davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-04
DIR. YOUNG RETURNS

After spending several days dUring
his vacation at Lcavensworth, kanso
as the guest OF his mother, Mrs. Saliie
Young. and other relatives, Dr. A. H..
Young, AHA Calumet avenue, has re-
turned to the city, pleased with his
visit to Lcavensworth.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-04
ON LECTURE TOUR

Rev Born Shelly Crump. 1881 Y.
l10,h Street. Morgan Park, left the
cry a few days ago on a long trip
through the South on a lecture and
preaching tour Rev Crump will visit
fcrrc Hautc, Ind; Louisville, Ky;
Nashville. Tenn; Birmingham and
Corona. Ala, and many points in Ar
kansas. lie viii be away about four
Mcrke.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-04
M.1onos Address Poro Agents

Mr. and Mrs. Malone, heads OF Poro
College. ST. Louis, Mo, were in the
civ last Friday and on Friday night
addressed about 900 Poro agents at the
Pilgrim Baptist Church, SD and South
Park avenue Following the addresses
agents were presented To Mr. and Mrs.
Malone aud souvenirs OF Poro College
given.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-04
popuLATIoN INCREASES

The population Of Morgan Park. the
beautiful suburb of tho city, is still
increasing with people from the city
who are building modern cottages aud
bungalows between 10Th street aud
l12th place known a. Montereg ave-
nue., and in which they are taaing up
immediate residence
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-04
IMPROVES SLOWLY

Mrs. Anna Northington, OF 2916 s.
State street, is still at Proyident Hos
ptal where she has been confined
some time on account OF illness. and IS
improving slowly. Mrs. Northinqloa
is well known in fraternal circles in
the city.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-04

William Howerton, $3.50 Indiana
avenue, returned early this week from
an extensive business trip through
Michigan and Canada. Mr.. Howerton,
who is a bondsman, is we'll known in
City Hall circles.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-04

Harvey B. Saunders, who formerly
operated chain of drug stores in this
city, i, now engaged in newspaper
work as the business manager OF the
Detroit leader.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-04

Mr.. Avery Davis, chief cook at the
Tavern Restaurant, has proven that
his dishes are cxeelled by none The
Tavcrns success is due greatly to the
ability OF the chef.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-04
TO CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY

The Morgan Park BuiTdIne and
Loan Association will hold lis frs
annual meeting in Morgan Park on
November 9th. The association has
made a splendid record during the
first year OF organization.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-04
GIBSON SLASHED UP

VIII Gibson. 1851 State street, was
cut about the back and hands in a
general fight at 4557 State street Sun
day.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-04
ROBERT DEAN CUT

Robert Dean, 48, 2942 Federal
street, was cut in the face Saturday IN
a fight with Edward Heating 3l55
Gilcs avenue. Both were arrested.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-04
HARRY HILL SHOOTS WOMAN

Miss Manic Scott, Is, 5757 FcdefaT
street. was shot in the LETT breast
Thursday by Harry Hill, ZOO LaSalle
street.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-11-04
EIGHTH REGIMENT NOTES
By Lieut.. Matthew Johnson
Einhth tn Eaue Racket Rail Tear,,s


Captain Anderson +. Pitts, Eighth
Infantry, and regimcntal athletic Off
Ger. announces that the regiment will
have basket bail teams organized from
each company, the regiment being fur
nished athletic equipment from the
National Guard Commission. This
be obtained and the regiment plans
to make the very best use OF it. Mr..
Roy Lucas has been engaged to coach
the regimental team, which will com
pete with teams of the city and out-of-
town teams. Any basketball players
who wish to play on any of the COM
pany teams may do so by enlisting in
the regiment. as only members of the
regiment will be allowed to play with
the teams.
Mrs. Tanner Meets with Auxiliary
AIRS. Myrtle Tanner Blacklidge,
niece OF former Governor Tanner and
candidate in the coming election for
county commissioner addressed the
Louise d. Marshall Auxiliary to the
regiment at their regular monthly
meeting. The affair was one of the
grandest that has been had. After the
business a dainty luncheon was served
by Madamcs Eliza and Pauline John
son Music was furnished by the
Eighth Infantry Orchestra, by the
kindness OF the commanding officer,
Colonel Duncan. The parlors were
beautifully decorated with cut flowers.
Other guests were Mrs. Phoebe Ash
and Miss Edna Dade of Washington,
d. {, who is visiting in the city, the
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-09
NEW DIRECTORY TO
BE READY ON MAY
1ST is PROMISE

The Wright directory for 1922 of
the city of Wausau will be ready on
May LIST, according to a promise re-
ported to have been made by the
Wright Directory company of Milwau-
kee to the local Chamber of Com
MERGE A crew of men in charge OF
r. K. Sanders has been working in
the city for some time and will short
ly complete gathering information.
One OF the greatest features OF the
new book, if the promises of the
Wright Directory company are carried
out, Is the county directory which
will include alphabetically arranged
list OF residents of villages of Mara
thon county, and the rural route direc-
tory, containing rural routes through
out the county by post office route and
name. In the alphabetical directory
of the city, In, addition to the usual
information, will be included tele-
phone numbers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-09
sUccULENT FEED FOR COWS
Dried Apple Pomace Does Not Cause
Decrease IN MIX Flow Nor Yield
of Butterfat.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture)
Dried or "evaporated' apple pomace
as succulent feed for the dairy COW
Ii the subject of a preliminary report
from the bureau of chemistry and an
imal industry of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture based on an
experiment to determine the feeding
value of dried-apple pomace, especial
ly its suitability as food for cows in
lactation. Preliminary results are re-
ported because of large number OF
inquiries on the subject.
The text of the report follows:
1t appears there is belief among
dairymen that the dried product has
tendency to cut down the milk flow,
or even cause cows TO go dry, although
apple pomace fresh from the cider
press is generally recognized as being
good succulent feed for milk cows.
To test the soundness of this belief a
feeding trial has been carried out by
the department. Only one COW was
used In this test, and the total guam
tity of dried pomace fed was less than
400 pounds therefore it must be borne
In mind that the results obtained,
as conclusive.
In this feeding trial the dried-apple
pomace was fed wet and its feeding
value compared with that of corn 81
lage, since it Is intended to be sue
culent feed. The pomace was pre-
pared by adding to the dry material
three times its weight of water sew
eral hours before feeding, thus pro-
ducing a feed similar In water con
tent to that of corn silage.
For period of 80 days the COW re-
ceived balance ration consisting of
grain, hay, and corn silage The ST.
lage was then replaced by the apple
pomace for similar length of time,
following a ten-day transition period
for the change in diet, and after like
transition period at the end of 80 days
the original ration containing silage
was resumed and continued for third
30-day period.
The quantity fed-36 pounds of wet
pomace per day-was such that the
total dry matter in the pomace
equalled the weight of dry matter in
the silage replaced. The quantities of
grain and hay fed remained practical
ly constant throughout the whole ex-
pertinent.
While the data obtained are not
sufficient to warrant the drawing Of
final and definite conclusions. the indi-
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-09
"Y" MEN HAVE
RETURNED HOME
ATTENDED CONVENTION AT
APPLETON LAST
WEEK

II. ii. Davis, VIM f. Pfaff, VIM. A.
Koch, Wakelin McNeel and W. T..
Mock. officers of the local Young
Mems Christian association, attended
the forty-third annual session of the
state convention held at Appleton the
latter part of last week Mr.. Mock
returned Monday evening having
stayed for the meeting of boys work
ers that morning.
The session was an interesting and
profitable one and included talks by
such men as Judge A. G. Backus. Of
Milwaukee. Prof. A. Il. Hall of the Uni
versity OF Wisconsin. Prof. Schailer
Matthews, dean of the theological de-
partment OF Chicago University. t. j.
Cooper, president of the Munsng Tn
dcrwear company of Minneapolis, l..
Il. Buell., state secretary of the assoc
citation for Michigan, and Dean Mar
tin |. Foss. head of the physical de-
partment of the Chicago Y. NJ. G. A.
college.
III, II. Lindsay of milwaukee, was
elected president of the state board
of directors. and the recent appoint
ment of ID. G.. Everest of Wausau, To
membership on the board was con-
firmed.
Arrangements We're made for vol
ley ball contest between a team from
Wausau and the Appleton city team
one match to be played at Appleton
and n return match in this city. No
dates were fixed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-09
NEW BOWLING LEAGUE
STARTS NEXT WEEK
AT WAUSAU CLUB

A handicap bowling league starts
next week Monday at the Wausau
club. in way continuation of the
league that has been active during
the months of December and January.
Teams entering the new league and
members are as follows:
Team No. Wesley Single, Thorpe
Edmonds. Dick Patterson, r. Il. Pat
terson. Il. b. Thayer. Jr.
Team No, karl Mathie, ID. f.
Ploss. Chas. EdmonGs, Hobart Ed
monds, Franklin +. Bump. Jr,
Team No, 3-lrvin Luebchow, VIM.
thinner. l.. A. Pradt. Sr., John La
Vale, John Adams.
Team No. 4--Dr, Lane. Huntington
Hooker, p. V. o. Van vechten, Har-
old Ingraham. Geo. Giffin.
Team No. 5-Laurence Johnson. G.
X. Gooding. ID. II. Gooding. l.. A. Pradt.
Jr., DR.. j. NJ. Freeman.
Team No. Geo. Wilson, p. NJ. Will
son. Geo, Ruder, DR.. Merritt Jones,
VIM. Spencer
Team No. &c. G. Hooker. Fred
Braun. Geo. YELLOW, Fred Kuebler,
John Dingee
Team No. S-Arthur Kiefer, John
kiefer. DR., JOS, Smith. l.. ~ Larson,
DR. l., =. VAIL.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-09
ELECTION OFFICIALS
APPOINTED BY MAYOR
AND ARE APPROVED

Election and ballot clerks for the
coming election have been announced
by Mayor Emil Flatter and at the
meeting of the common council the
appointments were confirmed;
First Ward-lnspectors Gust Rim
gle, VIM. Weisbrod, Frank tlelling.
Clerks. r. ID. Rowlinson. John Dern.
Ballot Clerks, VIM. Heinrich. Otto
Binzer!
Second Neutrality-suspicious. Edw. C.
Kretlow, John w. Miller, ]. j. Lob
mar. Clerks, IL. j, Abraham. Frank
Boettoher. Ballot Clerks. VIM. Allen
Edw. Lemke.
Third rd--Inspeetors, Robt. Leis.
tikow, Il, L. Schulze. Edw. FAIL
Clerks, John Schneider. Alb Martini
Ballot Clerks, VIM Kruger. Walter
Schroeder
Fourth Ward Inspectors. Paul Pet
ers, VIM. +, Brown. Julius Goltz
Clerks. Alfred Zimmerman. ]. L. Muir
ray. Ballot Clerks, o. NJ Scott. Helen
Swan.
Fifth Ward-lnspectors. j. l.. Kiefer
Chas. Gaedtke, Fred weise. Clerks
Ray Charter, Mike Hanson Ballot
Clerks, II. II. Schmidt. Victor Klecker
Sixth Ward--blspectors. A. W. Der.
ger. Chas Christian. Andrew Duskey
Clerks, Walter Barden, Paul Hooper
Ballot Clerks, Stephen Bysinski, F,.
dinand BentZ
Seventh Ward-Inspectors, j. ]
Muckerheide, Fred Miller. Fred Eg,
gers. CLERKS, George Kuhlmann, Hen,
ry Juers Ballot Clerks. Jacob EN-,
ter, Alb. Ziegler.
Eighth Ward -- Inspectors. Henr,
Pagenkopf. Walter Priebe. Jos j
Mohr. Clerks, Aug, Otto. Mike Kaas
Ballot Clerks, Aug Luedtke. VIM
Kuckuk.
Ninth Neutrality-suspicious.. John Nor
gan, Ernest Koch. Robt. Fechtner
Clerks, VIM. Salisbury, Otto Knorr
Ballot Clerks, JOS. Lestina. G. Ronek
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-09
URGES TEACHING
OF CHRISTIANITY
ASIA MISSIONARY SPEAKS
TO CONGREGATION AT
nj. E. CHURCH

DR.. ]. r. Denyes, for twenty years
a missionary among the peoples oil
China and the Malay states, was a
Wausau visitor last Saturday and
Sunday. On Sunday he preached both
morning and afternoon, in the abb
sence OF DR.. Richard Evans, devot-
ing his discussion TO problems OF
the Pacific" that evening. Twenty
four years ago DR.. Denyes commenced
his work abroad and recently he had
been a regional superintendent OF the
Methodist church in Asia.
DR.. Denyes believes that the only
thing that will prevent a war be-
tween Asiatic peoples and the whites
is Christianity. He urges the teach
ing of the Christian faith among
them, in the opinion that through this
their hatred toward the whites,
brought about by oppression, can be
abated.
Train Young Men
He also showed what the Chinese
have been doing during the past sew
enteen years In training it's young
men for military service and declared
that the prevailing opinion that the
white race is superior to the yellow
is an erroneous and dangerous one.
TO prove this latter statement, the
doctor pictured the great progress of
the japanese during a fifty year pc
Rod and he further declared that
these Asiatic peoples grasp new things
very quickly when they are trying
TO learn.
Supplanting the old Chinese atti
tudp of "China for the Chinese" DR..
Denyes said these people. numbering
over 400. 100000, had adopted the slo-
gan ASIA for Asiatics" The Ameri-
can people the Chinese like, he said,
particularly because Americans have
not maltreated them nor sought to
gain control of any portion of Chinese
soil as have other countries including
England, France and Germany.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-09
SHORT NEWS ITEMS

Little Alma Hagen, FOUR, who is
suffering with sleeping sickness has
been removed to ST. Mary's hospital
and is reported to be improving
Miss Helen Stone. who underwent
a slight operation at st. Mary's hos
pital the latter part of the week, re-
turned TO her home on Tuesday and
is reported to be progressing very
satisfactorily.
Sleighing is so excellent that few
farmers have missed the opportunity
to bring wood and products of last
summer to the city during the past
several weeks. Dozens of farmers
can be counted on the streets every
day.
While clearing snow from the roof
of his home Monday noon, Fred
Eggers, GIG Third avenue s., slipped
and fell to the porch roof below. He
sustained injuries of minor nature
which are, however, proving very I'M
comfortable.
The Ministerial association met
Monday and was addressed by the
Rev. Edw. w. Brakeman, of Madi-
son, secretary of the Wesley Foun-
dalton, and George r. Laird, of Mil
waukee, state organizer of the Near
East Relief.
The Stratford Chamber of Commerce
elected directors last week as fol-
lows: T. W. Hoffman,, j. j. Kieffer,
N. w. kieffer, John Verganz, John
Burkhart, NJ Mortenson, r. E. Bruce,
H. LANCER, e. H. Arlington and VIM.
Van Ryzin. Officers are W. F. Goetz,
president; E. H. Arlington, vice presi-
dent; M. Mortenson, secretary, and
IT. W. Hoffman, treasurer.
The annual meeting of the Central
Wisconsin Traffic association will be
held on Friday, February II, at the
Wausau club, when a dinner will be
served and officers will be elected.
The speaker of the evening will be
Carl ID. Jackson, of Madison, chair
man of the state railroad commits
sion and president of the National as
ISOLATION of Railroad Commissioners.
The sharpshooters of Co. G, w. n. G.
will have an opportunity to compete
for two handsome prizes for marks
manship. The G. F. Dunbar company
has donated two silver loving cups
20 the company. one to be awarded to
the member making the highest aver
age score and the other to the men,
Der making the highest average score
for the season in both indoor and out
door shooting.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-09
christopher kalbe

Christopher Kalbe passed away on
Thursday. February ?, 1922. at the
home of his son, William Kalbe. cor
ner Weston and Fairmont avenues,
Death was due to senility and follow
ed brief illness, The deceased was
born in Germany September 20, 1874,
and for the past eight years had been
a resident OF Wausau, He is survived
by son, William Kalhe. OF this city,
and daughter Martha kalbe. living
in Germany, Funeral services were
conducted at the Helke undertaking
parlors Saturday afternoon by the
Rev, G. A. thinner OF Schoheld. and
interment was in Pine Grove Gene
terry.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-09
WARNED AGAINST OPEN SHOP
Capital Urged by New Jersey Cham.
Der Of Commerce Body TO
aid" Unions

Newark. N. j.. Feb. 1,--Some OF New
Jerseys biggest business men. mem.
bers OF committee OF Industrial re-
lations OF the New Jersey state cham.
Der OF commerce. In statement made
public here. cautioned all employers
10 'avoid antiunion coercion" to steer
clear OF the various "open-shop move.
ments and TO cooperate with the
workers In every possible way"
The report was written after an
eight months survey. II has been
approved by the executive committee
and adopted by the board OF trustees
OF the chamber.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-09

cations are that no bad effects follow
the feeding of dried-apple pomace.
There was no decrease in the milk
flow nor in the yield of butterfat
When fed as described the dried
pomace appeared to be equal, pound
for pound of dry matter, to good corn
silage as succulent food for this
dairy cow. Owing to the property
which 1t possesses Of absorbing large
quantities of water and swelling, 1t
should never be fed dry, but should
be allowed to soak in water for an
hour or SC before feeding. The
pomace appears to be palatable feed
ing stun.
Caution Is advised In feeding dried
apple pomace. as there is possibility
that the feeding Of large quantities. or
Of quantities containing excessive
amounts of apple Seeds. might prove
injurious. 1t appears to be safe, how
ever, TO feed as much soaked pomace
by weight Zone part dried pomace TO
three parts water) as il would be to
feed the same amount of pomace fresh
from the cider press.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-09
TO PREVENT DREAD DISEASE
Foot-and-Mouth Ailment Need Not Be
Feared II French Serum Proves
Reliable.

The dread foot-and-mouth disease
will no longer be feared by catflemen
II the announcement of the discovery
of a serum for the prevention OF this
disease by a group OF French scien-
fists. proves reliable and II this serum
can be manufactured In sufficient
quantities. Several outbreaks Of the
disease have occurred in the United
States, the last OF them several years
ago, causing a great loss. The only
effective method OF stamping out the
disease heretofore has been TO slaugh.
ter AN cattle affected and thoroughly
disinfect the premises.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-09
SIy Town Of Easton

Oscar Lodholz was pleasantly sur
prised on his birthday Saturday even
ing by a large number of friends.
A large number of friends attend
ed the birthday party at the home OF
Mrs. August Jacks. The evening was
spent in dancing and card playing. A
night. All the guests wished Mrs.
Jacks many more happy birthdays.
Louis Schoepke, ST., was Wausau
caller last Tuesday.
Miss Clara Genrink and Lester Ha-
ken were Wausau visitors Sunday
The Rev Otto Boettcher was in Wau-
sau on business last Monday.
The Misses Irene and Bertha Bar
den were in Wausau on Saturday last.
Miss Ruth Dorelius, teacher of
school district No. 6, visited her home
in Wausau on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred J. Schoepke and
Mr. and Mrs Louis Schoepke. ST.,
were in Wausau on business Iast Sat
urday.
Henry Gums was wausau caller
last Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Wenzel visited
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Stralow on Sunday.
Mrs. Herman Mathwich who was
quite i'll at her home IS improving
nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gleason and
Mr.. and Mrs. Patrick Roach visited
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Barden recently.
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Uekert of the town
of Rib Falls visited at their daugh-
ter's home, Mrs. Gust. Clock. Thtt
returned to Rib Falls on Friday last
Emil r. Doede hauled COW to
the county seat on Tuesday.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-09
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
WANTS 700 MEMBERS

On March 9, Colvin Brown, of the
organization department of the U. S.
Chamber OF Commerce, will address
the members of the Wausau Chamber
of Commerce and will thus fire the
opening shot of a membership cam
paign that is to be started by the
local association. The Wausau Cham
Der of Commerce aims to obtain 700
members this spring.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-09
MISS HELEN OHM
MAKES STATEMENT
WORK FOR WAUSAU" HER
PLATFORM FOR CITY
CAMPAIGN

Miss Helen Ohm, elected alderwom-
an in the Third ward, by the city
council last Tuesday night, has is
sued statement to The Pilot cover
ing her platform for the campaign
this spring. Work for Wausau" will
be her motto.
Since announcing my candidacy
for alderwoman OF the Third ward
several weeks ago, | have been APP
preached many times as to my party
affiliation," declares Miss Ohm.
No Aiiiliati0n
81 am pleased to know that people
are sufficiently interested to inquire.
Let me state here that | haven't any
party affiliations. In fact city affairs
should be purely non-political Many
times INSCRIPTIONS men have gotten
into office just because they happened
to belong to the popular faction at that
particular election.
"I'll take my stand for good, clean,
straight politics. Why not choose men
and women on their own merits and
their own integrity and not on the
glowing promises of some political re-
CINE?
0oU mean w il6itiutlG bildt the
women are going to do it all but We
must have earnest cooperation be-
tween the men and women and then
We'll have a city government that we
can be proud of.
Gives Platform
"Snce every public office-seeker
has so-called platform, mine can
be briefly summed up in these words,
Work for Wausau Let our spirit of
helpfulness and service to the COM
munity over-shadow our own selfish
ends and individual desires and make
that sign above the city hall stand
for more than glittering array of
electric lights"
WausaG women are beginning to
show signs of interest IN politics that
may well be compared to that shown
by the ladies of Kenosba. They have
not yet become as active as their sis
ters further down state, who have vot-
ed out the entire "old guard" and have
voted in" the city manager plan of
government.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-09
Keep STRIVING.

Dependency is not state OF hu-
mility--on the contrary. Il Is the vexa.
tion and despair OF cowardly pride;
nothing Is worse whether we stumble
or whether We fall, We must only think
OF rising again and goiag on In our
course Fenelon,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-09
OBITUARIES
Arthur Sala

Arthur l., Sala, infant son of MIR.
and Mrs, Arthur Sala, died Monday
afternoon, February 6, 1922. at the
family home on Cleveland avenue.
Funeral services were held at the,
home Tuesday morning. The FIR. Il.
Z. o'Tools ofticiated and interment
was in st. Josephs cemetery.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-09

The Jewish feast of the Passover
~ one OF those urdying links that
bind together this very old world. II
Is the oldest religious celebration
known TO mankind Il had It's birth on
the banks of the Nile 1000 years ago
In the twilight Of history.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-09

The Hague. Feb. 4.--The information.
al court Of justice. meeting in private
session here. elected as president OF
the court Dr. II. r. G. Loder former
member Of the Dutch Supreme court.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-02-09

Advertising in The Pilot pays.