearly two years ago. Sales thus far
indicate that those for July viii pass
the June total, while IL Is almost
sure, he says, that the August sales
VIII be heavy, as the month is pop
ular for vacations.
Generally speaking, Mr. McGregor
says, June, July and August. with
parts OF May September, are the
most popular vacation months
FL Pasoans not only are buying
tickets in great number, he says, but
they are going everywhere, though
most Of them are applying the princi-
pie Of seeing America first
He attributes the unusually heavy
traffic TO restlessness resulting from
waE conditions and 20 the unusual
prosperity OF the present time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-15

from this day forth ] shall be free
At least In thought II not in
actfonE
II Others are unfair to me
III have a holy satisfaction
In thinking OF them with contempt
And chasing them a. Crawling
Werulmf
From shameful tyranny exempt,
Ny own desires / shall determine.
7 SHALL no longer think thnt lies
Are true because the crowds be-
IieVe them
Nor take opinions Power supplies
Let those with empty minds receive
them
III shape my thoughts and my be-
lIefs
And hold my purpose uua11ecteu
By any creeds the ruling ehlets
Or petty leaders have selected