davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-03

THE LADIES' AUXILIARY OF
the Y. M. G. A. has commenced its
work of decorating the association
building and making it homelike. On
Tuesday afternoon the auxiliary met
at the association building, sewing on
curtains.
MEMBERS OF THE LOYAL ORDER
of Moose enjoyed four boxing exhibits
at l. o. o. F. hall last Thursday even
ing, about $50 being present. At the
meeting to be held this evening, Of
ficers will be elected for the coming
year.
THE FRANK GUAGER CAMP, NO.
81, U. S. war veterans surprised Mr..
and Mrs. Peter Bernhard on Satur-
day evening. Cards were enjoyed dur
ing the evening after which refresh
ments were served.
ST MARTHA'S GUILD MET AT
the Guild hall Wednesday afternoon.
Luncheon was served at one o'clock by
the hostesses for the day who were
Mesdames George Giffin, d. C. Everest,
N. H. Bells and George Phillips.
MRS. L. e. THoN, MISS OLGA
| Heinrich and Mrs. j. Leslie, hostess,
won high honors when five tables OF
| 500 were in play at the Business and
Professional Women's club Thursday
| last.
MESDAMES KARL MATHIE, r.
Schmidt, and Z. Gooding entertained
| the Ladies' Aid of the Universalist
church Wednesday. At 1890 lunch
was served in Cyrus Yawkey hail.
| ST. MONICA'S SOCIETY MET AT
the church parlors yesterday after
noon. The entertainers for the day
were Mesdames c. H. raham, J. Fara
and Ella Douville.
THE ROTHSCHILD M. B. A. WAS
entertained last Friday evening by
Mrs. Paul Spatz at Schofield. Music
and later dainty refreshments were
enjoyed.
1.-THE STAR IN THE EAST" WAS
the title Of pageant presented atsthe
meeting of the Eastern Star, Mara
thon Lodge, No. 1923, last Monday
evening.
THE YOUNG LADIES' SODALITY
of St. James church was entertained
on Tuesday evening by Miss Margare
Mckinley, assisted by Miss Esther
Saindon.
THE WEDDING OF MISS AIDE
laide DeVoe and Charles H. Hahn
whose engagement was recently an
nounced, will take place in the neal
future.
THE SEWING SOCIETY OF ST
Stephens church was entertained a
the church parlors Wednesday after
noon by Mrs. r. Fenhaus.
|
THE LADIES' AID SOCIETY OF
st. Paul's church was entertained a
the Guild hall Wednesday Afternoon
by Mrs. Herman Dern.
| MRS. EMMA MEURET ENTER
tanned the English Lutheran Aid so
ciety at the Baptist church parlor!
Wednesday afternoon.
MRS. r. BAUMANN AND MRS. #
| Krause entertained the Ladies' All,
society of the lions church yester
day afternoon.
IN HONOR OF HIS BIRTHDAY,
number of friends surprised Free
Treptow Saturday evening. Card
were played.
AN INFORMAL DANCE WILL BI
given by members of the Wausau clul
tomorrow night in the club dancing
hall.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-03
One Thlna Certain.

A New York apartment house ad-
yertises several six-room suites at
1880 year. We know nothing
about these suites. but we do know
that the tenant who occupies one OF
them doesn't make his money picking
cotton or working 10 a sawmill.-Hous-
ten pnaf
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-03
Eish.skln Leather.

Fish-skin leather has been so sue
cessful In initiating that made from
animal hides that II is now almost i'm
possible to distinguish between the
two kinds. The bureau OF fisheries
and the bureau OF standards al Wash
ington are now trying to discover a
simple and easy way Of detecting the
difference.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-03
HELPS LOCAL
SHOE FACTORY
COMMON COUNCIL GRANTS
VARIATIONS REQUEST
FOR OLD HALL

The common council held a long
session Tuesday evening, covering a
diversified number Of municipal ques-
tons. or particular commercial i'm
portance was the grant of the old city
hall building 10 the Marathon Shoe
company for q period of three years,
the action being made possible by
the abrogation of the contract between
the Amity Leather Products company,
recently bankrupt, and the city.
Develope Speciality
The move was upheld by several
aldermen, among them NJ. M. Schol-
field, these declaring that it was most
DESTROYS to foster the development and
growth of local business enterprises.
S. J. Pentler, manager of the shoe
factory. expressed his hope that the
concern may develope speciality
which will eventually require a new
factory structure. The action lacked
only two votes of being luminous.
A second matter of Importance, the
proposed state school board statute,
was discussed and explained by Pat
rick Il. Stone, city attorney, and a
definite stand against it was taken.
Council members believe the bill un-
desirable because Ii concentrates too
| much authority in the school board
making 1t possible for this body to a
| tax amounting to two per cent of the
assessed valuation of property within
any municipality, should it so desire
The city attorney was instructed to
appear before the legislature at Ma
Olson, registering the opposition OF
! the common council OF Wausau.
Tax Refund
| For the first time in years, it was
| necessary on motion to read the
minutes Of the previous meeting. The
council transacted much business OF
a routine nature. The Heinemann-
Johnson Lumber company, the Build
ers' Lumber and Supply company and
the Childrens' lnfirmary were granted
| tax refunds, the first two having beer
oyercharged. Some REIMBURSEMENT oil
the Y. w. C. A. tax will be made.
| 1t was ordered that water mains
be extended to the fair grounds anC
that improved sewerage facilities bt
provided. The matter of Miss Minnie
Hahn, who has claimed $500 because
of injuries she says she sustained
when She fell on public sidewalk
was referred to the committee OF
claims. A light will be placed a
Lemke street and Prospect avenue
The comptroller's report was reat
and filed. x%
| New Sewers
The council heard the recommends
ton of the board of public works tina
new sewers be constructed in man.
parts of the city where facilities ar,
nowl United or do not exist Inasmucl
as the present outlay for this worl
amounts only to thirty per cent o
previous appropriations, no action wa
| q kQp
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-03
SOCIETY NOTES
Social Gatherings OF the Past Week
in Wausau and Vicinity

WAUSAU AERIE, NO. PSI, F. O.,
of Eagles, held a meeting last Friday
evening at Eagles hall. when many
social events for the next two months
were discussed and outlined On St.
Patrick's day there will be a dance,
and on Monday evening after Easter
a public dance will be given. On
March 25th class of 100 candidates
will be initiated into the order. Some
time in the next several weeks a car
party will be given by the ladies' The
organization will soon establish an
employment agency for the use of
members.
THE LADIES' AID SOCIETY OF
the First Presbyterian church met
yesterday afternoon at the church par
lors, and We're entertained by the Mes
danes c. E. Parker S. Mendelson, c.
Keitl and B. A. Brown. Devotionals
were led by Mrs. Jones Montgomery
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-27
Dallas Light
Plant Improved

Dallas, Or, Jan. 27.-ConsideH-
able has been noted of late in the
lighting system about town. The
Mountain States Power company
has had the new turbine in opera
ton for the Uast month, which
gives the plant an additional ca
pacity of 1000 horsepower. This
now makes the total capacity of the
plant 214O horsepower.
Many miscellaneous repairs have
been made in anticipation OF the
additional requirement of the power
to be used by the recent instalIa-
ton of electric machinery by the
Willamette Valley Lumber company
whcih has but recently been re-
built. The installation of the tur-
bine has affected quite a saving not
only in steam but in labor ana ms
cellaneous supplies, as the turbine
is the most effective of reciprocal
ing engines and consumes approx
imately half of the steam that an
ordinary engine does. During the
time that the mill was not in oper-
alton and the mill refuse was not
available it was necessary to use
slab wood and the daily consump-
ton of wood shows about AZ CORDS
and on one occasion SO cords oi
wood was used.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-27

row for a meeting of war work.
ers at the Presbyterian church
Friday night including a banquet
under the auspices of the Y. NJ.
C. A.
Mrs. Matte NJ. Christensen was
in Albany recently and may make
trip to the Coos Bay country
in the not distant future on bust
ness.
Someone without reverence for
law broke a hole in the screen
door of the butcher shop the other
day and by this means unlatched
the door with the result that some
small loss was incurred by the
owners. Nothing of any great
value was taken. 1t is also &c
ported that the j. H. Roland store
was broken into this week and
some shoes and clothes for lads
taken.
Mr.. McHenry of scio was in the
city Tuesday.
Miss Levane Seehale and hel
brother were in Albany yesterday
! the young people will shortly
make a trip to southern Oregon
where their father is at present
Mrs. Mars was in Salem on Mon
day.
!. The Eastern Star lodge installed
Officers Monday night.
The schools of this city closed
Monday to remain in that codi-
ton until next Monday, Most of
the teachers have gone to their
homes, Miss Brewer to Portland,
Mrs. Burt to Salem, Miss Shelter
to Salem, Miss Burch to Rickreal.
1t was caused by the death by
diphteria of little Genevieve Chain
whose funeral was held Tuesday.
Rev. Mr.. HoEnahuch officiated.
Miss Chain was about twelve years
of age.
Mrs. C. Smith and her young
son were in Albany on Tuesday.
Mrs. G. NJ Grilley with Mr..
Grilley visited at the Galven home
recently out near the Green Brid-
ge road. Mrs. Grilley came some
weeks ago to visit at the home
of her sister Mrs. f. NJ. Law. She
is at present i'll and confined 20
her bed at the Law home. She :
an old resident of Salem having
lived there for some thirty years
or more.
Mrs. Albyn Esson fell down tn"
last four steps of a stairway in
her home on Sunday night and
escaped serious harm. Her heel
caught in the hem of her skirt
while descending with a lamp in
one hand and a book in another.
An oratorio may be put on by
the choirs of the three churches
on Easter Sunday according to
the hope of some of the musical
inclined of this place. If so it will
be a treat as Mrs. Van Wrinkle
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-27

basis rather than on a patronage
basis. However, republicans point
out that President Wilson did not
affect this reform until after he
had filled the postoffices through
out the country with democratic
postmasters.
If President-elect harding wants
to save himself and some 400 con-
gressmen a great deal of trouble
he will let President Wilson's ex-
ecutive order stand However, if
he wishes TO make a few friends
and many enemies he will revoke
the order. Thus far the president
elect has given no indication of his
views on the question.
Postmasterships are not the only
offices that are causing congress-
men worries, however. There are
all sorts of federal jobs that all
sorts of men want, and for every
letter President elect Harding gets
some congressman gets a dozen.
Thus far congressman haven't
done much in the way of making
recommendation TO the president
elect, preferrihg to await until he
has made his cabinet selections be-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-27
Jefferson

Jefferson, Jan. 27.-Miss Elsie
Allen visited in Salem, over Sunday.
Mrs. Earnest Powell was in the
capital city last week and had her
tonsils taken out. She is doing
nicely.
Theodore Classy came for 4
visit 20 his home here from Cor
wallis Saturday and Sunday and
left again for the seat of instruc-
ton on Sunday afternoon. He 8
student at o. A. C. and has been
i'll. He is now completely vrecoF'-
cred.
Miss Beatrice Lockhart Is in
salem today. Rev. E. B. Lockhar
EiH 90 t0-the Capital city tomor-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-27
Army Of Office
Seekers After
Congressmer
BY David NJ. Church. International
News Service Staff Correspondent.

BY David VI. Church, International
News Service Staff Correspondent.
Washington, Jan. 27.- Office
seekers may be a trial to Warren
G. Harding, but consider the poor
congressman.
Every mail brings a deluge of
appeals for recommendation for
official posts during the next ad-
ministration into the house postof-
flee.
The offices of republican con-
gressmen are besieged with men
who are not looking for office
themselves, but whose friends have
urged them for public places.
Postmasterships are generally
given to the person recommended
by the congressman from the dis
trict convened. Thousands of en-
bryonic postmasters are seeking
positions and are looking to their
congressman to secure the place
for them.
President Wilson, however, has
dlIbt utu lIG SOIllG IG-
lief in this respect. An executive
order issued by the president has
placed all postmasters under civi
service. Unless President-elect
Harding sees fit to revoke this
executive order, the postmasters
who are now in office will continue
until they resign or become dis
qualified under civil service rul.
ings. In view of these facts mos
congressman have drawn up a
form letter informing all appi
cants for postmasterships that
there will be no new postmaster
appointments unless the incoming
president decides to revoke tn
present order, and that inasmucl
as President-ele Harding's ac-
| ton cannot be anticipated, no ac
tion can now be taken on appli.
| cations for appointment.
There is considerable conjectur
here as to the course Senate
Harding will follow. 1t is general
ly admitted that the postoffice de
partment would benefit if postmas
terships We're all on a civil servic
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-27
Rosedale

Rosedale, Or, Jan. PM.
Summerlin and boys have moved to
Coos county.
There will be a parent-teachers'
meeting at the school house FIJI
day night. All are invited.
Miss Taylor was sick two days
last week, so her room had vaca-
ton.
On account of the sickness of his
wife, Rev. Mr.. Cox found 1t neces-
sarv to go home and the mee'lnes
were discontinued Sunday evening"
after a very successful week.
Mrs. Harry Smith and daughter
Florence. are both home from the
hospital.
Mrs. Hilda Shepard visited her
mother, Mrs. Bonney, last week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-27
Best Crews of
World to Vie at
Poughkeepsiie
BY Jack Veiock, International News
Sporting Editor.

A'pOA AShAes AAeRilOE.
New York, Jan. 26.- Stewards of
the intercollegiate Rowing associa-
ton took a big stride forward when
they extended a blanket invitation
to the best crews in the world to
take part in the classic Poughkeep-
sic regatta this year.
The annual rowing classic on the
Hudson is set for June % and the
general invitation, extended to ev-
cry big college and university
throughout the world that fosters
rowing will be followed by special
invitations. Yale, Harvard and
Princeton, oxford, Cambridge and
other foreign universities, the Uni
ter States navy, Wisconsin, Wash
ington, Leland Stanford and Cali
fornia will all receive invitations to
send crews.
Yale and Harvard, it is thought,
will find it impossible to accept.
The annual Yale-H Harvard regatta
at New London is scheduled for
June "a, two days following the
event at Poughkeepsie, and the
Blue and Crimson crews could not
be in shape to compete on the
Hudson.
Cambridge, it is believed, will be
quite likely to send a crew to this
side of the water next spring.
There is a tentative understanding
between Cambridge and Cornell
that calls for the visit of a Cam
bridge cam or crew to Ithaca,
and should the Eglish university
send a crew it is thought that ar
rangements could be made to have
it remain over for the Poughkeep-
crews have made several Visits
abroad, but no English varsity
eight has ever visited this side of
the pond. oxford, too, may decide
to send a crew to the Poughkeep-
sic regatta, and should two Eng
lish eights enter the competition
will have decided internat tional
flavor for the first time.
The navy, it is believed certain,
will accept the invitation to COM
pete in the big sweep-swinging
event on the Hudson. Navy will
have practically the same crew
that defeated the combined OK
ford Cambridge crew at Brussels
last August, winning the worlds
rowing championship. and the Mid
dies have a world of confidence in
their chance of winning further
honors.
The officials of the rowing asso-
citation hope for at least two en-
tries from the Pacific coast. Prin-
ceton, it is thought, will enter sew
eral crews, probably varsity and
freshmen eights. In addition there
will be Penn, Columbia, Cornell
and Syracuse, assuring the biggest
field of entries in the history of the
event.
For the first time in its history
the main event of the POughkeep-
sic regatta will be rowed over
three-mile course. The junior var
sity and freshmen crews will row
two miles.
The date Of the race, June %, is
the longest day of the year. and
the oarsmen will not take to the
water until late in he afternoon
probably 4 o'clock. This will bring
the big race we'll up to p. m.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-27

fore they seek offices for lesser
lights.
The office seekers will descend
upon Washington on or jabout
March 4, and merry times are
promised for congressman and all
who are present to hold the ear of
the president until the last office
is filled.
Some of the office seekers have
already arrived here and set to
work in the most improved and
modern fashion. One candidate
for a position as bureau chief has
even established headquarters in
Washington and is bombarding
newspaper men with publicity.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-27
Page Three

Wales, England, and came with
her parents to America when quite
young She was buried Wednes-
day afternoon rom Chapman .
chapel and interment was made in
the /. o. o. F. cemetery.
Miss Caroline e. Campbell. a.
school teacher of Monmouth, pass
ed away January % as the result oe
influenza contracted over a year
ago. She is a niece of President r.
l.. Campbell of the state univer-
sity She was born on October,
1887, and at the time of her death
was 32 years of age. She was a
daughter of Thomas Campbell and
a relative of John b. stump of
Monmouth. The burial was held
at Monmou h, January "a. r. L..
Chapman of Dallas was in charge
of the funeral arrangements.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-27
Guardsmcn Form Club.

Woodburn, Ore, Jan. 27,-When
the city authorities made it i'm
possible for boys under age to visit
the pool halls in Woodburn, the
minor members of company / or
ganized a social club and at pres
ent are holding nightly meetings
in rooms fitted-up in the armory
They purpose to provide a poo
table in the near future. A read.
ing room is also one of the con-
veniences connected with the club
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-27
Old Resident
of Dallas Dead

Dallas, Or. Jan. 27.-Mrs. Mary
Hughes passed away at her home
on S02 stump Street after a brief
illness, on January "a. She was
the wife of Jesse Hughes and had
spent number of years in Dallas
and had many friends here. She
was born April 10. 1912, in North
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-27

under whose direction IT would be
put on is an expert in such lines.
The woman's club meeting
scheduled for Wednesday was post
pOned.
The usual services will be held
in the churches on Sunday as
expected.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-27

~ 10 llltlClJ d COuulllOI OIL SEMI
starvation. If you doubt it, let the
reconstructive influence of Reolo
drive it out of your head com
pletely.
When the nerves have gone
smash and the iron has been burn
ed out of the blood, then is the
time that the red blooded fighter
lords it all over his pale faced
rival. Reolo is a wonder. 1t gives
you conscious strength. You feel
an Increased nerve force, nerve
control. No more bluff, no halt
ing, no hesitation. With an improv-
ed appetite the nerves that were
starved cease to cry out with pain,
the red corpuscles in the blood in
crease enormously, there Is a
tinge of color to the skin and a
sense of fitness from head to foot.
Such is the marvellous capacity Of
the system TO respond to the in
fluence of Reolo. This wonderful
reconstructive and Strengthening
combination so intensifies the act
ivity of the vital processes that
you approach any task with a vim
that is fairly astonishing.
ASK any of the clerks at Per-
rvs drug store or any other lead
ing drug store for a 81 box of Re
olo. Ask them about its wonderful
effect upon a host of people they
have sold it to. (any)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-27
eck Reports
alse; Deserters
Are Responsible

Z. San' 27.-Report of the
H. me British steamer Isa-
the Island of sann,ilsn
Fv 81 VI samar, Philippines on
e. were inventions of two
80 ueserters of the crew Of
Ion ,o,5l !efaI Francis Burton
esr quay from the governor
|i1sS;o.-.on revealed that the
Mean leans Robert Brezile and
4 = S-e found on Tarnate
tbs 7rov'7ra, had de-
~. isaoeia and reported
"a wrecked in hopes of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-27

A trapper in Lake county is taxi
English composition with the ex-
tension division of the University
of Oregon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-27

Weather forecasts COR months
ahead will be possible within a few
years as a direct result Of solar OBJ
NatiOnS
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-27
The Sense
of Inferiority
A Starved Nervous System Takes
the Snap Out the Otherwise
Strong and Capable

Imaginary unfitness, the pecul-
lar nervous strain that causes
some men to shrink so lamentab-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-27
Tenore Fisher

III c,,rine dance of last
'ne ,iI,o that the guild
4 u nt he limited in num-
'l aI,,h members, but all
~ ~ o- citv will be well
p Wv
TO orchestra will fur
,,iIsic p, and includes among
IN he a talented accordian
4
o,nn,ittee in charge, mem
R.ho e1IiId and prominent
/, ,otrons have left nothing
II make the dance this year
Id success from the srhaii-
Be greatest DETAIL
4
.er Of the many honors
4 upon Miss Edna Sterling
line party at the Oregon
for which the members OF
Hon staff were hosts.
bghtful after theater sup
served by Miss Eyange-
Veil at her home on Che
asy willows maze d cllariile = :
+ centerplece' Mei,loeis 80, ~
ion stoft VINO ei'JoSeu -1ioS .,
Hospitality peSioes .le
honor We're 'le ,,, M l',9eS
fieil' 49, ,, 1Tvrt1e Mar
nlll"lll ~ ,,aIIingor ard the
Nlai seI' ittiar Joe AL
lftooei' 1.rrv Milton
nei,ilI ,, c,.iffith Ralnh
" ana ,,on+aon,arv Har-
sl.,.,. Auhrav Travick.
'ecN" - ",,ofr,,v Arthur
foeiV - Homn,ond
Hhel! "i''
snd MRS J" H.
H. 9pe'l. .t,e,, u,oro
~ NJ ,Irs n d
n '' ui''''
Arusah louse VIII iloi" "
neetlng ana VIII entertain
box supper inns eNeiiiils'
Vets OF the louse are plaH IL
2 attend the state coiiVeh-
artisans 10 De heiu III AS
& July
l. buSseiIe anu MIS- T.
are TO De JOINT hostesses
PEE party at the oregon
z this evening" ourteeh
PaVe Oeeh invited
y interesting meeting was
n the Mothers club of the
a school last Monday. This
hich has been named the
ailNs Lincoln ciup' IN non
Il :. iilo'iler Oh Aoraham LIN
lHited the Highland Moth
I,or.;.,, - C' - l'e1u9N' -
| 90 ,.;ta, lam t7ol'. ti' 'u
e. ~ V'' " i'i0
t.. ,i,0'. "i'o' ''N
49,, ~, ~. ,,,.., ''''','' "a INNS 81, uit
'hno,.,,,o., p w - Il, nc ,'oiiooio
a,,, u Oiiiiui e'' '"i
~, .'"' '['e,''lo,' heoe
w. a,,n l''I',''I ~, ueNeiopIlreil'' =
tba ertartpi,,,,oa.t ,,,l,t
nents woro sor,,ad io+or ~
rnoor
IFH xxEsygz=EExM-INeFxszy,x,I
-. ".E,'' l''F T'N
- i'eIilliis'on - Wis
!. nus !" oltld'lu ourlls
"
" III J. klrk proved a de-
noSlesS on Tuesday after
iielS a. cIuo OF the First
49,, !, eilui oil' After the reg
.,.',s' S meeting OF the club
.pIe'eu' uellclous relresh-
VIZ served ana a most en-
'0'i"l Hour followeo'
'uplis OF the state blind
'ele treated to an evening
,udl entertainment when
u walton, talented Salem T,
'lsl' gave an evening of Sc
miscellaneous readings in
" nall last Tuesday. Miss
chose a varied program
lshted her audience both
,ieaslng personality and by
i'Ilon of her readings.
erie Of friends were de-
entertained by Miss Odile
IS and Miss Helen Watcher
home Of the for,,,a. IoIo
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-01-27

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