davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-16
Tinker bobm
- 4L2@zH
vcarbaeh. Aolcomb 4&S&J
wCarlysleh nolcomb
THE JOY OF SILKY THE MONKEY.

"Well, well, WE'LL" cried Tinker
Bob as he came out of the shadowy
thicket. Il never supposed it would
come to all this before it could be
decided whether Silky the Monkey,
would e with me or not" xss
Lady Duck was surprised to see
the King, but she was not the only
one surprised, for Silky thought that
ne was far away. To have him sud
denly appear before them was start
the Forest or just his Spirit - asked
Silky just a little puzzled.
"Quack, quack. This is indeed the
King. Mr.. Monkey. You do not know
what a wonderful fellow he is. He
can 80 anywhere. n time elhe wants
to-, and hctwill be at tho splacessJoiug
before anyone else gets there.pppIaady
Duck took her wing from around, Tie
King, while silky stood, in Won
derment. at the thought Of Tinker
Bob's getting to this strange place
where he had never been in so short
a time.
HE is the King all right" said
Silky. But what puzzles me is
to think he arrived here as soon as
did and yet he didn't know where
JOu AIAu 6OHOs .H1OW QlU NE 40 all
OF this? That's what I can't under
stand"
Tinker Bob laughed because Silky
did not see the reason for his power
to come and 90 when he wanted to.
Mr.. Monkey. don't. you know I can
80 wherever I want to go and be
where want to be and no one in ali
the world see me unless / wish
It so" But what have you decided
n hAllf $hA VntevoR - 49, r.>-kE Ma
est? I must think about returning
very SOC You SEQ. Mrs. Robin has
gone already n ! must be going
soon, for o. Postum and Mr.. Chuck
will be out in the Forest before I
get there II i do-not hurry. Tell me,
Lady Duck. what did you say?"
Lay DUCK vas sad again when
lures Of the Great Forest. and about
the, good times she had had with the
King and all Of the others who were
SO kind. After 9 moment OF thought
shel spoke. "Quack,. quack. o King,
! think because Of the Kindness OF
Mr.. Monkey in dipping me into the
Wonderful Spring. 7 should give
him the pleasure Of going with you
into the Great Forest to tell the
King you are and how the creatures
Of the South Grew to love you. I
have decided to let him 80 back to
the Forest in my place. I will ny
with the nock and we will be there
sometime to visit you"
Silky the Monkey again threw his
arms about Lady Duck and huggedj
her till she could scarcely breathe. He
was . happy that he could mot hold
himself. He stood on his head and
rolled on the ground. Then he.
yGprang at Tinker Bob ana threw his
arms shout the Kings neck. for his
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-16
W. c. T. U. Opens
! Meeting AT Fargo

Fargo. n. D., March 1s.-The two
day conference OF the North DAKOTA
Women's Christian Temperance I'M
ion opened here this morning.
Needs OF the VIC. T.U today, the
consideration of the citizens OF to
morrow, blazing the trail of the work
ers, law enforcement: the Russian
ration. mobilization of a milton
members, n establishing of. a
mother-child center, are among some
OF the issues to be discussed.
Miss Anna Gordon, president Of
the national@W. CIT. o., addressed
the convention. this morning on els
the w. c. T. y. Needed Today?" Hhe
will also speak tonight on ''Mobilixing
a Million Members. and tomorrow
on The Loyal Temperance Legion
Why? How to Find Leaders," l
Other speakers today were Mrs.
Margaret Forbes Clifford of Minot,
state Y. p. E. secretary, on The Cit
liens of Tomorrow; Mrs. Elizabeth
Perkinsr"Child Welfare Work in Ru-
raj Communities; Mrs. w. E. Black
of Grand Forks, state treasurer, 1.-THE
Budget System-Why?' Mrs. f. M,
Wanner. jamestown, state vice pres.
ident, Blazing the Trail for the
Workers" and Rev. F. L. Walking OF
Bismarck, superintendent Of the law
enforcement league, on Law I'm.
feFcement-IHow the w. c. T. U. MAY
Assist "F'''t''' g.
Tonight there will be a set-togethe,
banquet. The address Of welcome
will be given by Mrs. Julia d. Nelson
president of the Fargo Scandinavian
w. c. T. u, and Mrs. A. j.. Leathers
president of the Fargo. w. C. T.@U
The responses will be by Mrs. Eliza
beth A. Perkins and Miss Anna Cor.
don.
Speakers on the program tomorrow
include Mrs Barbara H. Wy1ie. Mrs
Lille B. Smith Thompson, state gu
perintendent scientific instruction;
Miss Anna Gordon, Mrs. e. S. Bnrd.
VEIL Of hJamestown: Mrs. Eecia8.E
Buck. jamestown; Mrs. Mary I'm
-.Shaver@ofe Fargo; Miss Harriet e
Perry of Jamestown; Miss Minnie. J
Nelson Of Bismarck; Mrs. Ella M
Shippy of Hope. Mrs. Perkins, and
Mrs. Kate 8. Wilder, police commits.
9iOner of Cargo -,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-16

Mrs. r. w. Bruce and son Morris.
123 Conklin avenue, arc expected to
return today from a week's\yisit in
Park River. N. D. They have beer
the guests of Mr.. Bruce's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. a. NJ. Bruce while in Park
River and were also entertained by
Mr.. Bruce's sister, Mrs. Coss Gates.
\ X
The Daughters of Norway will meet
this evening in the K. p. hall at 1880
o'clock, and all members are urged to
be present.
Mesdames Bert D. Keck. H. w. F.
Law, H. H. Wilson and W. c. Steb-
bins were hostesses last evening at q
members of one Of the Tuesday
bridge clubs and their husbands. The
affair vas given at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson. S85 Belmont
avenue and from 8 to II O'Clock were
the hours.
Mrs. Law and Mr.. Keck won the
honors at bridge for which there were
four tables in play. During the eve
ming there were musical numbers by
Mrs. L. c. Harrington, soprano, and
roses were used for decoration
through the rooms:
The Bethany Ladies' Aid will meet
on Thursday afternoon In the Zion
Lutheran church. with these women
as h%ostesses for, the afternoon: Mes
danes H.. l.. And0s.A James Rice, H.
Hall and George Larson. Everyone
interested is given the usual cordial
invitation to attend.
\ \
The Kappa Alpha Theta alumnae
association will give a supper party
tonight in the home of Mrs. Philip
Bangs. Dinnie block, North Third
street and will have as their guests: the
active members of the sorority. There
will be covers for some 26 guests.
Decorations. symbolic of st. Patrick's
day will be Used in the table appoint
ments, and will predominant through
tHe rooms.- An evening Of entertain
ment has been arranged for the aft
er supper hours.
McElroy's Flower Shop, original
corsages. cut flowers fresh every
morning. Funeral designs. Come to
M~cElroy's, 40S DeMers avenue. Phone
1991.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-16
COUNTY FAIR WILL
CLOSE HERE TONIGHT

Tonight will be the last o~pportunity
for fair enthusiasts to view the at
fractions at the County Fair in the
Methodist church auditorium and all
those who have n o already attended
are urged to take advantage of the re-
naming time. The gates were open
red today during the noon hour when
palatable lunch was. served from
1880 to ! O'Clock. The lunch eoun-
ters will be prepared TO serve supper
at 5 O'Clock this evening. and from
that hour on during the remaining
hours of the fair a quick-lunch may
be secured at a reasonable price.
Throngs of visitors travelled up and
down midway" last evening enjoying
the many spectacular side shows. hav-
ing>their fortunes told, purchasing
gallywogs. lolly-pop babies, candy
corsage bouquets. peanuts, ice cream,
lemonade. buttermilk, "red-hots'
short order lunches, and enjoying't the
fun which has been provided for their
amusement and a good time is also
ready for tonight.
h grand-stand attractions take
place after supper, and a complete
change of program has been an
nounced for tonight. The, men Of the
church have this phase of the fair In
charge AND are proving themselves
royal entertainers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-16

Invitations were Issued on Tuesday
to members of the Shrine fraternity
for a dinner-dance to be given on
Thursday evening, March 81. in the
Masonic Temple. Very elaborate ap-
pointments will characterize the affair
which promises to be among the most
exclusive and interesting affairs Of
h winter season.. Ia4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-16
BANK EMPLoYE HELD,

Columbus, Ohio, March 1s.-EE
mund E. Fox, assistant cashier Of the
National Bank Of Commerce. was ar
rested here this morning on a warrant
sworn o by officials OF that bank.
charging him with cmbezzlins SO, 900,
making false entries and couvertiue
bank money to his own use.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-16
HAS, :, !:
FOUNDER BANQUET

Tuesday. March Is, was Founders
Day for Alpha chapter of Phi Delta
Theta fraternity and in honor of the
day, an attractive banquet was served
last evening in the blue. room OF the
Frederick hotel, openingS at $3.50
o'clock. John b.. Miles presided o~cf
the program Of the evening, the num-
fbers of which are given below:
Address Of Welcome-Frank Rich
ards.
History-william Hagen.
The Alumni-Allan Gray.
ia Farewell Ito Congressman Burt
pess)-Lloyd Robby..
Toast-O. B. Burtneas. T''@T
LIN Atlanta REPORT of the national
observation-disclosures O'Connor.
Address-Rev. John Gerald York.
Achievements Of the fraternity
William Hunter.
Toast-H. Foster Jones.
= Tenor Solo-Clarence O'Connor.
Talks (to prcps)-Donald Stub
bins.
Toast. F. T. O'Connor.H
Fraternity songs.
Adding much interest to the ban--
auet was the presence Of a large num-
Der of the alumni Of Phi. Delta Theta,
among them Earl McEadden. o. 3.
Burtness. Walter Nelson Phil Bangs,
OVcInUJOEH JOlNSOh .dNu 11OWdIu Oc~
Long and J. F. T. O'Connor.
The Luther League Of the First
Lutheran church will meet this even
ing in the parlors Of the church. Re
Treatments will be served and the pro-
gram to be given is as follows:
Reading-Miss BettieN Doe.
Flute Solo-Jerome Mayer.
J., Vocal 1Solo-Miss Haige.
Z TraveloEue-Mrs. j. q. Engstad.
. A cordial invitation, is extended to
ALI young people interested,
49,. r I ~ ~ M
The newly organized local chapter
of the D. A. r.. is not represented at
the second annual state convention Of
the Daughters OF the American revo-
luton which is being held in Bis
marck this week. 1t Is announced.
The convention opened on Tuesday
wea chapter OF Valley City, Port Sew
ard chapter Of jamestown, ana Da-
.cotah.. chapter of Fargo have dele
gates at the meeting.
i Following the regular meeting Of
the Yeoman lodge Tuesday evening In
the Odd Fellows hall there.vaS q so
cal session. Friends Of the lodge
members and Of the drill team who
wGIC III CUSI8o OL tY0 A1A1At 8ASuO1 .
in the hall and dancing was the out
standing fsature Of entertainment.
The. woman. M,.s,oa.ry Society
md the Luther League Of q. Marks
Lutheran church will serve . supper
In the dining lfoom Of the church on
THURSDAY evening. March u. hours to
sba from s TO Z o'clock. All interested
are extended e. invitation e attend;
Foifowir~ the st., Patrick,s program
ttoSbe gtvsn in the Aetr4politln thea
ter or ThurSday evening, March II,
the nteInbers Of the Catholie Students,
association will gather In the Knights
OF Columbus club rooms for an In
.for~fnal-social time.
Mrs.. James Dyer and Mrs. 7. G..
Thackara OF Hamilton. NJ. D. are
amone4the out Of town guests who
have come to Grand Forks to attend.
the annual state ROYAL Nsighbor
nesting. .
Mr.. r. ]. Duggan. 33l North f5rd
announces the biDkh OF = baby
ron 10 Mr.. and Mr.. Walter !. Rem
den. Mrs. Rsnden was Mis- Louise,
dug IN before her smAxytsge, and ID
asdatehter Of Mr.. Duggan.
5Mtas Lucille Orstad 81 Superior
Wis., has returned 70 her home fol-,
loWtng m extended visit 10 this city
And Inkater.s#Ns ~. While In Grand
Iggeetsof MissaIIilAAh Hsya~zes AZ
me1ko-ASeANs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-16

A. e. Nelson, who has been attend
ing college in Grand Forks. left on
Tuesday night for Brooks. Alta,
where he will join his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. N. p. Nelson and go into
business. En- route Nj. Nelson
planned to visit with friends and rela-
tives at Strandquist and Hallock,
MINI.
Miss Ella Stewart. $40 Walnut
street. left this noon for Fargo where
she will be the guest of her uncle and
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Stewart for
several days.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-01-27
NEW RESOLUTIONS
START SEMESTER AT
co. TRAINING SCHOOL

The second semester of the Mara
thon County Training school opened
on Monday last. 1t might have been
mistaken for January list, instead
of January 25th, according to teach
ers in the institution, so filed was
the air with new resolutions for the
work of the last half of the year.
The following young people have
enrolled: Leona Reinich, Muriel Egg
gers and Helen Tidd, all of Wausau
The seniors held a meeting on
Tuesday afternoon and selected their
class ring. They hope to be wearing
them before long.
Principal D. A. Schwartz will at
tend the institute to be held at Mos
inee on Saturday of this week. At
the morning session he will present
the subject of geography and in the
afternoon that of nature study. Dur
ing the institute held here on Janu7
arv 81 and %, Prin. Schwartz as
sumed a principal role, and his talk
on geography gave teachers an ex-
cellent idea of how the subject may
best be presented to scholars.
The Misses Lillian Buntroch, Bet
ty Silverthorn, and Emily Kulpinski,
were callers at the school this week.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-01-27
WELL KNOWN ENGINEER
OF WAUSAU PAPER MILL
PASSED AWAY TUESDAY

Louis Brookhyser, the well known
electrical engineer at the Wausau
Paper Minis company, passed away
Tuesday evening at the Wausau hos
pital, following an illness with tum-
or OF the brain, which only lasted
two days. Death indeed came as a
distinct shock to his many friends
and relatives, all of whom had
thought of Mr.. Brookhyser as in the
best of health. The deceased was a
great sportsman and among trout
fishermen was most popular.
Louis Brookhyser was born at Ap-
pleton in 1886 and has resided in
Brokaw since he became connected
with the Wausau Paper Mills com
pany some years ago. He is surviv-
ed by his widow, and three children,
Dorothy, Caroline and Dudley, his
mother, and three brothers, Herman
Brookhyser of Appleton, and John
Brookhyser, whose address is not
known.
The funeral of Mr.. Brookhyser was
held this afternoon, from the under
taking rooms of A. M. Peterson, the
Rev. Richard Evans conducting the
services. AT Pine Grove cemetery.
Masonic services were conducted by
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-01-27
FARMERS Will
GO TO MADISON
SPEAKERS WILL BE
MEREDITH. SECRETARY
OF AGRICULTURE

Every town in Marathon county
Should be represented at the Get
Together Market Conference" at
Madison the first ten days OF Feb
ruary. A number of farmers have
definitely expressed their intention
of being there but it is impossible to
estimate just how many. 1t Is
doubtful if as strong a group of big
men will have ever before been as
sembled for any series OF meetings
III the state and to hear them will
be a real treat.
Good Speakers
Space does not permit going INTO
details on the program. Last weeks
farm papers covered the subject full
ly. When men like Secretary of Ag
DR.. Alonzo Taylor, j. r. Howard,
president of the American Farm bu-
reau, Dean H. l.. Russell A. S. Lev
er, chairman of the Federal Farm
Loan board, and others, are sched
uled to discuss burning farm topics,
it's up to farmers to make an effort
to hear them.
A fare of one and one-half for the
round trip is practically assured those
who go, providing they get certifi-
cate at time of purchase of their
ticket.
Wants Names
The county agents Office is anx
ious to get a list of all who plan to
go. Farmers are asked to send in
their names. A detailed program
with full restrictions will be sup
piled to all who ask for same.
Selling dates for reduced fare
tickets to Market Conference" are
the first three days of each week,
viz, January 81, February l and 2;
also February Z, s and 9.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-01-27

Hospital 1t was organized under
the laws of Wisconsin and the business
and purpose will be to carry on a
general hospital business and it is to
include the hildren's Infrmary and a
include the Cchildren's Infirmary and
training school for nurses.
Articles Filed
The articles of incorporation were
placed on file Wednesday, and the in
corporators follow: Mrs. Mary j.
Plumer, Lucia Ross, c. V. Manson. w.
w. Alners. Dr.. D. T. Jones, F. P. Stone.
Judge A. Fl. Reid, w. B. Heinemann.
and A. p. Woodson. The articles pro-
vide that the board of trustees shall
be composed of nine persons, three for
one year, three for two years and three
for three years, and that the officers
shall consist of president, vice-presi-
dent, secretary and treasurer. The
annual meeting was to have been held
on Saturday, January goth, 1921, at
ZOO p M, for the election of officers.
at the home of Mrs. Mary ]. Plumer
but it was found necessary to postpone
the date to two weeks from that time.
The meeting is now scheduled to be
held February 18TH at the same hour
and place.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-01-27
BAR ASSOCIATION
RECOMMENDS SENATOR
FOR JUDGESHIP

Senator C. B. Bird was recon-
mended for appointment as Judge for
the western district of Wisconsin by
members of the Marathon County
Bar association, at a meeting held
Friday at the court house. The fol-
lowing resolution was adopted
Whereas, The present vacancy in
the Office of United States judge for
the Western District of Wisconsin
will in all probability be filled by
the incoming administration after
March next,
Now, Therefore. the Bar of Mar
athon County hereby unanimously
recommends to the incoming admin
istration, in case such vacancy then
exists, the name of Claire B. Bird
of Wausau, Wisconsin, as eminently
qualified for such judicial Office
Further Resolved, That f. P. Cor
man, Fred w. Genrich and John
Okoneski of this bar are hereby ap-
pointed to present to the proper
authorities his name, record and
qualifications, and use al proper
means to secure his appointment
and confirmation by tie incoming
administration for that position.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-01-27
ROMANTIC MUSICIAN FINDS
LNSPLRA TON IN NORTH WOODS

In search of inspiration, musicians
usually go to musical centers A Wis
consin man has gone to the woods.
Jacob Reuter-. former Milwaukee
violinist, couldn't find the inspiration
he sought in the big cities. So he
took his fiddle and went up into nor
thern Wisconsin. Up Wausau way he
built himself log cabin and there
among the trees in the summer
months, he plays his violin. In the
winter time he lives in Wausau
Jacob Reuter- is a natural and ro-
mantle musician" said Hugo Bach.
AT one time he was a pupil of my
brother, Gustave. He was not satisA
fed in the city, there is something
of the gypsy spirit about him and he
is happiest in the woods. He has a
splendid big tone"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-01-27

Jacob Reuter- hasn't lost the musi-
clans love for a noble instrument. Re-
Gently he wrote to Mr. Bach concern
ing a real Maggini cello owned in
Wausau. 1T would make your heart
jump just to draw your bow over it."
Some years ago Charles ]. Orth, who
often played his Accomplishments sur
rendered to the nature loving violin
list the square of land in the rear of
his Grand-ave store. Mr. Reuter- i'm
mediately put in the seeds and plants
and created charming garden right
in the heart of Milwaukee.
He has garden in the north and
last summer grew white cucumbers.
white tomatoes and a Japanese string
bean, the pod of which grew to the
enormous length of six feet.-Milwau-
kee Journal
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-01-27
DAIRYMEN STILL HAVE
MONEY. SAYS ARTICLE

''Time deposits in banks in many
rural districts have been Topped in
two," declares F. G. Swoboda, coun-
ty agent "In the great dairy reg
ions there is scarcely decline in
time deposits. They still have
money and credit This informa
ton is given by Capper's Farmer,
quoting a well posted banker. This
should sound reassuring to Mara
thon county dairymen. To be sure
it may not mean much to the man
with a stable full of dry cows, but
to the man who has so planned his
dairy operations that his herd is de-
livering full force at the pail it has
a reassuring ring. The better the
cows the bigger the check. While
it takes some time to get to that
point it's never too late to start
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-01-27
ORGANIZE new
PLUG FACTORY
UNDERWOOD VENEER NOW
HOUSES NEW LOCAL
ENTERPRISE

The Underwood Veneer factory, No.
2. is being repaired preparatory to
installing machinery for the manu-
facture of a patent plug for wrapping
paper. The latest improved machin-
cry is being secured. The plug is a
recent invention of H. L. Mumm and
has been tried out in the local paper
mills where it has proven to be not
only satisfactory but is said to fill a
long felt want.
Sufficient orders have been assured
the new enterprise to keep a force of
twenty-five men employed for six
months. It is hoped to have the plant
running within thirty days.
There are more than hundred
paper mills in America, every one of
which use from 100000 to 100000
paper plugs year.
Those interested in the new enter
prise, plan to include the manufacture
of several other wood products as soon
as the plug making machinery is in
full operation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-01-27
DOINGS OF THE w. B. l.

Ashley Hughes has accepted po-
sition with the Bissell Lumber COM
pany at Tripoli. The w. B. 1. ex-
tends it's best wishes.
H. H. Davis, of the Y. M. c. A.
gave splendid talk on Thrift be-
fore the student body at the regular
meeting of the Literary society, Fri
day afternoon.
Aleda Chuck of Neillsville, has
been absent from school the last
week because of the recent death of
4 her father.
The B. B. five of the Amigo High
school stopped off to visit the w.
B. I. on their way to Merrill where
thew had a game scheduled for the
evening.
Arthur DuFano was called to his
home at Neillsville because of the
illness of his mother.
Frank Koppa, of this city, enroll
ed for a course of study with us
Monday.
Miss Myrtle Peterson, secretary,
spcpt the week end at Tomahawk
visiting with friends and relatives.
A college mixer" will be given at
the w. b. /. auditorium this coming
Friday evening, January 2S.
David Smith, who has been in reg
Mar attendance hah had the mis-
fortune to undergo an operation on
his ear. David has our sympathies
and cur wishes for speedy recoy-
cry.
This following program will be
rendered at the Literary Society of
the w. B. 1. on Friday afternoon.
January Is:
Current Clarence Zeigler
II Rec1tatlOn- INOe
defamation ------Irene Bergum
Jokes Dickinson
Reading ---------Edna Gabrielson
piano Mathilda Pinkerton
Reading --~--------Be rniee Burke
f.. ID. Widmer made a business
trip to Amigo on Wednesday of this
week.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-01-27
When You Need This
ask for it as
NYAL PINE SYRUP

and ask promptly; for the way of
cough is often insidiously dangerous. The
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-01-27

The Donald Murray Tractor COM
pany is a new incorporation of the
past week, the officers of which are
Donald Murray, president; w. w.
Gamble, president, and S. B. Bis
sell, secretary and treasurer. The
purpose of the organization is to dis
tribute Holt Caterpillar tractors in
Wood, Marathon, lincoln, Oneida, For
est, Ianglade, Shawano, and Oconto
counties. Mr.. Murray will remain in
Amigo, where he is residing at pre-
sent, but Wausau friends hope he will
soon consider returning to this CITY
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-01-27

Tune to stop a cough
is when it is getting
started; each day $
delay is increasingly
serious.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-01-27

f.. ID. Widmer made a business
trim to Amigo on Wednesday of this
week.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-01-27

Forest Lodge, No. 1870. The
pail bearers were Herbert Boyce, Ar
thur Schugh, Andrew Weir, Thorpe
l.. Edmonds, Edward Hooper and Ar
thur Young. The Wausau Paper Mills
closed down this afternoon and a spe-
cial train brought down employees
who wished to attend. Floral emblems
expressing the high regard in which
friends held the deceased covered the
casket.