davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-01
JANITORS A PROBLEM
SCHOOL BOARD MUST
RECKON WITH OFTEN

Janitors are problem that the
school board of the city must frequent
ly wrestle with, for after they have
served the municipality faithfully for
20 or 80 years at low wages, is it
fair to turn them out into the cold to
take on a younger man? And the
worst part of it is that the school
board doesn't like to let them go for
it believes these conscientious ser
wants deserve a pension or, as there
is no pension, must be retained in
the employ of the schools. At the
present time all janitors are able to
do their work in great shape, includ-
ing Fred Geske, the janitor of the
Humboldt school, the oldest of the
school janitors in Wausau, who has
been at the Hum boldt school practi-
cally since its erection in the latter
part of the eighties
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-01
I236 SCHOOL BUILDINGS IN
OPERATION THIS
SEASON


Just imagine. if you can, $4,000 chill
dren ranging in age from four and
five years to twenty, marching as an
army. 1t would make body four
times as great as the number of ex-
service men who were called into the
service from Marathon county; the
figure represents only 5000 less peo-
pie than there are in the city of Wau-
sau.
Commence Monday
Such an army of children COM
mences attending the public and par
ochial schools of Wausau and Mara
thon county next Monday, September
9Th. The city schools will all open
Monday and the greater majority of
the county schools, although some of
them have already started and others
will not commence until later. Nine
city school buildings, 208 rural
schools, ten state graded schools, five
high schools in villages and one Union
high school, total of 236 school
buildings, will be in operation this
fall and winter. The Training school,
with it's 125 pupils, also starts Mon
day.
fail VI IuS UulAOluSS Ill tlllS City al z
fairly modern and during the summer
much repair work has been going on
so that all are thoroughly renovated
and ready for the children Monday.
The high school is the largest of the
municipal institutions, having twenty
six rooms, while the Central school,
the most recently built of all, has
twenty-one rooms. The Franklin and
Lincoln, two ward schools, have fif-
teen rooms each, the Grant fourteen
rooms and the Humboldt, Longfellow
Irving and Washington schools six
rooms each. The Humboldt is the old
est of them all.
New Structures
A proposed four room school and
gymnasium will be added to the physi-
cal equipment before long for the first
ward, at a cost of $71, $685., the
construction of this school having al
ready been requested of the council
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-01
NUMBER OF EXHIBITORS
AT FAIR TOTALS 1872

heifer, years old and under 8, IS
and End; heifer, ] year old and under
| 2, 1st and End; heifer calf, senior, Isl
and End; heifer calf, junior, 1st
breeders herd, 1st; animals, get OF
one sire, 1st and 2 animals, produce OF
COW. 1st. For grade cows, three
years old and over, w. A. Johnson
Seventh avenue S., Wausar, took 1st
and End, and Paul Dumdei, Route 2
Wausau, 3rd.
Pure Bred Guernseys
Bull, years old and over, 1st, A. J.
Plowman, Elderon; End, Adolph
Thompson, Route g., Wausau: 3rd
Walter Alexander, Wausau; 4th, Her.
man Aderhold, Athens; 9Th, c. j.
Baumann, Marathon.
Bull, years old and under 3, 1st
e. W. Pfrang, Edgar, End, Stark Bros,
Athens; 3rd, ]. N. Roy, Fenwood
Bull, year old and under 2, 1st,
Walter Alexander, Wausau; End, Har-
ry Berger, Wausau; 3rd, Robert
Ventzke, Route 2, Wausau; 4th, Her
man Aderhold, Athens.
Bull calf, senior, 1st, Walter Alex
ander, Wausau; End, Mike Baumann,
Marathon; 3rd, Fred Bandy, Wausau
4th, Adolph Thompson, Route 6, Wau-
sau.
Bull calf, junior, 1st, Mike Bau-
mann, Marathon; End, Walter Alexan-
der, Wausau; 3rd, Fred Bandy, Wau-
sau.
Cow years old, LIST, A. ]. Plow-
man, Elderon; End, Adolph Thompson,
Route 6, Wausau; 3rd, Walter Alexan-
der, Wausau; 4th, John Haesle, $40
Fifth avenue south, Wausau.
Cow, years old and over, 1st, Wal
ter Alexander, Wausau; AdolpL
Thompson, Route 6, Wsksau; Bird Wal
ter Alexander, Wausau; 4th, E. w.
Pfrang, Edgar; 5th, C. j. Baumann,
Marathon.
Heifer, years old and under 3, 1st,
A. J. Plowman, Elderon; End, K. w.
Pfrang, Edgar; 3rd, Walter Alexander,
Wausau; 4th, Adolph Thompson, Route
6, Wausau; 9Th, G.. j. Baumann, Mar
athon
Heifer, / year old and under 2, 1st,
Walter Alexander, Wausad; End, A. j.
Plowman, Elderon; 3rd, e. w. Pfrang,
Edgar; 4th, Adolph Thompson, Route
6, Wausau.
Heifer calf, senior, 1st, Walter
Alexander, Wausau; 2nd A. J. Plow-
man, Elderon; 3rd, Walter Alexander,
Wausau; 4th, Fred Bandy, Wausau.
Heifer calf, junior, 1st, c. j. Bau-
mann, Marathon; End, Walter Alexan-
der, Wausau; 3rd, E. w. Pfrang, Ed
gar.
Breeders herd. 1st, A. J. Plowman
Elderon; End, Walter Alexander, Wau-
sau; 3rd, e. W. Pfrang, Edgar; 4th,
Adolph Thompson, Route 6, Wausau;
5th, G. G. Baumann, Marathon
Four animals, get Of one sire, 1st A.
j. Plowman, Elderon; End, Walter
Alexander, Wausau; 3rd, Adolph
Thompson, Route 6, Wausau
Two animals, produce OF one COW,
list, A. j. Plowman, Elderon End,
Adolph Thompson, Route s, Wausau.
Guernsey Specials
The Guernsey special prizes, open
to paid up members of the Marathon
County Breeders association, were
won as follows: Best bull, any age.
list and End, Adolph Thompson, Route
6. Wausau. Best COW, any age. 1st.
Walter Alexander. Wausau End,
Adolph Thompson, Route 6, Wausau.
Best two animals. get Of one sire, 1st.
Continued on page 81
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-01
MRS. EDWARD BOEHM
MOVES TC APPLETON
SOMETIME NEXT WEEK

To the many intimate friends of Mrs.
E. L. Boehm and to the music lovers
of Wausau who have for many years
enjoyed association with her, it will
be a disappointment to learn that Mrs.
Boehm and her family are leaving
Wausau next week to make their
home in Appleton. Miss Ilene Boehm
and Edward L. Boehm, Jr., are to at
tend Lawrence college in that city,
and Mrs Boehm has decided to pro-
vide home for them there. For
twenty-seven years Mrs. Boehm has
been a prominent woman of this city,
very much interested in music and a
singer of great ability. The Boehm
home at 500 Third street has been
rented to Mr.. and Mrs. William Merk-
lein, Jr.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-01

Arthur w. Prehn, the amiable
secretary of the Marathon County
Agricultural society, has something
big to crow about now. The Wis
consin Valley Fair and Exposition,
on which he worked for many
months was huge success last
week.
The future promises the erection
of new agricultural display build
ing. Then MIR. Prehn's dream will
be realized and he will be out to
best the best fairs of the state.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-01
START MONTH AT
BEET CANNING
CANNING FACTORY is NOW
EMPLOYING 43-TO CAN
10000 CASES

The Wausan canning factory is in
full operation at the present time
with crew of forty-three employees
occupied canning beets. "The beet
harvest this year is practically a full
one," Frank Stare, manager of the
canning company told The Pilot. "We
expect to can about 10000 cases, two
dozen cans to the case, practically
doubling the work of last season"
The red beet used by the Canning
company is not grown in the immedi-
ate vicinity of Wausau. Most of the
beets are obtained from the drain
age area south of Stevens Point where
the soil is black muck, excellent for
this product. The beet season will
continue for a period OF four weeks,
but only day crew will be run.
This years canning of peas ended
on July 18th, according to Mr.. Stare,
and only $4,000 cases were put up. as
compared with $4,000 year ago.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-01
OCCURRENCES OFLONG AGO
ITEMS OF INTEREST BOILED DOWN FROM
THE WAUSAU PILOT SO YEARS AGO

of Miss Emma Pier gave that young
lady surprise party.
The Wausau Sharpshooters held
their annual picnic at the Shooting
park last Sunday. A fair sized crowd
was present and very pleasant af-
ternoon spent. The following are the
names of the prize winners, together
with the scores made:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-01
PETER STERNBERG
PURCHASES HOTEL
AT TIGERTON, WIS.

Peter Sternberg and son of this city
have purchased the hotel at Tigerton,
Wis, for which price of $4,000 was
paid, it is understood Mr. Sternberg
packed his household furniture the
first of the week and left for Tiger
ton, having taken possession of the
property on Monday, August 29th.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-01
TROUT SEASON OVER
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
POOR ALL SUMMER

The trout season ended on Wednes-
day, August 31st, after year of dis
couragement for ardent enthusiasts
of the fly. Fish as they might, re-
suits were usually unsatisfactory. Oc-
casionally large catches were made by
those who had particular spots. The
season was the poorest in a number
of years
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-01
The Pilot is publishing a

The Pilot is publishing a
fund of information this
week about the schools of
Wausau and Marathon coun-
ty. We ought all of us to
feel more. keenly the import
ance of these institutions, to
which we turn for the future
manhood and wOmanhOOd of
the community and nation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-01

Gabriel E. Ullman, seventy-three
years of age, passed away at his home
in Milwaukee last Thursday, after an
illness Of ten days with pneumonia.
Mr. Ullman was well known in Wau-
sau as fine type of man. His sister,
Mrs. b. Heinemann, attended the fu-
neral which was held at Appleton last
Sunday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-01

Continued on page 81
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-01
Guests From Away

Many out of town guests attended the
affair, as follows: Mr.. and Mrs. Fay
Marshall and children. John and Mil
dred, of Rhinelander, Miss Ruth Haney
and Mrs. Dana Dishmaker Of Kewau-
nee, Wis, Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Kline,
father and mother of the bridegroom,
Laurence, Edwin and Mastor Gordon
Kline and Miss Cecile Kline of Chi
cago, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Simonton
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-21
TRAGEDY IN A GARAGE
Dying Man Says FelIow-EmpIoye
Shot Him and Killed Self.

Trenton, Jan. 20.-An employee en-
tering the Tattersall Garage, West
End avenue, found two men lying on
the floor in a large pool Of blood.
John Koch, % years old, Of 419
Ferry street, was dead with a bullet
through his brain, and Theodore Ope-
denaker, % years old, Of 81 Boudinot
street, was shot through the throat
and Is in dying condition in Mercer
Hospital.
The police learned from Opede-
maker at the hospital that Koch had
shot him and then committed suicide
The wounded man insists that he can
give no reason for Koch's act, but
declared that his assailant possessed
an ungovernable temper.
Opedenaker was chief repairman at
the garage and Kn"r was a helper.
while at work, the Survivor says, he
heard a report like the bursting Of
an electric light bulb and at the same
time felt a singing sensation In the
back of his neck. A moment later
there was another shot and Koch fell
lfeless near him.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-21
SOFT JOBS IN DANGER
Congressman WeIty Wants comPul-
sorry Lobbyist Registration.

Washington, Jan. 21.-Luxury- sur.
rounded Washingtonians Seemingly
without visible means Of support, "
have aroused the suspicious OF Rep
resentative Welty. Democrat, Ohio.
He introduced a bjll 10 require reg
istration of lobbyists, saying the city
was filled with this unexplainabIe
leisure class.
The Welty proposal also sought IN
formation rs to WHO recommends fed
eIWi Judges for nomination. His bill
would require the president to inform
congress on the point in submitting
nominations.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-21
YOU CAN
LIKE COLD
WEATHER
Crisp And Snappy Wintry Air should
Make I'our Blood Tingle.
YOU SHOULD ENJOY OUTDOORS
"epto-Mangan VIII Fill Your Blood
With Vital Red Corpuscles, Able
To Stand Cold Weather.

Some people dread cold weather
The least frost in the air shrivels
them up. They put on heavy tiannels,
hug the fires and still feel cold. 1t
IS pretty safe to say that people like
that have thin, weak blood.
On the other hand you see other
people who take on healthy glow in
cold weather. Their blood shows
red on their cheeks and the color OF
their lips is heightened. They step
out briskly, breathe in the cold air,
and it seems to act like tonic.
That's what it means to have
plenty Of rick, healthy blood. The
ozone i'll cold air touches the good
blood in the lungs and puts new
vigor into the body. You square
your shoulders. The sting OF clean,
crisp, cold air feels pleasant. You
really enjoy the cold.
On the other hand, people WA
bodies that are fed with weak, I'M
poverished blood, lacking in red cor
puscles. hate cold air. Their faces
and lips seem to turn blue and look
pinched. Their eyes look watery.
There's no pleasure in winter for
them.
So be sure your blood is healthy.
Perhaps it needs life right now,
Pepto-Mangan will tone your blood
up to its normal state. Doctors
have prescribed it for years because
it has the right ingredients to make
new blood Besides it is easy to
take. Comes in tablet or liquid
form. Both have the same medi-
cinal value.
Make certain that you get the
genuine Pepto-Mangan. Ask for
"Gude's" and see that the name.
Guides Pepto-Mangan," is on the
package. ADV.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-21
Save III Farm Hand In Fire

Clayton, y. J., Jan. 80 - An y,
farmland had to he carried from the
burning home of William Russell
near Clayton, when it caught f1rs
while the family was asleep. The
flames started from an overheated
wood i: 9 AMI spread % .apidl!
he far and his family L 1 - seel
safety IN heir night clothes when the
smoke awohe hem. The house was
destroyed.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-21
Hostages For Dublin Lorries.

Dublin, Jan. 21-The military au-
thorities issued a proclamation de-
claring If bomb and frearm attacks
on crown forces in motor cars con-
tinue known rebels will be carried
as hostages for the safe conduct Of
ihe occupants Of all motor vehicles
which are the property of the armed
forces Of the crown"
The notice applies to the city and
county of Dublin, and County Meath.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-21
Talked Greek Politics on Ship.

New York, Jan. 21.--A continuous
"rat"r'cal contest between Royalists
ana EentzelIsts enlveno,l the voyage
II the Greek steamship MCCALL Hellas
which arrived here from Piraeus with
1172 Passengers, including 800 pros
pective brides. The ships officers re
rort"1 that ut times the debate grew
81 h,". y far of seri >us g: N be-
tween 4 'tv.l factions nee -: ted
division q the groups in t!.> dining
saloon.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-21
LUNATlC ESCAPES HOSPITAL
Dangerous Criminal Saws Bars .
N. j. hosnitaI For Insane.

Trenton, Ian. 21.-William Cuyz-
manskl. 2o years old, a dangerout
criminal lunatic, of Newark, an in
mate Of the criminal ward OF the
New Jersey State Hospital for Insane,
escaped by saving the bars Of his
cell window and lowering himself tc
the ground with a rope made Of his
bed clothes.
He was serving a term of from fc.
teen to twenty-nine years.
In October, 1919 a few omnths at
ter he had been incarcerated, he es-
capped while carrying ashes into the
yard. He was captured last Decem-
Der
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-21
MOTHER BROWNS WITH BOY
Tries to Recue ImperiIed Skater and
Goes Down With Him.

kitanning, Pa, Jan 21.-Mrs. Jo-
seph Overall was drowned when she
attempted to rescue her S-year-ofd
son, Jones, who was skating with
number Of companions on Cowan-
xhanok Greek at Rural Valley, II
miles from here.
According to his companions, Ever
ell broke through the thin Ice. Being
unable to help him, they hurried to
Ma nome. SNORT distance away, and
notified his mother. She rushed to
the spot and seeing. her son battling
under the thin coating of ice, trying
30 get through, plunged in and both
mother and son were washed away
and drowned. The bodies were re-
covered
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-21
THINK DOOR KILLED BOY
Dies Soon After Being Found Vita
Small Rruise on an Ear.

Dies Soon After Being Found Vita
Small Bruise on an Ear.
Towanda, Pa, Jan. 20.-George, 10
year-old son of John Grogesky, a
farmer living near Mehoopany, died
at the Packer Hospital, eighteen
hours after he had been found in an
unconscious condition near the barn
at his home.
A small bruise on one ear was the
only visible indication of an injury
and the skull was not fractured.
The only explanation given is that
the barn door might have blown
against his head. Several hours pass
ed, It Is believed, between the time of
he accident and when he was found.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-21

New York, Jan. 2O-Clrculars des-
crlbing flfty-six stolen bonds, valued
at $4,000, we're posted IN Wall
street, giving the first hint of the
value Of the securities stolen In the
mail pouch robbery at the Union Sta
ton in Chicago.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-21
SING IS CHURCH Is SAVED
Wors1irpers Unaware 81 the Fire
Until 1t Is ExtingsGsned.

Middleburg, Pa, Jan. ii While J.
Oakley Leitzel, Il Sunhury 'rainman,
was waikiki 2 past the Si2oe Mills
church. near here, he noticed smoke
coming from the wHathc"hoards on
one side
AS the congregation sang Lead.
Kindly Light" Leitzel called for help
from neigllhors aud eXtinguiShed the
flames without Disturbing tie meet.
ing The damage was slight, Wealth
erboarling was ripped of ara snow
packed i'll by the volunteer fremne.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-21
III NcW z Woodshed.

W.Hsru!.o", Wis, Tan. 21.-Joscp'
il" ,reht the WHusaukee 'qil fol
II use II for v'"c 1shed
Ct~ .!':.'era, in explaining the e,e sal
+ ..", he advent # prohibition tn
ia' ,-}afch has been in serv'"e f.
thjr.. s""l:. has been idle
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-21
BURN CORK HOUSES
ON MILITARY ORDER
Official ReprisaI Taken For A.
tack on COnstabuIaTy.

Cork. Jan. 21-The first official de.
struction for attacks on Crown forces
forced in this area was carried out.
Two houses in Washington street,
where two members of the Royal
Irish constabulary were attacked,
Saturday, were destroyed by mill
tary forces.
The military authorities assert the
crown forces were fired on Saturday
from six houses in Washington street
and the two worst" were selected
for destruction.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-21
Prince Hirohito to Visit U, S,

Toxic, Jan. 21-Prince Hirohito,
heir apparetn to the throne of Japan,
will visit America after his proposed
trip to London and other European
capitals next spring, says the Asahi
Shimbun, of Osaka. The crown prince
may be accompanied by Admiral To-
go and other prominent japanese
leaders, 1t is said.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-21

Some years ago Ii. 2 Burbage. a
student at law in GreenyilIe. 5. C.,
lad been troubled for a long while
with a persistent cough which he
avs. greatly alarmed ne, causing
ne to fear that l was in the first
:tage of consumption" Having seen
Chamherlains Cough Remedy ad-
,ertised he concluded to Try it. Il
soon felt a remarkable change and
after using TWO bottles of the small
;jze was permanently cured. ADV.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-21
Burns Xii Child.

Towanda, Pa. Jan. 1S.-Susie,
vear-old daughter of William Walker.
If Camptown, died from burns receiv-
ed a few hours previously when she
ran fro mthe house with her clothing
ablaze. Her dress became ignited
While she was playing with matches
Ter mother was severely burned In at
-tmpting 10 AVE her
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-21
Severe to Get the Real Stuff.

Altoona, Jan. 2l-Eighteen hundred
bottles OF perfectly good beer, the real
stuff. contiscated by revenue officers at
Mount Urion one year ago, are TO be
,1raircd into the towns sewers. Thorn
as y. Caldwell, chief of the local reve-
rue office has been ordered to pro-
coed to dispose of the beer and will
enploy a few knockers to break the
bottles with hammers.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-21
HOLDS WIVES EMPLOYEES
sui Kansas Woman's Bill Implies
Husband is Boss"

Topeka, Kan. Jan. 19-Husbana.
"o1lld be placed in the status Of EN-.
nloyers, with their wives as eu,alova,
in their homes and permitted to re
cover damages for Injuries received
While performing household duties un
der the terms of a bill introduced in
the Kansas house of representatives
by Mrs. Minnie J. Grinst.ad, represen
tatiVc from Seward county.
The measure was The first to be of.
fered by one Of Kansas two womer
representatives.
Despite the fact that there are bu:
four women In both houses Of the
Kansas legislature, as compared witt
60 men, Mrs. Grinstead expressed con
fdeLCe that her bill would meet wifi
approval.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-21
RI|EZLL TELLS
IS. !. SIDE or STORY
Il; y Recalls Fight With
Hinton al Matt.C0.
SAYS He WAS AL IN"
Lieutenant Declares Long Tramp
:~n,~ = Canadian Willis Drove Him
,.y'--Appeats Pale and Worn.

trrkaNv;ty, y. y, Jan 2l.-Recover
ms ~,,ti;r:rn.ly from che effects Of hi
T., mt b;.l on trip Ia the frozen north
Lru;,n:sn. Stephen \. Farrell. appear
eo h"fnrr I, naval BOARD Of 'nQuIr,
&:.n =. :ii'v,i IL, hat scarcely any re
rnrp.inantr II c.n,in.- 10 blows Wit!
Iii. r.israG... Lieutenant Walter Hin
Ton, un ,lc:r return 20 civilization.
III >uur, Dreyiuu.iy n1I heard Lieu
Tenant i,sui~ \. k..-,r. "a.inrn com
!. matter. s:.ic, ,ils. inli;,yIt, which oc
ri,rraJ IT Nar;,e. after Farrell hat
i,ar..sd the r..>. sl,.i.,ers had puhlishe,
q liter fro.n i:li.t,u 10 lis wief, as
s.:4ii,. F,lrpH pdI a.&t.i his cDln5ln
i,a.. l., III. a.. care, [ ~i.ring their fou1
G;t,S Wandering III riI., woods
III, ,rur.. Too, h.sd heard Hinyol
t.v-::.> tt!,.' s'3 bad r"n>Elied ki'or re
;:'.'..'S ;i" ;t'iTis@h;l.;y Of di@"rA-inE
ITl> II. aus, i""ti@r, was Farrej1 !
'&ay - court ami all eyes NsF" Fufh
q, III h!in ~; ne took the s|and
IL. a'inai'I"d that several times h'
h@t; i"g@rd behind his companions hu'
IL mace Il" hiel:''"h % Ni''''' -
did. :,rT,@.Fer. -,4;t shat AT 'h" titA'
g Tic rncrHh!er Il" "aS All ! ahc
11''., ;',:,r H. ''!.t>il. h" II ID tn''i Ai""'
h. :f'.."a't IL las G"9'I@ 'ihi'E.
t;:rr- / ;'diH 'haI his c"l'l'i'I'h was
Cne I" lack OF sleep ne h'&h' >
fore 'itti arrival At M4t''ee II wac
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-21
GENERAL MARKETS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Duh,
WI Winter 81 str rogh 40 ss.75@9.25. Spring
WHEAT-Firm; No. 2 red, s1.979
CORN-Firm; No. 8 yellow, ss6oOc
OATS-Steady No. , white. $50
5S1hc.
POULTRY-Live, firm; hens, 34@
35c: old roosters, 22@o3c. Dressed,
finn choice fowls, 39c; Did ROSTERS
25c.
BUTTER-Steady: fancy creamery,
$40 sec.
EGGS - Firm; selects ed, 7a0S6c.
nearby. 74075c; western, 1906.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-21
Woman Gives Life Term.

Cleveland. Jan. 20-Common Pleas
Judge Florence E. Allen sentenced
Robert Momera to life Imprisonment
after a jury containing three women
found Momera guilty Of second de-
gree murder for the Staying of Henry
Thompson last Thanksgiving day. 1t
xgs Judge Aliens first murder case.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-21
Mrs. Wilson Entertains.

Washington. Jan. 21.-Wives Of am
bassadors, ministers and other mem
bers of the diplomatic corps were the
guests of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson at
q White House luncheon. Covers
were laid for forty and the luncheon
was the most elaborate social func-
tion held at the White House since
President Wilson was taken Ill. in
the fall of 1919.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-01-21
Banks to Form Biz Merger.

Reading, Jan. 20.-The Pennsylva-
nia Trust company and First National
Bank, Nv financial institute nJ which
adioin -och other on Pen : 4uare.
will consolidate into the Yennsylva-
ria Trust company, with assets OF
S15,O00.OO0.