davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-31
Lutheran, Grace NJ. e.
CdgiRg Teams Winners

First Lutherans defeated United
Presbyterians, rs to 6, and Grace
NJ. e. won over Firs, Baptlsts by "a
To G I'm doubleheader played at
the Y. NJ. G. \ last night In IN
sunday school Basketball league.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-31
Pitcher and Morgan
Battle in Finals

Pitcher and Morgan battled their
way into the finals In the bowling
tournament In progress at the Y. NJ.
G. A. by disposing of their opponents
yesterday. They win meet this aft
ernoon.
Pitchers work was the best of the
tourney. He hit for 223. 20S and
202, a total OF 633 for the 80 frames
and an average OF Gil.
The Washington times., 1921-05-20
Bury Mrs. Durkin. AGED 96.

FROSTBURG. Nd, May 20-The
funeral OF Mrs. Bridget Durkin.
ninety-six, one of the oldest residents
of Allegany county. was held from
st. Michsers Catholic Church. with
burial in the church cemetery. She
was the widow of frank Durl<in and
lived in Midland until three years
ago. She was native OF Ireland.
coming to this country in 1850. The
following children survive: Mrs. Ell
Ian Langham. Woodlawn. Pa; Mrs
Michael Higgins. Homestead. Pa; Mrs.
James McGann. Fros:burg: Myles
Durkin.. Cumberland. and James Dur
kin. Midland
The Washington times., 1921-05-20
THOUSANDS SEARCH FOR
N. J.BOY FOUND IN RIVER

NEWARK. n. j.. May cO-The
body oS three -year-old Archie r.
Northrop was found in the PasSaic
river today after Ave days search
during which TIC boys father stead
fastly clung to the hope that Archis
was still alive. The parents live in
Arlington. y. i.
Several thousand persons took part
In the search. At one time fifty
men were diving in the river at the
game time.
Mrs. Northrop gave birth to an
other boy yesterday. The manner
of the child's death is undetermined.
hut, 1t is believed he fell into the
river.
The Washington times., 1921-05-20
SALESMAN DIES IN FALL
FROM PIEDMONT TRAIN

PIEDMONT. w. Va. May 2O.-Wil-
liam J. Flickinger, seventy-one years
old, travelling salesman for the Co
lumbia Coffin Company, Columbus.
Ohio, was fatally injured at Piedmont
yesterday when he fell from the west
bound Baltimore and Ohio accommo-
dalton train al Piedmont.
Mr.. Flickinger had been travelling
in this territory for forty years. His
body was sent to his home at Canton.
Ohio. last night. He Is survived by
his wife and two married daughters
He was member of the Masops and
the Travellers Protective Association
The Washington times., 1921-05-20
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

N-POULTON-Lewis. As, and Kate
r., IS The Rev. John II. Jenries
AIR-DODD--Thomss NJ, Il. and Hsnsie
NJ, FL. both OF Alton, Va. The Rev.
Howard r. Downs
EDW S-CAWLEy-Oscsr j., 32, New
port News, W.. and Sarah T.. 20. Sel.ns-
HENCk- Ck-wILLIAMS-Fred NJ, a. and
Dsisey Nj, .25, both OF Baltimore, I'D.
The Rev Daniel F.. Higgs.
BATSON-PGRDY-Ha H. a. and
Anna j.. "a. Murphysboro, III. Tn. Rev.
James :. Montgomery.
BEASLEI- PfCkETT--Everett r.. ~, Mil
ford, Va, and Russell ", 20. woodford,
Va. The Rev. Titus e. Davis.
NET-SMiTH--John r.. IS. Camp Ben
ming. Ca, and Marion, 20. The Rev. Ed
ward :. Dunlap.
The Washington times., 1921-05-20
BODY OF CHIEF JUSTICE
NOW LYING in STATE,

The body of Chief Justice Edward,
Douglas White lay today in his home J
at 1117 Rhode Island avenue. where
he lived and labored for SO many
years. All day long messengers came
and went with messages OF condol-
ence, and laden with flowers from
sympathetic friends.
The funeral of the Chief Justice to-
morrow probably will be the most
impressive Washington has seen in
years. President Harding himself
will head the long liss OF high ON
cials who will join In paying a last
tribute to the well beloved Justice.
Foreign diplomats and visitors will
also attend. as will the higher ON
cials of every branch of the Gov
eminent.
The Washington times., 1921-05-20
DEATHS.

RosA-E~ward n. so yrs, Sllc Newark
WEEDoN-Andrew. G. yrs. fSs Missouri
ave. NV.
MULcAHY-Pstrick F.. 30 yrs, Emerr.
Hosp.
GREER Elizabeth A.. - yrs. 1898 Crit
ienden st. NV.
kETCHAM-Morris. SO yrs. 1888 Adams
Mil ri. nN
zEPP--Elizs beth. So yrs~ 18th and ste.
.sw.
GREEN-FrsnG NJ. IS yrs. GARFIELD Hcsr.
ST NV
opoNOC UE-Michsu r., 81 yrr., F---..
Hosp.
BLAINE Emma D.. SO yrs, 2O;s End st.
RltE-GeYc g.. - mos. 1854. M St nv
JOhNSOS-Comelia, 81 yrs. sSs 1th II.
PATTERsoN-silas. yrs, AS Ridge st.
HALI.-I-au"s. 81 yrs. 81. Elijah beth's Ho.p
tARTER-lizEie, 10 yrs. l23 Pierce St NV
DoRRY-Rsymond. mos, 1917 Hope ave
sTok ES-lnfsnt Of Frank and yiyI.nn., s
hours, eos ST. NV.
The Washington times., 1921-05-20
MRS. EMMA WALKER.

ROCKVILLE, Md. May 2O-Follow-
lowing a long Illness. Mrs. Emma
walker, wife Of E. Wilson Walker. Of
died on Wednesday.
aged ffty-six years. She Is survived
by her husband and three children.
she also leaves a sister. Mrs. r. W..
brubaker, OF Potomac. and two
Brothers. Wilson Thomas. OF McKee's
Rock. Pa. and Clarence Thomas, of
the state of Washington. The funeral
win take place this afternoon. burial
Ia be In Forest Oak Cemetery, Gath
ersburg.
The Washington times., 1921-05-20
BlR.THS.

boy.
and Mary c. Palmer.
boy.
girl.
RIAN-James and Mary, girl
MAZSlNO--AuKust X. and Jane G., boy
A. and Ethel NJ, boy
NATHANSOS-Soioman and Sophie. boy.
ROCk-Wtllizm p. and Ella r.. boy.
BLAND-Edward J. II. and Sadie A., girl.
and Rose. girl.
MURPHY-John r. and Eta T.. boy.
RUPPERT-Ciarence }. and Margaret E..
girl.
and Athena. girl.
e. and Wilhel a, boy.
". aud Annie B., boy.
snd Nivienne. Elrl
The Washington times., 1921-05-20
Births, marriagfs, deaths
Phone Main $500 Until 2 P. M. Obituary Desk
MARCUS NORMAN.

The funeral OF Marcus Norman.
leader ~ .9w.sh charitable work in
Washington. was held this afternoon
at i:30 o'c.ock from his residence,
llis hilison atrcet northwest. Servs
ices were conducted at his home and
at e1e, Adas Israel Synagogue. Rsb-
bis Abram Simon and Kalish offici-
ating. lntcrment was In Adas Israel
Cemetery.
The palibearefs were Messrs. Ber-
gazin, Krick, Wolf. Shapiro. Gordon.
and n. Dodek. The honorary pail
bearers were Simon Oopenhcimer,
Harry Sherry. NJ. GsEfinkle. Rabbi ST.
mon, Ernest Gishner, and Louis CO.
hen.
The Washington times., 1921-05-20
MRS. w. ". EyTEY.

The funeral OF Mrs. w. VI. Estey
wife OF the disbursine clerk Of the
House OF Representatives. was held
this morning from her residence.
sofa Eleventh street northwest.
thence to the Church OF the sacred
Heart. Fourteenth street and Park
road northwest, whore high mass
Of requiem was celebrated by tho
Rev. j. r.. Eckenrode. Services were
also held at tho grave AT Rock
Creek Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1921-05-20

Continuing this wonderful
selling of all "Florsheim" Ok
fords and High Shoes-the
years greatest shoe sensation
for men.
The Washington times., 1921-05-20
MICHAEL p. O,DONOHUE.

Funeral services for Michael p.
ODonoghue. patent office examiner.
who died "wednesday at Providence
Hospital. were held this mornins at
10 o'clock at Geier's funeral chapel,
IlS seventh street northwest the Very
Rev. {. r. Thomas. pastor OF ST. Pat
riek's Church. officiating. Interment
was In Union Cemetery. Alexandra.
Mr.. ODonoghuc was born In Ireland
in 1856. came to this country In his
youth and studied law At the Univer-
sity OF California. He was law clerk
In the Navy Department for two years,
later being transferred to the gem
cral land office He was engaged in
the real estate business IN Washing
ton for many years, and then return
ed to the Government service as a
patent examiner. Mr.. O'Donoghue
was the founder OF the Shamrock
Club. and the California state Society
OF this city. He resided at 1914
street northwest.
The Washington times., 1921-05-20

More of those popular Tan
Ball-strap Oxfords-this sea-
sons best selling novelty for
young men-and a lot of other
snappy styles.
The Washington times., 1921-05-20
SIMONS MAY COME HERE
AS GERMANY'S ENVOY

BERLIN, May 20.--Dr Walter ST.
mons, former German foreign secr"-
tary, has slgniaed his Willingness
to 60 to Washington as the Scfmah
ambassador after the United states
makes peacc. il was authoritatively
stated today.
The Washington times., 1921-05-20
MRS. ExEKLINE ALLNUT.

ROCKVILLE, Nd. May 20.-Mrs.
Exerline Allnutt, wife OF Jacob N.
Allnut, died Tuesday night at her
home near Etchison. aged sixty-two.
sne is survived by her husband. who
wa, formerly a member of the board
OF county commissioner, and two
daughters, Mrs. Mareen Darby. Of
Etchison, and Mrs. William Lynch.
CT GAINESVILLE. The funeral will take
Iiace this afternoon. burial to be II
Goshen.
The Washington times., 1921-05-20
DEATHS.

RICHTER. On Friday, May 20, iy.L
CHARLES RICHTER. father Of Elmer
his brothers residence. J. Paul Ricnter
.le Twcnty-nrst street northwest on
Monday. at $50 y. m. Relatives AMI
friends invited. Interment ArlinEt on
Cemetery
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-26

J Dear Mn. Thompson: / am .
girl fourteen years old and have
had letters time and again with
some boys. initials signed to them
and / am sure they haye not writ
ten them. Some are very foolish
lettsfs.
l have accused some girls near
by Of writing them, but they deny
1t. am quite certain they did.
What means can ! take to let them
know / don't appreciate their doing
It? 1t worries me 30 much.
DISCOURAGED SUE.
You are the victim yof practical
joke and the more resentment you
show the more it will please the
jokers. Ny advice is to remain
silent about the letters you receive.
When the girls decide they are nc
longer bothering you they will
cease to waste postage stamps
Youth is not always kind. YOU
friends seem 10 risk hurting you II
order to have . good laugh.
Dear MrA Thompson: l am 8
young married woman with two
small children. am not very
strong and am under = physician,
care. l worry q lot and I suppos'
it is due TO my sickness, but I cam
help It.
My husbands work takes hin
away from home. He is gone from
morning until evening and some
times very late. l am always alone
l do not 90 places very often for
have no one to leave the babie
with. / suppose l should not com
plain, but l get mighty tired o
staying home alone. I do all m
own work, although am not abb
to do it. My husband makes 10
of money and he never cares wha
l spend, but he never thinks l nee
to go, or at least he thinks b
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-26
Heart oHOfn0|
! !,iIprE! o J; 5 ] 81 mls5,,.,ss

never ought to take care Of the
babies. / sometimes think ] VIII
hire some one to take care Of them
and 70 running around. too. !
think 1t ID - fair for me - Tor
him. have told him I didn't think
he was true to me and it always
makes him angry.
l have tried mighty hard, how
ever, to look over his faults, but l
don't see how I am always going to-
do it. wonder II all men are ~
selfish.
When We were first married he
used to help me around the house,
but now he thinks it terrible II !
ask him to do anything. tell him
he thinks l ought to enjoy sitting
at home while he is out having .
good time. l don't very often bring
this subject mp, as it would not help
the thing along, but l am getting
tired of it all. Somehow cant
have confidence in my husband. Am
right or wrong?
WEEPING WILLOW.
Poor health seems to have put
your vision out Of focus. To get
straight again you must realize Of
how little importance any one Is in
this life. Your little fa--ily would
get along somehow even II you
weren't there. Such q thought is
not a bit fiattering. but it is true.
You can see, therefore, that 1t is
the height Of folly to overtaz
yourself with work when some one
else might just as we'll be doing it
Since your husband does not care
what you spend. you should be
more free with your money. Hire
as much Of your work done as pos.
, sible so that you will have more
time to get out and enjoy yourself
t and will have more chance to re
gain your health.
. Hire some reliable person to staI
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-26
Remember Our Big
Sale of
Spring Millinery
at
l.2Price
Closes Saturday
Night

Women's Eifel Maid
Union Suits
You are sure to like Eiffel
Maid buttonless union
suits because they're
Featherweight, of charm
ing. fabrics, d ain tily
trimmed and nicely tail
ored.
A comfortable, satisfac-
tory union suit for all wo-
men, and it is reasonably
priced:.
LIS, LIS, ESQ,
3.25
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-26

.TEll|ciIII
~, ORC r. HILDEBRANDT.

BY ORC r. HILDEBKANDT.
6ecsetszyof Chamber OF Commerce.
| Tho final plans for the Rock Is
had coumuaity club campaign
which begins Tuesday are rapidly
assuming shape so that the cam
paign can be started without
hitch,
In speaking of the campaign TO-
day, ]. G. Ray stated: Il am glad
indeed that Rock Island has at last
got down to q sound business prop
osition in adopting the Rock Island
commanity fund. as 1t distributes
the responsibility Of giving among
the largest number Of individuals.
I wish the committee in charge
success in It's undertaking. and as
Rock Island has never failed In
any similar campaign, l would not
DO surprised to see the fund topped
by very generous margin. II would
be remarkable thing for Rock
Island, which has made such An
enviable record during the war In
over subscribing all calls for as
sistance, both local and national
1T should, in justice to this past
record, over-subscribe the commun-
ity fund. especially when the sub
scribers have the positive assur-
ance that every cent will be spent
in Rock Island and no further ap-
peals made for the period Of one
year."
Select Workers.
The majors in charge, J. F. Wit
ter, Rev. l.. Hadaway, J. A. Welsh
ar, o. J. Stirratt and s. p. Bur
CESS, announced the captains as
follows: william G. Harms, Mrs
Y. Z. Marshall. Mrs. James W
Maucker, Mrs. C. l.. Silvis, William
f. Hansgen, Rev. J. l.. Vance. w
ii. Schillinger, Miss Cora Gaetjer
Mrs. J. W. Armstrong. E. o. Vale
Jr., DR.. l.. Ostrom, Simon Mosen
fielder, Ben A. Stewart, Fred X
Pollard, A. +. Horst, Mrs. +. W
Bender, Jay e. Clarkson, E. T
OMelia, George II. Sheldon. X. W
Lamont, Walter A. Russ, Mrs. Jo'
Tnckis, Leroy Dehler, George II
Thielke, II. S. Cable, Mrs. B. d
Connolly, Mrs. J. l.. Vernon, J. J
Zimmerman, M. L. Strieter, Mrs. J
Z. Garrison, #. J. Cavanaugh, Rev
9. p. O'Neill, J. +. Murphy, J. Free
Brown, Tom Haege, Leo A. Larkiu
Dan Ward, Jr., Joseph H. Meehar
J. A. Moran, Charles Wbeelan, Jr
T.. II. Stapp, Mrs. Il. b. Kreis. W
+. Bradley, Mrs. J. G. Ray, Leo
Mitchell, Martin Watner, d. L
Bergquist, J. G. Miller, II. NJ. Schfi
yer, Lynn II. Ewing, George S
Perrin, J. ]. Burgess, w. N. Phil
lips, b. l.. Burke, Judge N. A. Lar
son, Mrs. c. w. Halves, Mrs. W. ,
Sweeney, A. b. DuVon, Paul Pre-.
ton, II. p. Simpson, Sam Ryersol
MRS. Charles Thompson, A. D. He
mann Raymond r. Walker, Edwar
II. Dunavin, F. W. Black. r. !
Ficke, b. +. Horn, b. f. MitcheT
c., A. Walker, C. G. Williams, il
Tuckis, John Spilger, Jr.. J. !
Ullemeyer, William ]. Sweeney,
j. Beverlin and o. M. Myers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-26

with the children when yoa want 70
70 away. They viii be safe. When
m doubt about Il. stop to realize
that they would have to get along
II something happened to you.
In regard to clothes. . woman IL
very foolish Z she does mot dress
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-26

~ well - her husband wishes,
when he = perfectly willing to pro-
vide the money. To keep your hus-
hands love end interest, you must
make the effort to be - attractive
~ you were before marriage. The
fact that you are the mother Of two
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-26

children d mot I guarantee that
yuur husband viii love yoa. II.
howsv6r. you love your HUSBAND
and make yourself interesting ana
beautiful 70 him. you viii keep him.
Do mot sxpect your husband to
work around the house. It . abso-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-26
Special Offering in Our
Corset Section
Friday and Saturday
Brassieres at 3.49

A very special offering at a very at
tractive price. Pretty brassieres of
lace and satin, hook back with elias
tic at the bottom in colors, white
pink and blue, an exceptional value
at 3.49,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-26
ROCK ISLAND TO CALIFORNIA,

"A journey that seems all too
short" is what people say who
have Travelled to California on the
Golden State Limited, Rock Island
Lines. Fine track, fine steel trains,
alluring scenery. attentive en-
ployes, delightful dining car mails
in short. comfort and courtesy
are your fellow travellers on the
Rock Island. F. H. Plummer,
Agent, Rock Island, Ill. C. C. An
derson, Division Passenger Agent,
Davenport, Iowa
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-26

They are medium tan calf OK
fords with overlap ball strap,
fancy cut to the heel foxing. All
sizes and widths. Goodyear
Wingfoot rubber heel. We know
you will like the wonderful val
Tie you will get in purchasing a
pair of these shoes at $50
Big Assortment of Mems Shoes
and Oxfords 600 Pair
The high shoes are of Trostan
calfskin, high grade leather. Bal.
and blucher styles in all sizes and
widths. This is a very unusual
low price for such good shoes as
these-pair 600.
The oxfords have a medium toe,
and are good quality leather
stock with rubber heels. All sizes
from E to 9. You surely will be
pleased with this exceptional val
lie at 600 a pair.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-26
Keep Your Floors Spic and Span

Acme quality linoleum varmsh, unexcelled
for refinishing linoleum, gives a high
Pint cans regularly selling at CSC, special
at 73f; quart cans regularly selling at
40, special at 1.29
Johnsons liquid wax for use on automo-
biles, furniture, floors and woodwork, half
pint can, special 39f; pint can, special at
Soc
Johnson's paste wax for floors, woodwork
and furniture, one pound cans, special at
67f
"Old English" floor wax for floors and all
interior woodwork. One pound can spe-
cial at 67f
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-26
Twelve Suggestions for
Graduation Gifts

A large assortment Of unmounted
diam ,nds in the choicest grades,
blue Jaegers, white and b. ue-white
Wesselton's, each stone a gem, at
prices that are sure to interest you.
High grade wrist watches make a
most acceptable remembrance.
They are attractively priced at from
5000 to 1000
Men watches in s:-, IL and Is,
with high grade American made
movements in plain engine turned
and fancy engrav'1 .ses, $500 to
1850
LavalUeres, both k~eled and fancy,
with beautiful fligree designs, 1000
to $50
Women's and me s jeweled and
sisnet rings, $500 to $50
La Tusca and Deltah pearl neck
laces in all sizes, 5000 to 600
Lingerie clasps, plain. engrave and
enameled. 800 to Soc
Bouquet holders, engraved and
plain 400 to 1 100
Cuff links fer soft cuf :, in fancy
engraved md PLAIN decigns, 1900
to 1 90
Friendship bracelets in gold, gold
filled and sterling silver, 1900 to
Csc
Jeweled bar pi-7 and brooches,
$500 to 75e
Centlemen's gold and gold ilied
knives with one and two steel
blades. $50 - 20
Gentlemen's sterling silver belt
buckles in hammered fancy lined
and enCine turned engraving, 500
to ESQ
Cigarette cases in sterling and Shelf
field, 1000 to 600
Ladies' and gentlemens ivory man
tcure sets in leather roll-up cases,
$500 to ESQ
Gold, silver and art metal photo
frames, 500 to 75E
We have Just received a large as
sortment Of ladies' and gentlemen's
Pyralin and Fiberloid ivor. choice
gifts At 400 to Soc
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-26

you have % kindly suggestsl
Neither can I mention the remsd
In, the column because It 10 Con
trary 70 my policy to advertise.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-26

Al Tie Nsws-All the Tims-rh,
Argus
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-26
Bandeaux at LIS

These b6ndeaux are made OF a fine
durable white mesh material with
hook front and back, sizes 81 to ~.
A good form-fitting garment at Its.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-29
MUST CHANGE SYSTEM
Chairman of Commission of Agri-
cultural Inquiry Reports.
Declares Railroads Cannot Be OPP
Grated Efficiently Under Two Dis
tinct Governmental Agencies.

Washington, Sept. 27.-The rail-
roads cannot be operated efficiently
and economically while they are con-
trolled by two distinct governmental
agencies, according to Representative
Sydney Anderson of Minnesota.
In statement, Mr.. Anderson, who
Is chairman Of the joint commission
Of agricultural inquiry, says:
"The interstate commerce commits
cion regulates the prices Of transpor-
tation and the United States labor
board regulates its costs. This divi-
sion of authority and responsibility
violates the fundamentals of efficient
business management"
Centralized authority and RESPONSE
bility are just as essential to- the man.
agement Of railroads as to the man.
agement Of any other business, said
Mr.. Anderson. He continued:
prices for transportation and costs
OF transportation are mutually inter
related and independent factors. Su-
pervisOry control O,er them should be
exercised under a single authority.
"The policies involved in the de-
termination of the expenses to be as
sumed by the railroads are essential
ly policies of management rather than
Of supervisory governmental control
A careful analysis should be made
with view to so modifying existing
laws that the functions of private
management and responsibility for
their exercise may be left with the
management of the railroads. Any
other relations will inevitably result
in imposing excessive burdens upon
the public"
While the commission has come to
no conclusion with respect to recon-
mendations 1t will make with regard
to railroads, Mr.. Anderson said 1t is
undertaking an analysis with view
to making definite recommendations
for improvements. both in regulation
and operation"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-29
WAUSAU BUSINESS
INSTITUTE NOTES

Among the students who enrolled
for a course of STUDY Monday, Septem-
Der &c. were Alfred SICKNESS, Lester
Rake. and Philemon Olson. These
bows register from Rice Lake, Wis
A. e. Gather, representing the Topp
Stewart Tractor company OF Clinton
Vile, called at the office this week on
business.
At the regular morning exercises on
Tuesday, Miss Lydia Kohl favored US
with solo which was very well rem
dered.
Raymond Andryeski of Three Lakes,
Wis, enrolled for course or STUDY
on Monday. His sister, May, enrolled
on Thursday.
w. B. Starkey, of Des MONIES, Ia,
was a business caller on Monday.
Frank Meyer, former student, has
lust returned from trip to the coast.
He called at the office on TUESDAY ana
told us many interesting stories about
his trip.
Among the other students who en-
rolled for a course OF study MONDAY
September &c, were Hubert Chrlstiah
OF Wausau and Lloyd Leubner OF Wau-
sau.
Miss Alma Blandin, secretary OF the
Y. w. C. A. gave very interesting
as we'll as profitable talk on Gales
themes and so forth, to the w. b. l.
girls on Tuesday morning. She arous-
ed much enthusiasm among the girls
and a number have already registered
at the Y. w. G. A. headquarters to take
ND the work with the regular \. ".
C. A. gym classes which will be held
weekly.
Mrs. Sarah E. Preuss was business
caller on Tuesday. Among the others
who called during the week were Mr.
and Mrs. Haas Of Madison, Wiscon-
sin, Mrs. James Nelson of Owen, Wis,
Mr.. Weinfurter of Sherry, Wis, and
Mr.. Hermann of Edgar.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-29
BOMBS WRECK OLD WARSHlP
Seven Airplanes Riddle Alabama and
Turn II on Side of Tangier
Island.

Norfolk, Va. Sept. PA 2,00o-
Mound bomb ended the career of the
old battleship Alabama. A Martin
bomber, flying over the old warship
anchored off Tangier island in Ches.
apeake bay, tore off its mast, destroyed
superstructure and turned it over on
its side In shallow water. Six other
planes almost simultaneously rained
1000 and 2.ooopound bombs on the
hulk as II went down. Four hit the
vessel as ii trundled over, and the re-
mainder landed in the water within
twenty to thirty feet.