davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-09
THANKSGIVING BASKETS
WILL AGAIN BE FILLED

Thanksgiving day is nearing, and
those in charge of the work of pro-
viding baskets of good things to eat
for the less fortunate in our city, say
that there will have to be few more
baskets supplied this year to meet the
emergency because of the fact that
there is more sickness prevalent and
quite number of the bread-winners
are incapacitated The committee is
desirous of raising $3.50. This with
the amount carried over from last
year will cover expenses. Money can
be left or sent to III. G. Flieth, G. G.
Kruger, III. @. Berger, Otto Fehl-
haber, at the various banks or to
z. B. Thayer. A full account of re-
ceipts and expenditures will be made
to those who donate. Amounts from
fifty cents up, gratefully received.
Contributions will be received at The
Pilot office.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-09
ADDITION TO CENTRAL
SCHOOL is DISCUSSED
AT THE GRANT SCHOOL

G. G. Kruger, president of the vo-
cational board of education, w. A.
Taege, president of the school board,
s. e. Tobey, city superintendent of
schools. and Fred Gehring, supervisor
from the Sixth ward, were the prin-
cipal speakers at the November meet
ing of the Grant schol Parent-Teach-
ers' association held Monday night in
the school gymnasium. The proposed
addition to the Central school was
the subject Of much discussion.
G. G. Kruger told OF the work of
the vocational school and recommend
ed building the addition to the Cen
tral school as a solution to the prob
lens of the city schools and the vo-
cational school. Mr.. Gehring dissent
ed, declaring that the proposed addi-
ton would cost much more than the
present estimates called for, and pro-
posed the establishment of a Junior
High school on the West side. Mr..
Taege and Mr.. Tobey spoke in favor
of the Central school.
A brief business session was held
and comraittees for future programs
appointed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-09
ELECTION DAY
HAS NO THRILLS
REPUBLICANS EXPERIENCE
LITTLE OPPOSITION
TUESDAY

Tuesdays election gave LaFollette
the complete endorsement that he
asked of the people of Wisconsin. 1t
was q quiet day, with little excite
ment at the polls, and the entire state
and county Republican ticket was
swept into Office. L.aFollette himself,
Blaine and all the candidates on the
Republican ticket in Marathon coun-
ty won without difficulty and Repre-
sentative Browne is returned to Of
flee. Andy Gump received scat
tering of votes for congress.
Several OF the Independent DEM
ocratic candidates put up good cam
paign fight but could not overcome
the prestige of the LaFollette slate.
Karl Schmidt running against Geo.
w, Lippert, ran way ahead of other
Independent candidates. Pat Burns,
Jr., candidate for register of deeds,
made a thorough canvass. A. ].
Plowman and II. II. Smith of Merrill
split the opposition against Joseph
Barber of Marathon, who won al
though polling vote considerably
less than LaF'ollette and less than
other Republican candidates.
Following are the results of the
election in the city of Wausau:
Eayarpnr
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-09
MEETING ATTENDED
BY 500 TEACHERS
AND BOARD MEN

At the Wausau High school on Sat
urday, school board convention and
teachers institute, arranged by Coun-
ty Supt. J. E. Giessel, was held COM
mencing at 9:45 o'clock. It was at
tended by over 500 teachers and mem
bers OF school boards in the county
and city, and the following program
was carried out:
A Group OF Songs-Students of the
Training School.
Training Rural Teachers--A. A.
Thompson, State Rural School In
spector.
Why An Education?-S. B. Tobey,
City Supt., wausau.
The Photograph AS Educational
EQuipment--Peter W. Dykema, Music
Director, University OF Wisconsin.
A Group OF Songs-Students Of the
Training School
Health Work in Schools--Ruby Nc
Kenzie, County Nurse.
School Attendance--J. r. Giessel,
County Supt.
The Need OF a More Equitable Dis
tribution OF the Tax Burden for the
Maintenance OF Schools - A. A.
Thompson.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-09
OCCURRENCES OFLONG AGO
ITEMS OF INTEREST BOILED DOWN FROM
THE WAUSAU PILOT SO YEARS AGO

sau. last Tuesday morning, have de-
cided not to rebuild.
Between the 18th and 10th of No
vember, Geo. Halder and Dan Daniel
son, will start for the west, their OBJ
jective point will be the new state
of Washington. They intend to look
up a good place and start into busi-
ness.
Last night d. ]. Murray's barn was
broken into and between thirty and
forty dollars worth of tools were
stolen. Aug Goertz lost over $40
worth and j. Goebel about $40 worth
On Sunday morning at three o'clock
the following party started on a
weeks hunt, viz: Hi. Dunfield, Will
and Chas. Hoppe, John Patzer, Geo.
Pier, Mark Barnum, Jr., Manda Thorn
and Peter Ries. On the same even.
ing Messrs. Pier and Thorn returned
with the carcasses of three fine deer.
St. st. Paul r. r. has concluded to
push their road on from Minocqua to
Ashland and for that purpose have
formed stock company with capi-
tai of $2ee, 900 to carry on the work.
This is exceedingly good news to
those along this line and especially
to the city Of Wausau.
P. o. Means is now busily engaged
in making some important changes
in his buildings for storing ice.
Last Friday the Kolter Mining com
pany sent thirty-fve sacks of gold
and silver bearing quartz, taken from
their mine a few miles north OF the
city to the Hartsfeld Furnace and
Refining company OF Newport. KY,
where it will be smelted. The quartz
was taken from the pile at the mine,
in which there is from 20 to 30 tons,
and was not picked, and upon this
test will rest the future course of
the company. The syndicate from
Hurley. which operated the nine dur
ing the summer, has assays made
which showed the quartz to run about
$24 to the ton, but of course the
specimens were picked for the occa-
sion.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-09
LEGION MEMBERS
BANQUET GUESTS
NEWMAN BELLS WILL BE
HOST TO MEMBERS OF
LEGION POST

Members of the American Legion
will be guests of Newman H. Bells
at an Armistice day banquet Satur-
day evening at the Hotel Bells at
seven O'clock.
DR.. r. w. Jones, commander OF Tai
bot Montgomery post, will be toast
master, and there will be brief toasts
by the past commanders of the post,
Newman III. Bellis, Edward p. Oertel
and Patrick 7. Stone. Patriotic sing
ing during the service of the dinner
and ten minute address by an out
of town speaker are planned for the
program, to be followed by an enter
tainment appropriate to the day.
Reservations were sent to the mem
bers of the post and these are to be
returned to a committee consisting
of f. E. Gritzmacher, George Dries
bach, Chas. Pepper and the officers
of the post, who will take care of the
reservations as they are sent in. Le-
gionnaires are asked to report at once
if they wish to attend SO that suffi-
cient number can be provided for. So
far there have been rs cards returned,
but more are expected.
This banquet is planned as the first
OF series of entertainments which
are to be given this winter as a
means Of getting the members of the
post together to iron out and difficult
ties that may present themselves from
time to time. The affair will be a
get-together meeting and will be con-
cluded in time to allow those pres
ent to attend any other amusements
that are planned for the evening
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-09
November 6. 1889


M. E. Manson went to Chicago yes
terday.
Mrs. M. A. Gooding and Mrs. w. G..
Witter left Illinois for the Pacific
coast B. Stewart Naglee is studying
medicine with DIR. Trevitt.
Elmer Miller is now in charge Of
the express on this branch of the
st. Paul road. He comes up every
other day.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. Amunson have
leased the residence formerly occu-
pied by S. e. Thayer on East hill.
Another mammoth lumber concern
has been organized in this city, which
fact is very gratifying to our citi-
zens. The new corporation is COM
posed of such substantial men as j..
Mortenson, c. c. Barker and F. p.
Stone Of this city; ]. H. Garth of
Hannibal, Mo-, and N. F. Davis OF
Fayette, Mo. They have associated
themselves together for the purpose
of conducting and carrying on gen.
eral logging, numbering and manurac-
turing and land business, and as
sumed the name of the Garth Lum-
ber Co. The company has recently
purchased 40,000,0O0 feet or pine IN
1876, of Mitchell Mcclure and A. p.
Brewer G. Sons, of East Saginaw,
Mich.
On the evening of October 2Sth, Mr..
and Mrs. F. W. Kickbusch celebrated
their silver wedding, which was at
tended only by their intimate friends
and relatives. Twenty-Five years ago
the Rev. Gebhard performed their
marriage ceremony and the reverend
gentleman was present on this occa-
sion and made a brief address.
The long talked of road between
Abbotsford and Black Creek Falls is
at last completed, and the first train
was run into the latter named place
last Saturday and there was great
rejoicing among the citizens OF that
place.
Barker & Stewart. whose mill was
destroyed by fire, in the town of Watt
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-09
ARMiSTICE DAY IS
TO BE CELEBRATED
SOLEMN SERVICES BEGIN
AT STUART THEATER
AT IL O'CLOCK

Saturday, November IL, is Armis-
tice Day, this year the fourth anni-
versary of the end of the World war.
The day has been set aside as ma
tioI al holiday, and is being observed
in every city town and village in this
nation A big celebration Is planned
for Wausau by the committee ap-
pointed for making the arrangements
and the cay will be observed as
holiday throughout the city.
The committee has asked that all
flags be displayed at half-mast until
IL o'clock in the morning at which
hour they are to be raised to full
mast, there to fly until sunset. AT
IL o'clock solemn Memorial service
will be held in the Stuart theater in
accordance with plans made by the
ministerial committee of which the
Rev. e. G. Grauer is chairman. The
program is as follows:
Singing of the Star Spangled Ban
ner.
Prayer by the Rev. f. w. Eastwood.
Scripture reading-The Rev. ". j.
Taylor
Address-The Rev. W. c. Way
Solo 1.-THE Trumpeter' by Dix
Ad,lress-The Rev. Father Edward
p. O'Toole.
Singing of America.
Benedi.tion by the Rev. H. H. Katt-
maa.
All are invited to attend this SER
vice and pay tribute to the boys who
gave their lives in the service oftheif
country
The afternoon program will begin
at 1870 in the court house square,
where Captain F. r. Becker, COM
mander of Company G, will be in
charge. A big parade will follow this
event. and every ex-service man, in
uniform or without, is asked to march.
F'raternal and other organizations
will have floats and special stunts
will be arranged by different groups.
Business houses of the city will be
closed Saturday afternoon and even
ing, but the retail stores will be open
Friday night to take care of their
patrons.
A committee from the Rotary club,
consisting of G. r. Bennett. George
Driesbach and A. C. Peth, will place
wreaths on the graves of all deceased
soldiers in Wausau cemeteries
IuS GloSlug ISdluIC VI Liz 10y HiAl
be a military ball at Rothschild pa
vilion held under the auspices OF
Burns post, No. 3SS. Veterans Of For-
eifn Wars.
The following committee has charge
of plans for the day: 4
Solemn services-v. Atherton.
Music for days. Knox Kreutzer.
Publicity. A. Pradt, Jr., and G..
r. Roberts.
CI sing Of Business-E. P. Oertel,
S. Knox Kreutzer and w. F.. Flieth.
Parade-Major F. L. Gottschalk,
marshal.
Floats-Harry A. Kiefer.
To Get Out Organizations for Par
ade-Roy A. Chellis and c. S. Adams.
Decorating Graves Of Heroes Dead
Rotary club.
Stunts-D. J. McI.ennan, Harold
Skinner and Fred S. Schroeder.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-09

Otto Koehler Of Athens, pleaded
guilty to charge OF reckless automo-
bile driving by which william Rhode
OF this city was injured He was
fined 800 and costs.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-09
MR.. AND MRS. HUDSON ON
EXTENSIVE TRIP SOUTH

Mr.. and Mrs. f. +. Hudson depart
ed Saturday evening on a trip south.
and before they return they will visit
in Florida and Havana. Cuba Mr..
Hudson is the popular ticket agent Of
the G. M. e st. p. Ry. company for
this city, and he will attend the con-
vention Of the American Association
Of Railway Ticket Agents, which IS
to be held lin Savannah. Georgia. They
will be absent until the first part Of
December.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-09
COUNTY BOARD TO
MEET NEXT WEEK
WILL LISTEN TO REPORT
OF INSTITUTION
TRUSTEES

Inc marathon county board OF su-
pervisors viii meet in the regular
November session at the court house
next Tuesday, November IA. At this
meeting the annual reports OF trus-
tees of the Marathon county asylum
and Mount View sanatorium, and of
the assessor of incomes will be pre-
sented to the board. No business Of
outstanding Importance outside of the
regular routine schedule has been an
nouneed. nj. l.. Berres of Rib Falls,
is chairman of the board and the list
of members is as follows:
Abbotsford, Vil.--4August Strebe
Athens, Vil,--F. II. Chesak
Bergen--Jess WITT
Berlin--Wm. Knorr
Bern-Gust Doering
Bevent- Roman Waytasik
Brighton w. H. McNeight
Brokaw, Vil.-James McCunn
Cassel-A. f. Joswiak
Cleveland-Albert Nahring
Colby, Vil.-Joseph Weix
Day Henry Beining
Easton-C. e. Dessert
Eau Pleine-E. G. Augustine
Edgar, Vil,--Mike Bowe
Elderon-A. J. Peterson
Elderon, WIN. L. Smith
Emmet- VIM. Handrick
Fenwood, VIII. N. Roy
Flieth Geo. Erickson
Frankfort Henry Hamann
Franzen--Jos Omernik
Green ,Valley--Louis Oertel $50
Guenthcr-@E II Cater
Halsey-R.. G. Riemer
Hamburg John A. Baneck
Harrison-Chas. Ocsterreich q
Hatley, Vii.---John Petarski
HEWITT. O.. Horgen
Holton-Albert Bischoff
Hull-Robert Hamilton
Johnson Fred Langbecker
Knowlton -Rdam Felt
Kronenwetter-lM Mike O'Connor
Maine--Herman Otto
Marathon-Car1 Hilber
Marathon, Vil.--Philip Menzner
McMillan-Frank Schiiling
Mcmillan, VIA. II. Beebee
Mosinee-Jos. Anderle
Mosinee, ViI.--Leon w. Davis
Norrie--0. r. Knoke
Plover-W w. Thayer
Reid Frank Koskey
Rib Falls--M. j. Berres
Rietbrock- Martin Trawicki
Ringle-John Dittbrender
Rothschild Vil.--R. H. Kelly
Schofie1d, Vil.--Louis Pauls
Spencer-Herbert Andrews
Spencer, VIA. A. Damon
Stettin-Christ Buttke
Stratford, Vil-W. #. Goetz
Texas-Fred Borchardt
Unity, Vll.-Geo s. Cook
Wausau--Wm. Schmutzler
Weston-Ed. Pauls
Wien-Martin Marquardt
City of Wausau-
First Ward-F'rank Gaetzman
Second Ward-sWm Sell
Third Ward--G. w. Borowitz
Fourth Ward--Geo. Morisette
Fifth ard-Brayton u. Smith
Sixth Ward--Fred Gehring
Seventh Ward--Frank Deichsel
Eighth Ward--Louis Pregont
Ninth Ward--Paul Luedtke
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-09

The Wisconsin Valley Electric COM
pany, for the past three days, has
been conducting a series of cooking
school demonstrations in their show
room. Mrs. c. e. Dwelle, a graduate
of the Boston School of Cookery, was
in charge of the demonstrations,
which showed the use Of electric de-
vices for cooking and kitchen use.
The Rev. DR.. Richard Evans will
deliver the principal address at the
Armistice day celebration at Toma-
hawk next Saturday under the aus
pices Of the American Legion post
of that city.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-09

John Kiefer, Jr., Is in st. Mary's
hospital where he underwent an op-
GRAFTON Tuesday morning. A broken
knee cap, sustained an In unusual
manner, made the operation nscessa-
ry. Mr.. Kiefer was playing with the
children at the home OF his brother,
Arthur Kiefer. and In the course Il
the play wrenched his knee. The con-
traction Of the muscles caused the
knee cap 20 break He is reported
to be resting easily.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-09

CONTINUED on page 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
LESS MEAT IF BACK
AND KIDNEYS HURT
Take a Glass Of Salts to Flush
Kidneys if Bladder
BotherS You.

Eating too much meat may produco
Kidney trouble IN some form or other
says we'll known authority. because
the uric acid cxcitcs the kidneys. they
become oveTworkcd, get sluggish. clog
up and cause all sorts OF distress. par
ticularly backache and misery in the
kidney region; rheumatic tvyingcs. Sc
we're headaches, acid stomach. consti-
patton. torpid liver. siccplcssncss.
bladder and urinary irritation.
The moment your back hurts or Kid
ncys aren't acting right. or il blad
der bothcrs you. get about four ounces
OF Jad Salts from any good phar
macy; take Il tablespoonful In n glass
of water before breakfast for a rc,v
days and your kidneys may then act
Enc. This famous salts is made from,
the acid Of grapes aud lemon Juice
combined with lithia, and has been
used for generations to iiush clo.:c.l
kidneys and stimulate them to normal
activity: also to ncutraliZc the acids
In the urine so that 1t no longer irri.
tatcs. thus often ending bladder dis.
orders.
Jad Salts cannot injurc any one:
makes delightful cfTcrvcsccnt litnia.
water drink which millions of men
and women take now and then to
help keep the kidneys and urinary
organs clean. thus often avoiding Sc.
rious kidney disordcrs.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
WILL BUILD SYSTEM OF
RADlOPHONES IN SPAIN

Consul General Hollis. Lisbon, 70
ports 70 the Department OF Com
meTce that by d recent bill the lO--
tuguese government Is authorized 20
contract With the Marconi Wireless
Telegraph Company. Ltd, for sys-
TEN cf rad:o-telegraph and radio
telephone Eta,!onS In Lisbon, the
azores. Madeira. Cape Verde Angola
and Mozambique. The bill provides
ihat this authority must be exercised
within three months from tho date
of approval. so that all Installations
may be complete within four years
The Marconi company must bind
Itself 10 organize 4 Portuguese ra-
telegraph ana telephone com
pany the board OF directors Of which
shall be- composed OF seven members.
five Of whom shall! be Portuguese
citizens. a, least two-thirds OF the
capital Of the new company is 10 be
reserved for subscription in Poriu-
gal IL this portion OF the stock IS
not subscribed the unsubscrihcd por-
ton may be taken UP by the govern
N@ht or by any other Interest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
BOSTON REVERES MEMORY OF LATE THOMAS NEI SOW

II tho Volstcad act hadn't knocked
the spots out OF the Good Govern
nent League. Bill would have had
the national association OF bar-kecps'
convention here. and the chances arc
that as soon as they arc recognized
by tho unions It is quits likely that
tno bootloggcrs' international assoc
cation may assemble horc
Booster BILL" as he lis sometimes
called for short. would like to have
IlFcd IN the Patrick Henry pcriod
TIC would have divided honors with
fatrick. and would have been as abb.
l" Knock pcrs!mmons from a tree or
eaten as many fish from tho Chicka-
'oii'Ihy az me great patriot lilo
loves to wander over to ST. Johns
church and bask ia the air that one.
waited Itself through tho shapks of
Patrick Henry. But he wns never
an admircr OF William Jcnninr
Bryan. although he has tho power
10 cnthrail an audience with his
golden words just as William Jen-
ninEs does with his silvcrn.
Gives Advice of Right Sort.
Why do people scck Bilvs advice7
Because he is capable OF giving nd-
'icc ot tho right sort; because he IL
no thcorist. AMI does not try TO drive
things down peoples threats regard.
less OF consequences, just because he
thinkn the ideas are right. lie Is not
marrow In his views; ia broad enough
To feel for the down-and- outer. and
stands ready to help him on, Of n
hole. regardless OF his politics. hIs
creed or his nationality. lie has been
known 10 make more good picks than
most men, and that is why mos. pru-
ErcSSivc people look TO him for nd
vice. and that Is why they take H.
~" has picked a lot OF good leaders
ana II Is said he would rather sit IN
the background and observe his
friends making good than to cat
pumpkin pic on THANKSGIVING Day.
Fiji goes around tho CITY Hall
right often. ana he ia frequent
visitor ut tho Capitol. lie IL In and
out OF tho Federal building at many
hours OF the day. Huh he liz an I'm
vctcratc caller upon the banks scat
tered here and there along Main
street. After giving the Red Cross
"a lot az money and subscribing 10
TIA" Near East and heIpins 20 feed
the Russians. BIZ took tho rest OF
his savings and bought "A bungalow
out In the FAR West End somewhere
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-03
unknown FRIEND Dimes
ELEVEN OLD JOHNNY REBS
Members of Maury Camp, No.
:, u. C. ", Guests at Oys.
ter Supper.

Especial to The Times Dispatch
FREDERICKSBURG. VA, Dec. .
! There assembled at Proctor's Cafe
here last "Wednesday night gather
ing OF the boys OF '6l," members
of Maury Camp. No. .. Confederate
Veterans. who were guests at an
oyster supper rendered by an "un-
known friend" who did not divulgc
his identity. A sumptuous supper
and royal good time was cXperi-
cnced by the veterans, who recalled
and discussed some OF tho stirring
incidents and battles In which they
participated in the War Between the
states. The table was decorated
with small Confederate and national
nass and colors. and oysters were
served in three styles in liberal guam
titles. In addition to the three oyster
courscs-raw. stewcd and fried
there was celery. olives. pickles, hot
rolls and coffee
me veterans laughinEly declared
there were no privat.s among them.
all having tackled on" some title
since tho days of '6i. when they
were known as Private Peter. pri-
N"'c w III. etc. Commander Bower
ing, III brief. touching address. told
the camp that he felt sure there was
great deal OF appreciation on the
part OF the guests for tho banquet
t"ndrced them by this kind friend.
who remained incoEnito, as the COM
mandcr said he was not Mt liberty TO
state his name. The speaker de-
ciarcd that never before had such an
Invitation come 10 the camp. and
that. at the proper time, thanks
would be extended him. There was
also greater thanks to be extended
Some One, he said, for kccpinl; the
OLD soldiers present alive and enjoy.
Ing good health. and that one was
the Lord.
Professor towering called upon
Peter Nossctt for Il prayer. and while
the gray heads OF the eleven war
r!ors were bowed In reverence :, de
Nout thanks was I;ivcn to the Mas
ter. The commander called the at
t"ntion of the camp to the fact that.
out OF large number Of young men
az Fredericksburg who answered the
call OF the Southland In lSCl there
now remained alive but "A small hand
:ul. and these are almost weekly an
swcring the call OF the Great Com
randcr-i Chief. There are now
thirty Confederate veterans living I'm
this city and section.
Short remarks were also made by
J. :. Woods and others. y vote OF
thanks was extended the unknown
friend" for the fine rcpast and good
time afforded the members OF Maury
Camp.