davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-04

Seventy-six per cent of New York city's white population is of foreign born parents. Just see what the or igina1 immigrants, those who came over on the Mayfower, foreshadow- ed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-04
THE PASSING SHOW

A New York child, twelve years old, found a roll of bills containing $200 the other day. She was rewarded for her act with the enormous sum of 25 cents. Guess virtue is it's own reward, after all
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-04

The pending tariff bill, if it be comes law, will be educational, at least. It will teach the average Amer ican housewife how to make one loaf of bread do the work of two or three.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-04

If some genius would only find a method of utilizing only a fraction of the hot air generated by the rail and coal strike we don't suppose the na- ton would mind it very much if the coal miners stayed out forever.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-04
TO PETITION CITY TO WIDEN MIDDLE
 STREET MONDAY

Schnee and Schnee Will Ask Common Council To Con- sider Widening of Street; Property Owners Will COOperate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-04

"A skin you love to touch" on closer examination, proves to have been re- touched.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-04

The office cub says if you laugh at an egotist he eventually becomes a cy- nic. If you laugh at a cynic he eventually becomes egotistical over his cynicism.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-04

Crippled Boy. 12, Playing Bandit, Shoots His Twin.-Headline. Nick Carter must have had his influence in this case.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-04
OFFICIAL NOTICE To Whom It May Concern

Application having been made by change of name of the gas yacht "Cy- rene" and the full requiremnets of the law having been complied with, he Commissioner of Navigation under late of July 2S, 1922, has authorlzed d the change of name of said gas yacht sCyrene'' to 'tAmri IT,
 JAMES l.. McGOVERN
 Collector.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-04

Our todays contribution to the hall of fame: The woman who starts across the street at Main and Fair field with a dozen bundles in her arms and drops them all. holding LID traffic.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-04
Help Wanted-Male.

bearing men. Married. who are now employed, preferred, to work in outside of Bridgeport. Reference ana bond required. Address Bridgeport Times. Box M. U2itf 4-o-6
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-04

Fireworks tonight at the Island. Let's hope the rain holds off a bit so that we won't have to get drenched watching them. If it rains we'll give off our own little assortment of verbal fireworks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-04
Positions Wanted.

COLLEGE AND LAW SCHOOL gradu- ate desires position with law firm. Salary secondary. D. A. Roina, Greenwich. Conn. PStsp
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-04
Real Estate Wanted.
Roofing.

ASBESTOS SHINGL .ES
 JOHNS-MANVILLE ASBESTOS Pro ducts. Red or green slate surface roofing. McCiinch & Co.,, 133 Pembroke St. Barnum 555S- S16a" SLATE, TILE, ASBESTOS, ready roof ing. All kinds roofs, gutters repaired and painted Charles Ehrlich, 33S6 Fairfield Ave. Noblee 3s19. R6dS"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-04
Opticlan.

P. c. GILLETT, 20 Post Office Arcade.
 Upstairs. R13alts F LYMAN 6 SON, Optometrists. 126 State St Eye examinations. Watches. Clocks, Jewelry. Repair work of all kinds. Bar. 1906. '19i24ds'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-04
Poultry and Supplies.

BRElNEhS 5 SEED STORE SEEDS of all kinds, flower. field and garden. Onion sets and seed pota- toes. All kinds poultry feed. Whole sale and retail. 2526 Fairfield Ave. Noble 43A. Feb. dss
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-04
Furnished Rooms.

ATTRACTIVE FURNISHED ROOMS Gas, electric, baths, $2, $2.50. B, tran sients rooms; light housekeeping. Call Stevensons. 5SS Main St. P2tsp 370 STRATFORD AVE.-Nicely furnish ed rooms with without board. All improvements. R1eass S7 WILLIAM ST.-Large furnished room all improvements; use of bath; central location; rates moderate. 13cs. MRS. LOLLER, formerly in furnished room business, has returned to former place. 40 Courtland St. Large and small furnished rooms. Reasonable rates. S8ss-
 Furnished rooms and rooms for light housekeeping, S1.50 up. SSsS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-04
To Rent.
Upholste

.. STRAM for upnoisIerIng and refin- ishing of antique furniture. Mattresses
 made over. 2z6 Colorado Ave. lrearl.
 Residence 22l Colorado Ave. Noble AT
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-04
Wanted To Buy.

w C144GOu V
 LADIES' AND GENTS second hand clothing bought and sold; also furni- ture. Mrs. .. Meyer. 41S East Main St. Bar. 6I74. Psaii. TWO AN'TIGUE BOOK CASES, Ward robe, Dressers. Bed springs and Mat: tress, Chairs, Tables. stove, etc. 95s State St. Tel. z213-2 Iz4ail' WE PAY HIGHEST PRICES for Rags. paper stock, new clippings and metals. $. Schettino, 61-67 Mckinley Ava Phone Noble 1881 D1alIs ITS IDLE MONEY = Convert your old Gold, Jewelry and Silver into cash Value cheerfuiiy given; Clarence W. Eddy. 46 Cannon St. Fhone Barnum HIGHEST PRICES paid for second hand furniture We sell ane exchange. 524s-5 S31aIIs HIGHEST PRICES paid for new and second hand furniture. Fodeman's Furniture Store 146s Main se- Barnum 1888. U12alIs hirhest Drices naid- Kindly drop card. M & L.. & Congress Se- UlSatls
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-04
Shore Cottages.

HOLIDAY HOUSE-Board and rooms; reasonable rates. Mrs. c. E. James, Myrtle Beach. Phone Milford 14-5
 16aS
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-26
VALUABLE DISCLOSURES

Clinical psychologists of metropolitan public schools nave
made disclosures valuable character through tests Oh
the chdrens ability directions discriminate between
forms coors obey commands to give definitions OF simple
words and to memorize short sentences ,,,
Mr. David Mitchell, New York expert, believes chldren
richer of study if they are capable
of doing the work less than scheduled time III they
have ability the regular assignments tny
need modification them they need adaptation to their
anude poentiates and possible functions of their lives He
sums up his philosophy by saying 1--WE recognize the chds
capacity and then provide the environment most uea 70 MS
development" , , 49,. re- ~, ,..,4
What could be reasonable that this If the bright
sd can accomplish his work less time than assigned let
him given and advanced work to do Merely because
child able pass examination must be SAID mat ne
has failed in his studies? That necessary for the child who
backward should be given time An utter loss OF conn.,
dence early in life is distressing thing.
present of grading children of giving all equal
amount of complete years study is amusing
sound the century old doctrine that all created
equal Today that created equal but that
endowed with keener insight greater minds than
That the weak and the strong shall continue through
kindergarten chgh school in the amount of
time that will acquire all that educational
mpart while others will gain but smattering OF es
sential knowledge
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-26
The Censors

Last week 4s Of ministers ss msFs 9saa was delegated "
Aims about NJ was sn NO oa s p Of the
e. .s ~
who has lived here for upwards
grown ass SO age has
the lyrical American =. 80 VIA, w.
s3sn%
He plays golf he smokes
H ad hs w w love- the they
IS more than he Do.s any Of hi.
the Wonderful i story writing
He sh pretty s wl
IN l0 all ne @eo of humane ann ensssaor anu mas
me 's that ets s9 essS @
oper h thew are Killing the goose that lays golden
the 1s sss ss' s ' the
the n a s eaSs %'d
ss p m the mdSe world had
@ what left
force lives that could and Nd,
be used to s1 en and pe nor are limit and
through n @ na oWeT IS remarkable " me
til % @ business ss the m M pag
has been prostnna to the SHOWING the aSan ie IN Us
deceit hevng drunkenness
and regularly
q % s s4s .aan s but
important part s,I Of the STORY deadly
Vice a create hideous
That be ha
probably fairly intelligent and normal
subnoma and vicious
We good for two three
a
effect Not that
exeab taste that depressing!
old fashioned human beings same as
will search history vain to find place or time
uumphed permanently over the
brighter
believe % ~ ss G s % m sn do
wholesome
evng spicy wholly without this ending hood OF wan
folks lot
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-26
MRS. HENRY MANECKE
PASSES AWAY AFTER
TWO WEEKS ILLNESS

A well known and much loved wom-
an. who has lived In this community
since 1882, passed away on Monday
January 23rd. at 2:30 o'clock in the
afternoon Mrs. Fredericka Manecke.
widow of the late Henry W. Aanecke.
a ieweler here for many years, who
passed away fourteen years ago.
Friends and neighbofs of Mrs. Man
ecke had expected the end near at
hand for her Illness which had been
severe for two weeks. held forth little
hope.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Manecke were
born in Germany, the latter on April
IL. 1883. They were united in mar
IMAGE there forty-nine years ago and
came to the United States i'm 1882, set
Ting in this city. Mr.. Manecke soon
opening up a jewelry store This es-
adjustment on Washington street he
conducted for many years. his son,
Fred W Manecke. following him OF
his death.
! The deceased was woman of fine
! influence. who devoted much of her
time 10 her home. but always found
I time To do good in the community ana
I for church work. Funeral services
were held az the home this afternoon.
the Rev l.. G. Grauer Officiating. as
sisted By the Rev. II. II. Kattmann.
ln,erment followed in Pine Grove Gem
etery
Surviving the deceased are nine
children: August Manecke. Merrill
Mrs. Richard Flatter. Mrs Paul Je-
damus. Fred Manecke, William Man
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-26
Explaining Ear,h's Attraction.

All bodies fall to the ground IN con.
sequence of the power Of the earth's
attraction ON each OF its particles;
everything else being equal or the
same, all bodies, great and small light
and heavy, ought to fall with equal
rapidity. The fact that stone falls
more rapidly than feather Is due
solely to the unequal resistance Op.
posed by the air TO the descent OF
these bodies. In vacuum all bodies
fall with equal rapidIty.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-26
WITHOUT ARMORY 1T
is BELIEVED GUARD
WILL NOT RE-ENLIST

Without an armory assuring better
facilities for practice and some place
for entertainment. it is believed BY
men in close touch with Co. G. 12Sth
Infantry. W. n. c.. that when an en-
deavor is made to re-enlist the COM
pany year from now, failure will
be encountered after the one year
for which eX-service men enlisted, ex-
pired, they re-enlisted," said Capt.
Fred X. Becker to a representative of
The Pilot. "but now their second year
is up and we are losing them" Either
an armory or no guard company is
the belief generally held. The Burns
Post. No. SSS. Veterans of Foreign
Wars. and Talbot Montgomery Post,
No. 10. American Legion. are finding
the G. A. r. room small one for their
meetings. An armory, IL is felt,
is the only solution of IN prob
lem. The armory project has beer
discussed by prominent men several
times. Ii has been rejected because
Hof conditions a year ago
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-26
She's a Variable Quantity.

A woman : sometimes fugitive, lr-
rational. indcterminstble illogical and
hearance oughi Ia be shown her and
q good deal of prudence exercised with
regard to her for she my hruS nl"ut
innumerahle evils without knowing
a. Capable az MI kinds At drvorinu.
and all kinds oG treason "wtotS,er In.
comprehensive. raised To- the second
power. She l. NJ once thr delight and
the terror OF man AMivl,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-26
SOCIETY NOTES
social Gatherings of the Past Week
in Wausau and Vicinity

MISS NAE HOLUB, DAUGHTER
of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Holub, and
George G. Bowen of Amigo, were unit
ed in marriage last Monday evening
by the Rev. f. w. Eastwood. The
ceremony was performed at the homo
of the brides parents, 122 Fourth ave-
nue. S., and the couple was attended
by Marvin Holub and Miss Della
Holub. Mr. and Mrs. Bowen left Tues
day evening for a wedding trip to
Chicago and will be at home to their
friends after February /, at 122 Fourth
avenue S.
THE MAENNER vEREIN OF ST.
Paul's Evangelical church held its
annual meeting last evening, Janu-
airy rs, elected the following officers:
Frank Ritter. president Max Kobe,
vice president; Hilmar Schmidt, sec
rotary; Gustav Mueller. treasurer, and
Henry Juers. treasurer of the Sterbt
KaSse
MRS. JUDD S. ALEXANDER AND
Miss Ruth Alexander are entertain
ing their friends at a series of lunch
cons and. auction bridge parties, the
first to We held at the Alexander home
ON McInjoe street next Tuesday, jan
uary 31st
ST. MARTHAS GUILD ENJOYED
its luncheon yesterday at 1890 and
regular meeting. entertainers being
Mesdames Robert Altman, H. Z. Da-
mon. l.. NJ Duncan and Sam Ash.
MISS ANTOINETTE HUNTING
ton entertains today at luncheon for
Miss Nina Kickbusch. who soon leaves
with her father for an extended trip
to Europe.
MRS. JOHN GORSKI is HOSTESS
to st. Tere'/s Aid society this after
noon at her home. 1908 Third street.
Mrs Edward Bondowski is assistant
hostess.
THE YOUNG LADIES SODALITy
of st. James church will entertain
at public card party this evening
in st. James hall,
THE REGULAR MEETING OF THE
Garden club was held at the resi-
-uCuCt MIS-. AAuSctAA Lynn VIZ
day OF this week.
MRS. JUDD S. ALEXANDER AND
Miss Ruth Alexander entertained at
the first OF series of parties today
at the Alexander home on McIndoe
street.
MIR. AND MRS. WILLIAM ZIMNfER
entertained at custome party Tubs
day evening at their home. 1114 Fifth
street
MRS. ]. p. FORD is ENTERTAIN
ing this afternoon and evening at her
home. 62S Harrison boulevard.
ST. EIIZABETHS GUILD WAS
entertained at ST. Mary's school yes
terday by Mrs. Albert Geier.
Mr.. AND MRS. E. c. DAwLEy EN-
tertained a few friends at a dinner
party last Monday evening.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-26
The Millam.

The weeping willow, like the robin
which is the first bird TO be heard In
the morning and the last to cease its
song at night, Is the nrst to show its
green leaves In the spring and the last
TO lose them IN the fall. the emerald
remaining until the hrst heavy frost
In November and then slowly turning
russet.brown until Its complete defo-
listion In December. Frank 4. Rooms
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-26

ecke. Henry Manecke, Miss Orrie Man
ecke and Walter Manecke, all of Wau-
sau. and Hugo Weisse. Milwaukee.
There also survive two brothers. Fred
Kassling. Evansville, Ind, and Henry
Kassling. Germany; four sisters. Mrs.
William Steinecka. Wausau, Mrs. ia
cob Smith. and Mrs. Jos. Heron. of
Evansville, Ind. and Mrs. Charles
Holt of Los Angeles. Cal; thirty-three
grandchildren and one great grand
child.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-26
OFFICERS MUST
PERFORM WORK
JAS. A. STONE ASKS ALL
CITIZENS TO OBEY
LAW

Expressing his faith in America and
it's citizens James A. Stone. Milwau-
kee, prohibition director for Wiscon-
sin, appearing before the Wausau Ro-
tary club last Monday noon at its
luncheon at the Cyrus Yawkey hall
declared that the time would come
when elected officers would be forced
TO do the work they are paid for or
to resign, Every citizen. he urged,
owes IL TO his country and to him
self to aid enforcement of the eigh-
teenth amendment.
Mr.. Stone read a number of letters
he had received accusing him OF neg
lect letters which should have been
directed at local officers and not at
Mr.. Stone. That the American peo-
pie will support the prohibition law
was his confident belief.
Justice Rosenberg
The meeting. was presided over by
A. Il. Woodson. president nj. G, Ewing
and d. c. Everest, both of whom have
been i'll, We're present. and were given
rousing cheers by the Rotarians. 1t
was announced that on Monday noon,
January So Justice M. b, Rosenber-
ryry of the supreme court of Wis
consin, formerly of this city. would
speak,
Mr.. Stone, in his address. gave ex-
preston to his difference of opinion
with those who believe beer and light
wines would solve prohibition diff
culties. That il is human nature TO
want more" was his belief, Addi-
tionally, he does not believe the Am
erican public would sanction beer and
wine as long as the present law is
being disobeyed
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-26
COLLINS

Uncle San, beware-look out,
Entanglements are all about
The slant eyed boys across the sea,
Have set the traps for you and me.
They have a way-they know the trick
OF skinning people slick and quick.
Be wise-beware-look out, look in,
Or, sure as Fate, as sure as sin
"The little Japs'll git yer
Eff yer don't watch out"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-26


THE COLLEGE WOMEN'S CLUB,
organized recently by Wausau wom-
en-, will hold meeting on SATURDAY,
Jan. %. A luncheon will be served
at one O'Clock at the Wausau club.
following which Mrs. M. B. Rosen-
berry, of Madison, formerly dean OF
women at the University of Wiscon-
sin and for four years president or
the national organization of college
women, will speak The members of
the Ladies' Literary club and others
have been invited to hear the adj
dress.
THE FIFTY-SIXTH WEDDING AN
niversary of Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ Scott
of 106 Grant street, was quietly cele-
brated by them Monday, number of
friends calling at their home during
the day to offer their congratulations.
AS far as is known there are only two
or three other couples in this section
who have reached the seth year of
welded life. Mr. and Mrs. Scott were
united in marriage at Pattersville, N.
Y, January %, 1866, moving to Pine
River, Lincoln county, Wis, in $780,
They moved to Wausau in 1884, and
have resided here since that time.
MR.. AND MRS. GEO FRUECHTL,
residents of Wausau for nearly for
ty years, celebrate their sixtieth we'd
ding anniversary on January 26, next
Sunday. They were united in mar
riage on Jan. rs, 1862 at Leroy, Dodge
county. Ten children are scattered
about the country and as many of
them as possible, as we'll as Mr. and
Mrs. Fruechtl's grandchildren, will he
present for the occasion.
MESDAMES P. M. WILSON, w. A.
Ladwig and George E. Foster were
hostesses at the meeting of the Uni
versalist Ladies' Aid society at Cyrus
Yawkey hall yesterday when Miss
Matsu Koyama, of Japan, who is on
her way to that country to begin So
cial settlement work, vas enter
tanned.
MEMBERS OF THE WHITE
Shrine will enjoy a card party tomor-
row evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Krumrey, Town Line
road. The committee having charge
of the affair consists of Mr.. and Mrs.
Krumrey, Mrs. Daisy Feathers, Miss
Wilma Burt, Miss Margaret lillian and
Miss Elvira Jacobsen.
TEN CANDIDATES. ARE TO RE-
ceive the. Patriarchial degree at the
next meeting of Marathon Encamp-
ment, No. 70, |. o. o. F. The Golden
Rule degree was conferred at the
loo Ca,
THE MOTHERS OF ST. MARY'S
church elected the following officers
Mrs. j. J. Muckerheide, pres;
Mrs. Nick Schlaefer, vice president;
Mrs. John Dexter, secretary, and Mrs.
John Under, treasurer.
MESDAMES J. L. KOMERS. J. H.
Kolter, w. H. Mckinley, w. R. John
son, W. ]. Owen and Anna Breitrick
were hostesses at the regular meet
ing of the Methodist Ladies' Aid So
ciety yesterday
THE PRESBYTERIAN LADIES'
Aid society was entertained yester-
day by Mesdames M. P. Mccullough,
John Landon, H. E. Smith and J. N.
Manson.
HOSTESSES AT YESTERDAYS
OF ST. Monica's society at
st. James hall were Mesdames F. H.
Schneider, M. l.. Tisch and B. H. Will
son.
MRS. EDWARD c. BRASCH WAS
hostess to ST. PauFs Sewing society
at her home Wednesday.
MRS. ALBERT BAUMANN ENTER
tanned ST. Stephens Aid society at
the church parlors yesterday.
ST. ELlZABETH'S GUILD ENTER
tanned at public card party last
evening at st. Mary's auditorium.
lNS S1SlE %S lAE ~
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-26
HEAD ACHrp AND BODY ACHEp

There are various symptoms of kid
ney trouble-rhenmatic pains. back
ache. sore muscles. stiff joints. and
always tired" feeling. Mrs. George
Morgan, 4. Fairfield. VT. writes: My
head ached and my whole body ached
so could not sleep. Foley Kidney
Pills gave me relief" Adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-26
JAPANESE COLLEGE
WOMAN SPEAKS
MISS MATSU KOYAMA TOLD
OF WOMAN MOVEMENT
IN JAPAN

1iss Matsu Koyama, graduate OF
the Women's university of Tokyo and
of theh social settlement course OF
Smith college, addressed large audi
ence at Cyrus Yawkey hall last even
ing. Miss koyama came to Wausau on
the invitation of the local Mission
Circle of the Universalist church and
described in detail the plans and needs
of the ,Universalist missions in Japan.
Girls of small means but promising
mentality are selected and become the
wards of different states in the United
States. Miss Koyama is the ward of
Massachusetts Universalists, and has
been in the Blackmer home at Tokyo,
"a boarding school for Japanese girls.
since ten years of age. The home
she describes as being a typical Amer
the upper floor in Japanese style and
used for sleeping quarters.
Miss Koyama clearly described the
progress of the Woman Movement
in Japan and roughly divides the pro-
gressive women into four groups. The
first, the ladies of the nobility to
whom she gives credit for organizing
such philanthropies as the Red Cross,
The second group, the Christians.
are a product of the mission schools.
The third group, consisting Of over
1000 alumni of the Women's Univer-
sity, are doing great deal of practical
work for civic bettermenr.
The fourth group, calling them
selves Genuine" represent the wom-
en- in professional and commercial
life, the editors and writer's and also
the political workers. Few Japanese
men of influence oppose the spreading
of the Christian faith but put obsta-
Giles in the way of progress for their
women.
Miss Koyama leaves today for the
west. While in the city she was
guest at the Karl Mathie home. An
autographed book on the library ia
bic revealed the fact that one of Miss
Kopama's favorite professors in Tok-
yo University had been classmatc
of Mr.. Mathies at Harvard
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-26
OTHER PENS. f..

The New London Press was pur-
chased last week by M. Boland. a
New London business man who for
merly was connected with the print
ing industry. We wish him every sue
cess with his new venture.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-26
NOT FOR OFF

Spring election not far off but whether not the campaign
be worth while de ponds wholly the calbre of and
dates yet been made Out of
will probably not figure quite actively in the campaign
this agouness advanced scouting
done.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-26
Every Thursday Night
The Flaming Lover

Old Mount Popocatapetl is again in eruption.
There's thing that is simply wild about Mexico.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-26
Needed Reform

Fashion note,
swillb a all
rubber the falling
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-26
won't Go Home UntiLMawnin'.

A poet sings, Men should retire at So"
A great great many of them doat so minutes dawn
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-01-26
LESS ROYAL

Among those persons who have taken careful inventory
during this of the year Mr. and Mrs Cellar known to
the foremost of entertainers The inventory falls short and
Cellar declare that portions will be much reduced
during 1922.