davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-04-26
RADACAIISM.

Yesterday college president re- signed his post because he considered the institution "Hotbed of Bolshe- vism and other Cults" This president of Valparaiso University. in Indiana says: Unsigned letters have come mysteriously to my desk warming me against the principle have preached. namely loyalty to Americanism and American industrial life as the basis of American citizenship
 It seems that there were factions in the university. some for and some against the president. Former sol diers have been sent to the institution by the Government Board of Voca- tional Training. One of them was the head of the student council which demanded the busting of the presi- dent. The faculty. according to the presidents claim. has fostered er- roneous ideas
 It Is a college affair and there may be other influences at work than that mentioned by its former president. But the significance of the matter lies in the fact that the question of loyal ty to this country in teaching and in action has been raised in an institu- ton Of learning. and that the faculty has been implicated.
 For years it has been the custom even of professors to advance theo- riea that were startling to say tho least. Twenty years ago they did lit tic harm. A young man was impressed by them. agreed with them. and then, when away from the influence under which they had been learned. discov- cred the falsity of the reasoning through which the erroneous conclu- sion had been reached. The cases wero not numerous, and dealt usually with matters other than loyalty to country, which was not such vital matter then us now. They were "sidc issues which did no destroy the val ue of other things learned.
 But today there is need of far greater care in what is taught than thera was twenty years ago. And InTDuEH AlFoiitS oA h1N1EhiH@HL touched upon in the class room there should and must be the theme of strong, true patriotism.
 Dr. Hiliis' talk in this city the other evening gave much startling informa- ton as to the flIiteracy in our army and in the country at large. Unedu- cated men do not go to college. but the influence of uneducated men must be met by tn /se who have had that
New Britain herald., 1921-04-26

The Y. NJ. C. A. Regulars defeated the Young. Men's basketball team of New York at the East Main street armory last night by the score of 10 to ..
 A. ]. Sloper presided at tho city meeting at Turner Hall last night. The firemen were granted an increase. Two extra policemen were also voted for.
 Court Friendly. F. of A. received a class of "A candidates last evening. There were 14 initiated.
 Bids are being received for stone work for the cellar of the proposed St Johns German Lutheran church. Plans are at the office of w. H. Cad we'll, architect.
 The secretary'a report of tho New Britain Cooperative an6 Loan asso- citation show assets amounting to s111O31.41. Liabilitie; total s111,- 031.4l. This was the 18th semi-an- nual report. ~-E
New Britain herald., 1921-04-26

triotism of the educated. who should fight patriotism's battles. the advance toward a moro perfect loyalty to country will be slow indeed.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-26

Wonder if the sun will shine less brightly this summer because of the blush bringing slap in the fact somt people are giving her.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-26

In the old days. poets starved in garrets; and even now they die in an effort to maintain a waist hne.
 Panama got licked and demands a million indemnity. She must have some German in charge of foreign affairs. ..
 American ambassador: A suolimat- ed errand boy who is dignified by his iob and spends his own money to dignify his boss.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-26
Britain Herald.
RALp PUBLISHING CONF
 VT Ht Prcprietors.

at tho Post once st New Britain
 as Second Glass Mall Matter.
New Britain herald., 1921-04-26
FACTS AND FANCIES
 - BY ROBERT CULLEN -

Dec>u is the quality that makes a man put on socks that have no holes on the day he intends to buy d pair of shoes.
 Europe must learn that one can't make hymn to love out of a mili- tary march by changing the needle.
 Why do movie people wish to keep Clara out when their productions so frequently advertise what Clara did.
 All times we suspect that cant" in Germany. is state of mind
New Britain herald., 1921-04-26
25 YEARS AGO

tFrom The Herald of That Date,
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-10-06

Ky - HMMA
IA that solemn hour save the two
q OF whom was on the edge Of
eternity, and the other was never to
speak Of 1t. The only record OF that
hour IL to be found In the face and
spirit Of a great man.
Years later Samson wrote in a let
ter
saw Abe when he came out of the
tavern that day. Heswas not the Abe
we had all known. He was different.
There were new lines in his face. 1t
was sorroWful. His steps were slow.
He had passed out of his young man
hood. When I spoke to him, he "a
swered with that gentle dignity now
80 familiar to all who knew him. From
that hour he was Abraham Lincoln"
Ann passed away before the month
ended and became, like many Of her
kind, an imperishable memory. In
her presence the spirit Of the young
man had received such a baptism that
henceforWard, taking thought OF her,
he was to love purity and all clean
ness, and no Mary who came to- his
feet with tears and ointment was ever
to be turned away.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-10-06

veIoplnenf. EmIgrants from the East
and South and from overseas had been
pouring into 1t. The summer before
the lake and river steamers had been
crowded with them, and their wagons
had come In long professions out of
the East. Chicago had begun it's phe-
nomenal growth. A frenzied specula-
ton in town lots had been under way
in that community since the autumn
OF '35. II was spreading through the
state. Imaginary cities. were laid out
on the lonely prairies and all the cor.
ner lots sold to eager buyers and paid
for with promises. Millions of CONVEX
s%ational, %promissory dollars, based
upon the gold at the foot of the rain
bow, were changing hands day by day.
The legislature, with an empty treas.
ury behind 1t, voted twelve millions for
river improvements and imaginary
railroads and canals, for which neither
surveys nor estimates had been made.
to serve the dream-built cities of the
SPECTATOR. IL Mr.. Lincoln had had
more experience In the getting and use
of collars and more acquaintance with
the, shrinking timidity of large sums,
he would have tried to dissipate these
illusions of grandeur. But he went
n it'll the crowd, every member Of
~ .llicl: had O like inexperience.
In tile midst Of the session Samson
Traylor arrived in Vandalia on his
yisft RI Mr. Tfn0OIn
II have sold my farm" said Samson
to his old friend the evening of his ar
rival. ~
ibid you get 4 good pricer Mr.. Lin.
coin asked. .
"All that my conscience would allow
me to take" said Samson. ''The man
offered me three dollars an acre in
cash and ten dollars In notes. We
compromised on seven dollars, all
cash." -.
"What are you going to do o that
you have sold OutT
II was thinking Of going up to Taze-
well county"
why don't you 60 to the growing
and prosperous town Of Spring6eld?'
Mr.. Lincoln asked. "The capitol will!
be there, and so will I. 1t is going to
be a big city. Men who are to make
history will live in Springfield. You
must come and help. I shall need your
friendship, your wisdom and your sym
pathy. I shall want to sit often by
your freside. You'll find a good school
there for the children. If you'll think
Of 1t seriously ri try to get you into
the public service"
1--WE need you plenty" Samson an
swered. I'VE kind O. think O. you as
one O. the family. TIL talk It wei with
Sarah and see. Never mind the job.
II I keep you behavin' yourself. it'll be
job enough. Anyway, l guess we can
manage to get along"
tive had q talk with Stuart and
have some good news for Harry and
Bim," said young Mr.. Lincoln. Stuart
thinks she can get a divorce under the
law of 1927. I suppose they are still
Interested II each other?"
sHe's like most of the Yankees.
Once he gets set, it's hard to change
him. The Kelsos have moved to Chi
cago, and l don't know how BIN
stands. II Harry knows, he hasn't
said a word to us about it."
I'm interested in that little ro-
nance" said the legislator. '"It's our
duty to do what we can to secur the
happiness OF these young lovers. Tell
Harry to come over here. I want to
talk with him."
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-10-06
CHAPTER XVIII.
In Which Mr.. Lincoln, Samson and
Harry Take a Long Ride Together
and the Latter Visit the Flourishino
Little City of Chicago.

and the Latter Visit the Flourishino
Little City of Chicago.
Mr.. Lincoln had brought the papers
which Harry was to take to BIN, and
was eager to be off on his mission. The
fields We're sown. The new buyer was
coming to take possession in two
weeks. Samson and Harry had fin
ished their work in New Salem.
"Wait till tomorrow and maybe I'll
go with ye," said Samson. "I'm anx-
ious to take a look at that little mush-
room city of Chicago"
"And buy a few corner lots?" Abe
asked, with a smile.
eNo; I'll wait till next year. They'll
be cheaper then. I believe in Chicago.
It's placed right-on the waterway to
the north and east, with good country
on three sides and transportation on
the other. 1t can 60 into partnership
with Steam Power right away and be-
gin to do business. Your grain and
pork can go straight from there to Al
bany and New York and Boston and
Baltimore. without being r%ehandled.
When railroads come-if they ever do
Steam Power will be showing grain
and meat and passengers into Chicago
from every point of the compass"
Abe Lincoln turned to Sarah and
said taThis is a growing country. You
ought to see the cities springing up
there in the legislature. I was looking
with great satisfaction at the crop
when Samson came along one day and
fell on it, He was like a frost in mid
summer"
'sThe seed was sown too early" Sam
o rejOined. "You and l may live to
see all the dreams Of Vandalia come
true
And all the nightmares, too" said
the young statesman.
YES. we're going TO wake up and
4 and q cold morning and not much to
eat III the house and the wolf at the
door, but wen live through II" !.
Then the young statesman proposed
re You are going With Harry, I'll 60
along and see what they've done on
the Illinois and Michigan canal. Some
contractors who worked on the Erie
canal Will start from Chicago Monday
To look the ground oyer and bid on the
construction Of the southern end Of II.
I want to- talk with them when they
come along down the line"
81 gulees. q few days "A the saddle
would al you good" said Samson,
reckon 1t would. I've been
cloyed on house air ana oratory and
futurs 1rsatpess. The prairie WIND
and yotr.Cesslmism Will strafghten
me up.s
Harry rode to the village that after
noon to get Colonel md Mrs. Lukin.
to come out To the farm and stay witt
sarah while he and Samson wer'
sway
JosiaA. now i sturdy boy ofthirteenn
st6od dQoryards holding the.tw,
sSslp1Inl D from Nebraska whicl
seH 6oss!st dloysa
Sa$ gEs%ssAss%A S#SgSsss S9&A xsasSNsFFa NSsaf
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-10-06

ESaH M&AEAEEL4EI%
Samson writes in his diary that Abe
went about like a man in d dreams.
with no heart for work or study. He
spent much time at tie doctors office.
feeling for some straw of hope.
One day late IN August as he stood
talking with Samson Traylor in the
street, Doctor Allen called him from
his doorstep. Abe turned very pale
as he obeyed the summons.
1--WE just come from her bedside
said Doctor Allen. ,she wants to see
YOU. I've talked II over with her par
sents, and we've decided to le.. yea and
her haven little visit together. You
must be prepared for Il great chance
III Ann. There's not much left Of the
roor girl. A breath wonld blow her
away. But she Wants fp see yon. II
may be better than medicine. Who
knows r.
The two men went across to the
tavern. Mrs. Rutiedge and Abe tip.
stoed up the stairway. The latter en-.
tered the room OF the sick girl. The
Woman closed the door. Ann Rut-
Ledge was alone with her lover. There
were none who knew what happened
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1921-10-06

Late In the night he was awakened
by an unusual movement ameng. the
horses. In the dim light Of the Are
he could see q man In the act OF
bridling Abe's horse.
Hold up your hands," Samson
shouted as he covered the man with
his pistol. IF W stir a foot I'll bore
a hole In We"
The man threw up his hands and
stood still.
In half q moment Abe Lincoln and
Harry h9d got up and captured the
man and the loosed horse.
This is part Of the entry which
samson made In his diary a week 81
80 later:
Harry put some wood on the die
while Abe and I led him up int} the
Hight. He was one of the dirty White
men we had seen at the tavern.
I. I'll give you four hundred dollars
for a boss Ii good Michigan honey
he said.
elf Ne can't steal horse You're
willln' 10 buy one
M. I'll. 1 only come d says
he.
topped him sudden a0d asked
him why ne was putting belize
sstIe owlaea up lien Ianul
aHN#eNs% 5SsxS8ssE SASsAAaA ss&9EszNTa 3AsMa88sss4N
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-22
CHOIRS TO RENDER
HANDEL MESSIAH
YESPER SERVICE SUNDAY
AT METHODIST
CHURCH

An elaborate rendition Of HandeTs
famous Christmas oratorio, 'The Mes
siah, will take place at the First
Methodist church next Sunday after
noon at five O'Clock by the combined
choirs Of the First Presbyterian, First
UniVersalist and First Methodist
churches, under the direction Of Mrs.
p. L. Sisson.
The Messiah" was rendered last
year with such tremendous success by
the First Presbyterian choir that it
had been suggested foT SOME time
that it be rendered on larger scale
this year.
Following is the program as an
Recitative (Tenor) -Comfort Ye My
People
Air Every Valley Shall Be Exalted
George YELLOW
Chorus-And the Glory of the Lord
Recitative (Bass)-Thus Saith the
Lord Of Hosts
Air-But Who May Abide the Day of
His Coming M. M. Secor
Recitatiye (Alto)-Behold a Virgin
Shall Conceive
Air and Chorus-O Thou that Tellest
Good Tidings to Zion
Pastoral Symphony offertory-
OnchAstra
Recitative (Soprano) There We're
& shepherds Abiding in the Field
Reoitdtive (Soprano)-And Lo! the
& Angel of the Lord Came Upon Them.
Recitative (Soprana) And the Angel
s-Said Unto Them
Raoitative (Soprano)-And Suddenly
3 There Was with the Angel Chorus
& Glarysto God in the Highest.
ReGitatiNe (Alto) -Then Shall the
+ EyesGiof the Blind Be Opened
"a ise- HetsShall Feed His Flock Like
E aHShepherd- S. B. Bissell
"A ir+tvConi Unto Him All We that La
s borI+Mrs. NJ NJ. Secor
#AirA+fie Was Despised and Rejected
ofoMen-=4Mrs p l.. Sisson
Chorus Surely He Hath Borne Oul
} Griefs3Qq'
Chorus4AIsift Up Your Heads, o Ye
Gates IN
Air-lHow Beautiful Are the Feet
MrsaI .aBlGTrackray
Chorusa-Halleluja for the Lord
God Omnipotent Reignein
Chorus Worthy Is the Lamb that was
Slain
'AirrTI know that My Redeemer Liveth
s. Mrs. Frank Boettcher
The accompanies are Miss Wanda
Hopp, Joseph Ekman and the orches-
ira.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-22
ORGAN RECITAL BY
MISS RYAN MONDAY
AT EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Miss Winefrid Ryan, organist, gave
a Christmas organ recital at ST. Johns
Episcopal church on Monday, Decem-
Der 10Th at eight o'clock in thte even
ing. Her numbers included First Of
fertory on Christmas Hymns" by
Guilmant, "Pastorale from the First
Sonata" by Guilmant, ITO the Ris-
ing Sum-" by Rheinbergtr. and March
of the Magi Kings" by Dubois. Two
beautiful numbers by American COM
posers were christmas" bl Arthur
Foote, and "The Holy Night" by Dud-
ley Buck Another number was "Jesu
Bambino," by Pietro Yon. The recital
was attended by a host " Miss Ry-
ans friends and admirers of her tall
ent as an organist.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-22

cooked Scald one quart Of milk with
a slice of onion. remove the onion and
add two tablespoonful of butter and
two of flour cooked together; cook
all together until the -four has been
well cooked then season and serve
very hot.
Celery may be found present In
the best salads, adding flavor, bulk
and vegetable acids. so wholesome for
the body.
Cream cheese mixed with finely
minced celery served on lettuce with
French dressing Is another good one.
Luncheon Dish.-Take two cupfuls
of cooked celery, put layer in but.
tered baking dish, add layer Of thick
white sauce, then sprinkling OF
cheese and another layer of celery
finish with layer Of white sauce and
cover with buttered crumbs. Bake I'M
I'll the crumbs are brown.
Celery Fritters.-Take stalks Of eel
cry three inches long. cook until ten
der, drain. dip In batter and fry In
deep fat.
Celery served crisp and white as a
fresh vegetable Is one Of Its attrac-
tive and most popular ways Of serv.
ing. The short tender stalks stuffed
with highly seasoned cream cheese
may he served as relish.
Fringed celery makes very pretty
garnlsh to use on salad. Cut the
celery into two and one-half-inch
lengths and slit up to within quar-
ter Of an inch at both ends, drop into
calculated water and let stand TO
curl. Drain dry and use around the
edge Of a platter or salad bowl with
radish tulips In between each piece Of
celery
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-22

OBITUARIES
Mrs. Bertha iiannemann

Mrs. Bertha Hannemann. wife Of
Ferdinand Elannemann of Edgar, died
at ST Mary's hospital in this city last
Sunday afternoon, December is, 1921,
where for the preceding ten days she
had been receiving treatment for cam
GER The body was taken to Edgar on
Monday where funeral services will
be held this afternoon at ST. Stephen
church by the Rev. H. Schroeder In
terment will be in the edgar cemetery.
The deceased was born in Germany,
December 5, 1857, and was united in
marriage with Ferdinand Hannemann
on July p, 1879. Two years later
the couple came to this count Try, set
Ting first in the town of Wien and
later moving to Edgar surviving are
the widower, seven children, Mrs.
Chas. Spychalla of Wausau, Mrs. Adolf
kohnhorst of Edgar. Carl, Otto, Fred
and William Hannemann of Edgar,
and August Hannemann of Stratford,
and three brothers, Albert and August
Loeffel of the town of Wien and Carl
Loeffel of Wausau.
Edward Nickel
Edward Nickel died Tuesday, De-
cember 20, 1921, at the Wausau hos
pitals after an illness of four days.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the home, SIT Third avenue n, to-
morrow afternoon at 1880 o'clock and
at st. Paufs church by the Rev, z,
e. Grauer. Interment will be in
Pine Grove cemetery.
The deceased was born in the town
of Maine, November 25, 1882. He was
united in marriage with Miss Lillian
Radtke, October 10, 1914, and for the
past three years the family home has
been in Wausau. Surviving are the
widow and two children, Lenore and
Hilton, OF this city. three sisters, Mrs.
Ed. Kufahl of the Town of Maine,
and Mrs. Albertina Luebschow and
Mrs. o. c. Lemke of this city, and
three brothers, Robert Nickel of Wau-
sau. August Nickel or Rothschild, and
Herman Nickel of the town of Maine.
Mrs. Emma ArenJsen
Mrs. Emma Arestsen, wife of Lau-
renee Arentsen of Amigo, passed away
Tuesday morning, December 20, 1921,
at Mount View sanatorium. The body
was taken to Amigo where funeral
services were to be be held The
deceased is survived by the widower
and two children, William Robert and
Laura Mae.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-22
SUNDAY SCHOOL
OF ST. PAUL'S
TO GIVE PROGRAM

The Sunday school of St. Paul's
Evangelical church has an elaborate
program planned for presentation on
Christmas eve at the church auditorf-
um. The selections will be repeated
Monday morning. Following is the
program
20 du froehliche"-S school
"Willkommen'-B Klade
why We Are Happy Neal Hoppe
Bells of Christmas Sunday School
"The Old Story"-Norma Broecker
Cleaning up for Christmas Gladys
Neitzke, Evelyn Sternberg, Ella
Plisch, Selma Schultz, Ruth Fandre,
Dorothy Zielsdorf, Esther Hapke,
Sedona Schaefer
l"Watching for Santa Otto Hoerter,
Harold Linder, Lawrence lander
20 Come, All Ye Faithful" Primary
Dept.
in seinem Namen"-Gustav Tietz,
Fred Egner, Arthur Newell
Der Christbaum" Sunday School
Der Engel'-Mabel Keays
Der Weinachtsstern'- Langs-
dorf, Florence Zahn, Florence Plautz
Aurora Prehn, Irene Bohm, Flor
ence Keays, Vera Brach, Margaret
MAUI ndl sal CT Ut, hdtD-
arine Wiederkehr, Myrtle Pieper.
Leona Thomas, Margaret Giese,
Marie Hoff
"Wie gu schenken"-Grace Tietz
1.-The Glad Refrain"-Sunday School
STORY We Like Best"-Albert lander,
Rudolph Hinkelman, Clarence Mas,
Edwin Jacks, Rudolph Schoepke,
Melvin Radiant
Violin Solo-Bertram Weinkauf
Mother Goose Christmas" Lyle
Schuman, Lillian BOIL, Fred Fan
DIRE, Ruth Pagenkopf, Walter Fan
DIRE, Carmen Atkinson, Arthur Mil
Ter, George Bramm, Dorothy Egner,
Earl Maaser, Orpha Haase, william
Dahlke. John Schreiner, Alta Schu-
bring
Santa is COMING" FLORENCE West
phal
Collection
Elm Waldo steht Elm Tannenbaum-
Sunday School
die Botschaft"-Laura Poeske
"Kinder reicht euch Elm fuer Jesus
Lydia Hinkelman, Elsa Trende, Ber-
tina Schmidt, Selma Pagel, Stella
Schultz. Alma May, Margaret Jacks,
Mabel Keays, Sarah Zahn, Laura
Poeske, Ida Belize, Caroline Muel-
yer, Marie Weiderkehr
Holly Drill--Loett Radtke, Doris Mel
ger, Hilda Koch, Elvira Wright, Lii
liam Bramm, Mildred Alubrecht, Nor
ma Croft, Viola and Lorena Hueh-
nerfuss. Esther Westphal, Doro-
thy Neiger, Verna Gaedtke, Helen
and Alice Neubauer, Violet Croft,
/ Bernice Buhse, Thusnelda Nickel,
Adeline Severson
THE Longest Day"-Harvey Keays
'He Comes"-Sunday School
Christmas Fairies-Bertha Schreiner,
Katherine Nacker, lima Larsen,
Verna Croft, Mildred Wright, Helen
Vladick. Lucille Bohm =
Violin Solo--Robert Eckerle
christmas Time"-Howard Newell
"On to the King"-Sunday School
"Die Freude des Gebens"-Elmer
Broetzmann
"Leere Struempfchen"-H Tietz
Away in the Manger Dept.
"December"-Ruth Alderman, Ger
trude Egner, Loretta Frieberg, Ar
line Bonek, Adeline Jacks, Paul
inc Schreiner Evelyn Kohl, Myrtle
Pagenkopf, Margaret Schoepke
"The Favorite Month" - Constance
Kamke, Valera Schultz, Ellsworth
Radtke, Grace, Dahlke, George Stol-
ze, Mildred Grabau, Gertrude Jaeger,
Arlitta Grabau, Hilmer Rosentreter,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-22
8 k! I FH5E y
pyriTht 1874. Western Newspaper Union

The patter of rain on a cottage roof
Is sound that love full we'll
And l love the break OF an autumn
day
!. And the woodlands leafy smell.
I love the turn Of a pasture lane
Where the asters mimic the mist;
And / love the orchard fruit that
glows
To blush where the sun has kissed
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-22
Concentrate to Seat worry

II people could only concentrate on
their work as wholeheartedly as they
concentrate on their worries success
would be assured" said Mr.. Eustace
Mics IN az address on aConcentra-
tion:"-Pall Mall and Globe.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-22
Mummy CIota.

The extraordinary durability of the
ancient Egyptian musuFny cloth is be-
iieved to he due 10 the fact thar. it
was finished with 4 vegetable blue
derived from the African locust-bean
tree.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-22

dish I'm many forms and
combinations. AS soup
there is none more popu-
lar than:
Cream Of Celery Soup.
Take two cupfuls Of
minced celery cooked in
a pint of water until ten.
der, put through a PURGE
strainer, adding the
linnor In which il was
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-22
Great sunken Ike.

The Great Sunken lake. in the Cas-
cade mountains, is the most deeply
sunken lake in the world. II Is Is
miles long and Az miles wide
It is 1000 feet down to the surface Of
the water, but depth Of water Is I'M
known.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-22
Wasted Talk,

Calling a man liar is the last word
In wasted talk. If he Is a lair he al
ready knows It and you are springing
old stuff on him. If he isn't one. you
are and he has found it out.-Farm
Life.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-22
MARRIAGE LICENCES

Edwin B. Baker; town of Bergen, to
Mildred Weckershein, town of Ever
green, Langlade county.
Henry E. Yung to Florence Vladick,
both of Wausau.