davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-03
BANK REPORTS SHOW
AVERAGE DEPOSIT OF
LOCAL PEOPLE S51S.34

The recent call of the commissioner
of banking for statements, found Wau-
sau mones8ev Institutions with total
deposits or 59.672,591.10. Several OF
the larger institutions showed de-
crease in deposits while the smaller
ones gained. The average deposit for
'Wausau citizens is $51S34, the city's
population being 1861. Following
are the amounts on deposit in the va
rious banks and the trust company:
American Natl bank S2,S73 927. .9S
First National bank ,61O. 1862
Marathon County bank 81, $40, ,5S4.O1
Citizens State bank.----$1 ,363, ,773. so
Wis. Val. Trust Co.-----$1, ,313,9 ,96S. SO
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-03
COUNTY FAIR DATES SET
MAKING FAIR PLANS
MANY FOUR DAY FAIRS

Fair dates set for Wisconsin fairs
so far reported are: Wausau, Aug.
%, "a, %, 26; Amigo, Aug. 30, 81, Sept.
/; Stevens Point, Aug. 16, II, IS, 49,;
Merrill, Aug. 30, 81, Sept. l, 2; Marsh
field, Sept 6, Z. s, 8; Chippewa Falls,
Sept. Is, IA, Is, 16; La Crosse, Sept.
20, p, 22, %; Durand, Sept. 27, 2S, 20,
80.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-03

The case of w. H. Nugent in the
higher branch of the municipal
court was bound over to circuit
court yesterday afternoon. The de-
fendant is alleged to have embezzled
about $500 from an insurance COM
pany.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-03
CHILDREN IN
HEALTH PLAY
FRANKLIN AND ST. MARY'S
SCHOOL CHILDREN
PARTICIPATED

At the Wausau Club Monday after
noon the primary and grade children
of the Franklin school and ST. Mary's
parochial school gave health pro-
gram in song and story. Neat and at
tractive costumes with Mother Goose
games and songs paraphrased into ad-
vice on keeping well' proved an eff.
fective means of presenting some
wholesome truths. The children did
exceptionally well and provided
most pleasing program.
Materials Furnished
The material and costumes were
furnished by the Wisconsin Anti-Tu-
berculosis association and were OBJ
tanned by Miss Mary Hughes, superin-
tendent of Mount View sanatorium.
Mrs. F. P. Stone, chairman of the
Health committee of the Ladies' Lit
erary society before whom the pro-
gram was given and Mrs. O. H.
Amundson are others who deserve
credit for the playlet. Miss Lillian
Clemens of the Franklin school and
the sisters of st. Mary's had charge of
the work 1t is proposed to give the
program again shortly, at which time
the public will be invited
Following is the program rendered:
/. Prologue George Blecha
2. Mother Goose in Healthland-
Children of ST. Mary's
Mother Goose Dorothy Wiesner
Tommy Tucker Valerian Pregont
Mary, Quite Contrary ry-----
Valeria Erdman
Tom the Wise Mans Son----------
Raymond SalZer
Little Bo Kathleen O'Brien
Jack Be Nimble--- Frank Gaetzman
Little Miss Muffet--H Helen Weisbrod
Little Boy Blue--------John Friedl
Bobby Shafto---John Heldensperger
King Walter Tetzlaff
King Wood---------Jo John Kieffer
Jack---J Joseph Schroeder
Katherine Becker
A Diller Dollar---Glenford Crooks
Little Jack Horner Robert Mangold
Wise Little Zita Reuter-
8. Miss JENNA Jones Gilmore Moore
Mother --------Arlene Feicfitmeier
Visitors - Aldine Smith, Armella |
Marquardt, Dorothy Schultz, Dorothy |
Wiesner, Helen Weisbrod, Dorothy
Dexter
A. Playlet by children of the Franslin
school,
David Edward tBrandt |
Helen Diebel |
Elves of Good Things to Eat-Frank- |
lin Luebchow, Kermit Hagen, Law
renee Kruger.
Elves of Fresh Aair-Wilbur Wei |
land Earl Weiland. Sam Hoffman.
Elves of Rest-Ruben Helke, Harold |
Kun1merow. Harold Gisselman.
Elves of Keeping Clean-Amona
Erdman, Marian Berg. Hazel Yonker.
Elves of Sunshine-Lila Duranceau,
Ruth Nelson, Lillon Sternberg.
Sunbeams-Renata Rodlaff, Pearl
Kruger. Verona Erdman, Friede Hoff-
man, Gladys Hagen, Bernice Duran
ceau.
). Songs-Medley of Health Songs.
Chorus of Character-Children Of st.
Mary's.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-03

Thursday Feb "a, 1921, Mrs. Louisa
May Wilcox, wife of Perry NJ Wilcox
OF lhe town of Rib Falls passed away
at st. Mary's hospital after a weeks
illness. The deceased was born in
Gowanda, n. Y, and was 35 years of
age. She was married at Arbor Vitae.
Wis, in April, 1903, to Perry M. Will
elk. Surviving are the husband and
nine children, Alice, Eva, Garland,
Muriel, Gertrude, Bessie, Chester.
James and Eleanore. The funreal was
held Monday, Feb. 2S, from the Helke
Undertaking parlors, the Rev. f. w.
Eastwood conducting the funeral SER
vices.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-03

After five weeks illness with ty-
phoid fever, Erna Dehnel passed
away at the home of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. August Dehnel, 625 Sixth
avenue S. She was 10 years old, born
Feb. 13. 1902, in the town of Maine.
She is survived by her parents, three
brothers, Ernst, Erwin, and Edwin.
and one sster, Mrs. Emil Timm, all of
Wausau. Thes eryices were conducted
by the Rev. Ernest Berterman of the
Evangelical Lutheran church Inter-
ment was In Pine Grove cemetery
Thursday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-03

Carl Rossman of the town of Ringle
died Sunday, Feb 27, 1921, at the ad-
vanced age of 78, after having ex-
perienced i'll health for about five
years. The deceased was born in Ger
many on Jan. g. 1S43, but had been
resident of the town of Ringle for
many years He is survived by three
children, Richard Rossman, town of
Ringle, Mrs. Bert c. Gowan, Wausau,
and Albert Rossman, town of Ringle.
lnterment was in Pine Grove ceme-
terry, Wednesday afternoon, the Rev.
Il. G. Grauer officiating.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-03
Advertised Letters Feb. 20. 1921

3. G. d. r. 3 Locke. J. G.
Aldred Enid Mccullough. Frank P
Barnhart. Charles Marling, Miss Delepin
Bodendorf. Herald Meredith Mr. & Mrs Earl
Berg Herman Miller. Florence
Dreyer, Miss Eva Miller, Harry
Dumas Missafene oestringer Miss Marie q }
Fear, Miss Jane Pigel Mrs. Aug.
Hohem. y. d. Pryse. James r.
Higley. Mrs Lizzie Schulz Miss Alma
Lehman, A. J. Smith. Mrs. Jimmie
lehman. Ger. Weneh Mrs Ida
Beunedv, Charles Macdonald Alexander
T. II. RYAN
Postmaster.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-13
ChamberIain's riarrkoea Remedy
Can Be Depended Upon

MY father always Keeps a bottle
oil Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoe
Remedy In the house because he has
found It to be the only medicine he
can relp upon to give prompt relief
and cure all forms of bowel trouble.
have high opinion Of this remedy
and can recommend 1t to all' writes
A. swillum, Jefferson City. Mo. 1.St.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-13
DEMPSEY VS.. CARPENTER
FIGHT PICTURES AT THE
sUGG THEATRE TODAY

In what seems to be record time
the moving pictures of the big Cham
pionship fight between Jack Demp-
sey and Georges Carpenter have ar
rived in Chickasha. Everything that
is permitted by the U. S. Govern
ment will be shown, this includes the
nuge crowd the police detachments
busy, Jack Dempsey entering the
ring. the human bowl from the air,
the actual fight starting then
scenes at the finish. Surely moving
pictures are the greatest modern
educator. In bringing the worlds
events before your -eyes and within
time limit that seems almost i'm
possible the wonderful reel known
as "The Pathe News excels be-
yond doubt.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-13

Would like tn
that the the comfortable beau
full healhu
makers recently dressed these three girls this then dressed
three moh oteu suits The six stared on
stroll the public policemen to keen tho
crowd away Left to right the costumes wedding
dress of 1875 and street
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-13
TELEPHONE COMPANY SEEKS
JUDGMENT AGAINST COUNTY

Judgment against the county in the
amount Of $20SS7 is sought in a
suit instituted- IN district court yes
terday by the Southwestern Bell
Telephone company. This amount
represents a part OF the ad velorum
tax paid under protest. The petition
charges that the levy is excessive,
illegal and void
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-13

Mrs. Smith Wilkinson went tc
Paris recently and spent five mil
lion dollars in two weeks. This
English spendthrift gladdened the
hearts OF the jewelers. and dress.
makers and caused sensation
when she appeared dressed as
above, at the Auteuil races. Dia-
monds gllttered all over her, from
ankle to neck, and she displayed a
diamond filling in front tooth
when she smiled Each of the but.
tons on the front of her zebra
striped black and white dress is of
black enamel set with diamonds.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-13
MILLIONS LOST
ON GRAIN CROP:
DEALER STATES

Chicago, July 3.-Three billion dol
lars in wages was lost by building
trades labor. during the last twelve
months. because OF inactivity In con-
struction work, Daniel Crawford.
Philadelphia. told the National asso-
citation OF real estate board meeting
ere today.
The initiation. which lie said bank
ers permitted between the spring of
1919 and 1920. .was blamed for the
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-13

City subscribers TO the daily Elk.
press not receiving paper by $3.50 p.
N. are requested to notify Mrs. W.
D. Collier. phone SOL II
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1921-07-13
ANNOUNCEMENT

DIR. Ethel Earl announces the
opening OF an office for the giving
OF chiropractic Adjustments at 4Oi
Colorado avenue, Chickasha. okla
'homa.
The Republican journal., 1921-02-17
TIME TO co SLOW.

A few days ago the Legislature of
Massac husetts demonstrated its purpose
to refuse increases of salaries and COM
pensations.
The citizens of Maine are watching to
see what the Maine Legislature will do
in that respect.
Much legislation has been introduced
in the Maine Legislature calling for the
increase of salaries and pensionine of Of
ficials never before pensioned. We do
not attempt to say that there may not be
instances where an increase in salary OF
a pension is deserved. But is this the
time for general raise Of salaries or es-
tablishing new class of pensions?
The majority of our taxpayers are GER
tainly as much in need of relief as the
salaried official. Prices are receding from
the peak; the cost of living is going
down, unemployment is on the increase.
1t is certainly time to 60 slow on in
creases of all kinds. At time like this
anyone seeking increased salary should
have mighty good case, for the burden
of proof is on him and what he seeks is
contrary to the trend of the times. The
problem of the hour is how to reduce
running expenses, and that includes sal
aries as we'll as wages.-Kennebec Jour-
nal
The Republican journal., 1921-02-17

Backache is usually kidney ache and
makes you dull, nervous and red. Use
Doan's Kidney Pills for weak kidneys
the remedy recommended by your friends
and neighbors. Ask your neiehbors7
Mrs. j. E. Gray, "a Cross St, Belfast,
says: c'Just recently l used Doan's Hid
ney Pills for an attack of kidney trouble
and they relieved me of the trouble, so |
feel justified in recommending them to
other sufferers. My back was weak and
it hurt me to stoop or straignten. was
dizzy headed and nervous. NV kidneys
weren't acting regularly and in other
ways showed signs of disorder l went to
the City Drug Store and got two boxes OF
Doan's Kidney Pills. After using them.
my troubles left me and have felt ever
SO much better since taking this wonder
full kidney and backache remedy"
Price Coo. at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-Ret Doan's Aid
ney Pills-the same Mrs. Gray had. Eos
ter-Milburn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Republican journal., 1921-02-17
NO MORE HOLIDAYS

A resoluti on introduced in the Senate
at Albany calls on Congress to make
Nov. 18th national combination holi-
day. That is, it would amalgamate
Thanksgiving day and Armistice day by
making the older feast an immovable
one and setting it back TO the date on
which firing ceased in the great war.
If Armistice day must have official
recognition and become day of rest
let us by all means couple it with Thanks
giving. There are holidays enough as
things stand If we should go on max
ing new opportunities for soldering, we
should eventually be in the class of those
countries where there are SO many holi-
DAYS that it is easier to remember what
the working days are.
In this State we have ten legal noli-
days With Sundays, half of Satur lays
and an average of twelve days vaca-
ton, the tired business man and the
weary worker find themselves suspend
ing Adams sentence an even 100 days &
year. Let us keep the remaining 26t
days for the ancient and honorable prac
tice of work.-New York Herald
The Republican journal., 1921-02-17
THIRD MAINE IS TO BE RE- OR.
CANNED

The Third Maine infantry, national
guard, will be re- organized with mini
mum strength of 1, 500 men, an increase
of approximately $50 over the present
numbers in accordance with Militia
Bureau requirements effective March 1.
The nine rifle companies will be re-
lettered, two additional machine gun
companies and Howitzer company will
be organized and the supply company to
be known as the service company, and
the regimental headquarters company in
Portland will be enlarged. In addition
three battalion headquarters companies
will be organized at Waterville, Dexter
and probably Lewiston.
Company L at Bath will be transferred
to the coast artillery corps and a coast
artillery corps company will be organized
IN Portland as soon as authorization is
obtained from Washington, making two
companies in that branch of the militia.
The Republican journal., 1921-02-17
Rev. Parker Moon

Nearly everybody in Southwest Mis-
souri, either knows or has heard of the
Rev. Parker Moon, who for full half
century has devoted his life and talents
to Sunday school and organiza tion work
for the Society of Friends or Quakers.
''Uncle Parker" as he is more familiar
ly known, came from fine old rugged
Quaker stock, and there is not a better
known or more highly respected citizen in
that part of the State. In referring to his
remarkable restoration to health by Tan
lac. he said:
About five years ago suffered gen.
eral breakdown. My principle trouble
was nervous Indigestion. My appetite
was very poor and my food seldom agreed
with me, and l had to live on a very re-
stricted diet. l suffered great deal from
headaches and dizzy spells; I had severe
pains across the small of my back and
was badly constipated most of the time
In fact, was so weak and rundown was
not able to attend to my duties.
"This condition made me very nervous
and l could not sleep at night. Frequent
ly would lie awake most all night and
was in that condition more or less for five
years. My physician said he could not do
anything for me and suggested change
The Republican journal., 1921-02-17
Mt. katahdjn Park

The forests of Maine constitute. with
our waterpowers, the great natural re-
sources of the State. The WaterpoWers
in their nature are perpetual. while the
forests may be, and have been, wan
tonly destroyed by wasteful manage
ment and by fire. A century of state
hood has passed, during which period
the millions of forest acres once pub
llcly owned have passed to private
bands. In the heart of the wilderness
.of these woods stands Mt, Katahdin.
tine greatest monument of nature east
:of the Mississippi River This noun
tain raises its head aloft unafraid of
the passing storm and is typical OF
the rugged character of the people of
Maine. The purchase of this mountain
Will constitute fitting memorial to the
past century and an inspiration to
the new.
Unlike most projects that call for the
expenditure of considerable sum of
money, this park will prove to be an
asset to the State from which will be
derived both direct and indirect ip-
come. The establishment OF some great
institutions by the State creates for all
time burden on the public treasury,
this park will prove safe investment
Ill lands and timber, an investment
4 which will increase in value with the
passing years.
| l bring this project to your attention
! as one which our late Governor en-
d0rsed without reservation. In his in
aqgural he says:
:'By sound principles of public pol
icy, reinforced by party pledge, we are
Committed to the establishment of
State Park and forest reserve, to the
conservation of our forests, to a pro-
gram of reforestation of cut-over and
burned land, and to the development
of waterpower resources within the
State
The establishment of this park will
lay the foundation of policy where
by the present generation will deliver
great Inheritance to the generations
tc come.
The Republican journal., 1921-02-17
Wild Land Values

In 1905 an appropriation of $500
was made for the purpose of cruising
the wild lands of the State in order
to ascertain their value for the purpose
of taxation, and since then an in
creased appropriation has been made
by succeeding Legislatures This work
has been conscientiously done unde:
the supervision of the Board Of State
Assessors. 263 townships out of total
of about AL already have been sur
yeyed. | doubt if the State ever has
maj de as wise an expenditure of the pub
j lie ;money as this was proven to be
SINCE 1905 the total amount of 800, 900
has been spent upon this work and the
State already has received from 1t in
axation, not including interest, the
sum of $575,765.42 This shows a net
tax. income to the State of s4S5, 765 AZ
1t is readily seen that an appropriation
larger than that suggested in the bud
eetiwill bring immediate returns with
out: causing injustice to the owners of
the land, as such land should be valu-
ed on basis proportionate with the
value Of other lands within the State
The Republican journal., 1921-02-17

of climate. then moved to Texas and
went back and forth three times but did
not get the relief had hoped for Final
ly, got SO bad off | was not able to get
around with any degree of comfort l
was also told had heart trouble.
81 had read about Tanlac, and as it had
been very highly recommended to me, l
decided to try it. | got bottle and had
taken only few doses until could notice
marked improvement in my condition
noticed especially that was not troubled
any more with sour stomach after eating,
which was great relief.
II kept on taking Tanlac until fully
regained my health. My appetite is splen-
did; enjoy my meals aud do not find it
necessary now to take any laxative medi-
cines of any kind. can sleep much bet
ter and am not nearly so nervous.
II take great pleasure in recon- ending
Tanlac to anyone who needs good sys-
TEN builder, or who suffers with stomach
trouble. | have recommended Tanlac to
a great many of my friends and am pleas
to reach others by giving this statement
for publication"
Tanlac is sold in Belfast by Read &
Hills; S. J. Glidden, Freedom; S. M.
Grant, Standpoint, and by the leading
druggists in every town.
The Republican journal., 1921-02-17

the size of our National Guard. while
the State assumes the responsibility
for its standard Of efficiency. Our
clti1en-soadder always has proved his
loyalty and courage. The officers of
the Guard are men OF character and
ability devoted to their work. while
the men, well trained and equipped
are eager to perform whatever duties
may be required of them 1 believe
the Guard should remain a voluntary
organization. Our young men should
De encouraged to enter it and in doing
SO should receive the approval and
support Of the civilian population. In
times OF peace we need no draft or
compulsory military, training in
maine. My connection with the Ma
tlonal draft organization, as chair
man of local exemption board
showed me the spirit of Names men
military age. Their response to duty
was splendid. Maine kept her quotas
vi men so well filled that when the
great war closed Maine did not owe a
single soldier to the National Govern
neht while sister states owed thous-
ants AS long as fighting men are
"eea> MAINE may safely be relied up
on to furnish her share Of them, Nav
the DAY soon come when the nations
or the world will cease their useless
competition in armament. Nav those
De heard who cry for relief from the
crushing burdens of war and its pre-
paratlon, and may their cry be needed
In the capitols of the world,
The Republican journal., 1921-02-17

orai government ATTEMPT to as.,,,na
oo..foi over Names water powers
unoer the Federal Waterpover A..
should any water power cornor..; ~
Violation OF the laws of this State and
III disregard OF the will of the neonla
UNDERTAKE to transmit the wator
powers OF Maine beyond the confines =,
the state, the Attorney General will ~
directed to defend the rights and SOW.
relgnty OF the State and to nrooo.,
against the offending corporation
In 1919, in order to clear the NAV
Tor constructive action by the present
Legislature, l framed, and the Iep;s,,-
ture submitted to our Supreme Judici.,
Court, certain water power Question.
The Court. in it's answers tn tho,.
questions, gave its opinion that the
development by the State of storaoe
reservoirs and basins and of the m.
developed water powers incident there
TO would be at variance with the exist.
ing provisions of our State constitn.
lions. The State constitution was
adopted in the first instance by the
people of the State, and consequently
Is subject to amendment by them. In
view Of the Courts opinion, before act
ual development can be undertaken by
the State, 1t is necessary for the Con-
stitution to be amended. l believe in
the passage Of such an amendment
and urge its serious consideration upon
you. During the period that such an
amendment is before the people for
deliberation and discussion, the Water
power Commission should continue its
work Of investigation.
Maine should not fall back into its
former state of Indifference to this
vital question. Maine must advance
Private development should be en-
couraged and property rights must be
respected. 1t need never be feared that
the State OF Maine will take property
or rights from lawful owners without
returning to them lawful compensa-
tion therefor. The obstruction OF
storage reservoirs and basins and the
development of the undeveloped water
powers incident thereto by the State.
should, in my opinion, be begun under
proper safeguards after present restric-
lions are removed Maine needs the
benefit OF its waterpowers and the need
becomes more pressing as years 20 by.
My deep interest in this issue contin-
ues, but 1t must Of necessity be in an
executive, rather than in a legislative
capacity.