davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29
aMINERS PRESS
DEMANDS FOR
WAGE INCREASE
Anthracite Miners Present Sta
tistics to Show Injustice
Of Scale.
OPERATORS CONFIDENT
Conference Has Resulted in
Real Progress, Leader
Declares.

NEW YORK. March. 2s.-Cou-
tending that. while the rest of the
country has been pronung by a de-
crease fin the cost Of living the
anthracite miner has been confron-
ted by an increase. union members
OF the miners and operators SUBJ
c0mm,.tee ON wage contract Tues
day pressed their demands for a
saving wage scale as the only
basis for settlement Of the strike
called for April T.
Data complied by the United
States bureau OF labor and by the
miners from fgues OF 800 business
men IN tae ccntcrs of population ir
the coal fields were submitted &,
the operators at Tuesdays session
10 was offered as direct proof Of
conitlons existing I'm the regions
about Hazlet0n Shamokin. Scrau-
ton. Pottsvilc. Shenandoah and
wilkes Barre.
At the close OF the session Tho
miners announced that they would
have more statistics ready for We'd
resday's negotiation When theil
case was presented later. tho oper-
atOrs said they would submit data
in support of their claim that
miners wages should hoe reduced
in proportion TO reduction iu other
industries Of the nation.
Living Cost Increases
"Our figures show that despite
the lowered costs of food. CLOTHING
and such necessities there has been
an increase Of % per cent tu the
anthracite district iu rents. light
medical charges. carfarcs and
smusements." declared Phillip Muir
ray. vice president of the United
states workers international
Rents have gone up sixty pei
cent since 1920. both in houses
owned by the coal companies, and
in those owned privately" me con-
tinued. Taxes have been boosted
SIS per cent I'm the last two years
and other expenses of living have
been on the upgrade instead of de-
creasing
s II. Warriucr. vice president OF
the Lchish Coal and Navigation
Go. and leader II the Operators
delegates of the wage conferences
expressed satisfaction with tn,
progress Of the negotiations.
Making Real Progress
we are making veal progress.
ho said, The operators viii have
nothing 90 say about the per cent
age of decrease which they hold
just until the miners have rc,rnted
each of their 10 demands I'm detail
What we are after and what
] suppose the miners are after. Is
o. honestly set forth and consider
all economic foctors and as speedily
as we can. adjust our difference.
and get 90 work The problem
confronting us is that Of pcrfectnc
a new wage contract and re-openine
the mines out Of Justice To- the pub
lie before the public is made Cd
suffer hardsh.ps through GOA
shortage
AIR. Warriner denied published
reports thar the miners had sought
20 recall the suspension order. i
order that production might com
tinue under an agreement that tho
now wage contract would Doe made
retroactive 90 April !
we tried. Of course To avoid a
suspension Of work. in the mmes.'
ne said. "bu- we have made mo-
overtures 70 the miners coucernine
a retroactive agreement. since the
unions I'm convention az Shamoku
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29
CHARLES SERIOUSLY III.

Ry Associated Press.
F'UN<'HAI4 Madeira. March 2S.-
Former Emperor Charles or Austria
IS Hl with broncho pneumonia. His
Is serious.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29

Indiana. Cloudy and colder We'd
uesday and Thursday
Lower Michigan: Cloudy and cold
er "wednesday Thursday. probably
rain or snow In south portion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29

Continued on rage twoo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29

(cOninued On rage twO.9
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-29

CONTINUED ON rage two)
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-03-10

Residents of ST. Johns having taxes
and city liens TO pay in Portland can
make their payments without inconveni,
euee by availing themselves OF our ser
vices. We will pay same and secure your
receipt without inconvenience to YOU.
Fee, 25c. References; ANY ST. Johns
Rank.-Peninsula Title, Abstract and
Realty Co., by II. Henderson, Manager;
zoe North Jersey Street.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-07
- s,.t3 La 5aH tsban seiaIf 81 s
=. =. D F. E.s..3 "A ..'s. r. s.I b C1...ss..

,, -
/. ,Marzo 3.-rEn La mafiana de hoy eBs,
tr0i de recaladai ene este DueEtos eli VAT
por3 0zama'', de "a New York que iba,
para Cuba " desembarc6B al individuo
ErnestQ Lopez duaise hahla escondida
a bordo con 81 prop0site de4hacer un
-Niaje econdmicol Este indiEiduo qued6
sdetenido zen el cuartel de A,pelicfa. :.
77-El ahonO para las ftnciones que
idaranen esta ciudad len,. al ,Teatro Oil
yer, la Compafifa dramatica de Evan
gelina Adams y Gerardo de Nieva, Sc
cubre rapidamente. Ell pr6ximo jueves
Q, debut con la hermosa obra Padres
y Ia piecesita .En el nombre del Pa
Dire" viernes 10, la chistosa comedia
"Me case con mi Mujer1 y la graciosa
piccesita de los Hermanos Quinteros
Moral de Arrabalesv Sabado ii, la
notable obra la Enemiga''. Dado 10
.econ6mico de los precios 10 notable
de esta Conpaflfa es de- esperarse un
.dxito.
EI microbes Sc reuni0 eT Concejo
de Administration Municipal en- session
conjunta con el Gomit6 de la Cruz
0Roja, Ia sociedad Protectora de Men-
dfgos,y y el Sr. Andres Oliver, con ell fin
de dar cuenta el Comisionado del Ser
yicio Pfblico, ST. Ledesma, de un
acuerlo' del Concejo para yer el modo
mas factible de lIevar cabo la cons
trucci6n del Asilo de Pobres. Ell Sr.
Oliver manifesto que tiene los pianos
para dicha obra que Sc hiciefon para
simplantarlo en- el terreno que posee la
Association, pero como resultarfa pc
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-07

5 En- uno de los salones de bale mas
'coneurrido de Nueya York, ha ocurrido
un suceso que pudiera llamarse inusi
tado, 81 hubiera 0 sucediera allf algo
que pudiera asf califiSarse. Bailaban
numeross parejas y como es costumbre,
cada joven femenina tenfa' su acompa-
mantle, su ''hombre" como dice cl Gu
plet de Paquita Escribano.
Dos sujetos que llegaron al salon y
-se entusiasmaron con ell espectaculo Y
diversion trataron de tomar parte en-
ella, rindiendo culto a Terspsfcore Pi-
slieron .pareiaT como Sc hace aquf en-
nuestros bailes ~jibarosn y les fu6 di,
ffeil, impossible encontrarla.
De pronto Sc We IN relampago Y
.luegO dos Y en- sgeuida otros Los des-
eonocidos habfin alberto fuego con sns
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-07

saHehe 6lgcedfaa una parceIa de terfeno
en-, srb iinch de Hato, Abajo. y que te-
IniandoeS 1000 que ha Slonado el Sr.
aAnt0niO FigHeras con ese ben6fico
.Yhjetoy podfa tdaises comienzo d la obra
tan prontOllse niodifauen los pianos
por iel eSr. Ingenierp Municipal. Sc
nombro una conlisi6n q I'M de uftimar
ltodo 10 referenteE este ptTSyecto com.
de- los Sres. Dr. Rafael Rive
ara Aulets Srs Andres OliTer, Sr. Pedro
Mora Acosta, Sr. Manuel Ledesma ' el
Ingeniero Sr. Jesds NJ. Gonzalez.
i Ha fallecido en- esta ciudad, la
respectable Sra. Isabel Antique. Acorn
panamos en- su pena sus familiares.
El domingo es esperado en- este
puerto ell vapor "Montoso" eI mar
tes elvapor Puerto Rico, que toma-
fra una partida de azicar
El Concejo Municipal de esta ciu-
dad ha phesto i'm ealle i Washington
que dice asf ealer House Of
Representatives. Washing top, D. c..
Concejo Municipal de Arecibo exhorta
~ esa camara para que fnfluya entire
poderoso Ejecutivd Z Legislative esta-
blecido por ei Aeta Jones de acuerdo
con los sabios principles de la verda-
.dera democracia americana. Considera-
mos que aetuai aiscofdancia causa
graves dadlos a los intereses materiales
II morales de los Estados Unidos de
America. MaNWeI Ledesnpa. Presidente
Conceio Municipal.
Corresponsat
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-07
DESDE AClJADnIA

BondG sintpdtica.- EN- Ia tarde del
microbes dltimo. p d pasado mes
de febrero, unferonse para siemple,
per el laz0 indisolutf del amor,
nuestro buen amigo y @celcnte com
paflero en- Ia prensa, saiior Carlos
Martinez Rolddn. intelSgsnte oficinis-
ia del Registro de la8ropiedad de
Agnad1lla y uno de nu trcs mas bri-
Ilantes intelectuales, y ehella vir.
tnosa seiiorita Aurea Mffgarita Ace
yedo de Arellano. pertcNssiellte i mllyl
esfimables familias de gsada Rio
Piedras, hija del a zrfado seilor
don Wenceslao Aceyed importante
vecino de la primera al estas dos p6-
blaciones.
P0eta. esc;itOr confe lcista, el ses
nor Martinez Roldan kae los que
aquf dlsfrutan de maye gstima ion i
simpatfas entire el ed eef5o. intelec-
tual de esta ciudad
Debe scntilse mas a ,feliz eI ami
60 Martinez Roldan elegiry como
ia tenido Ia fortuna erlo para
81 espcsa, una joSeh Bella, agra
ciada inteligente como halnos podi-
do c0nTencerncs es Aufea aIargarita,
para diclm felieidad hogar de
los estiniadcs contrayeptcs La joyen
desBosada aaenas, my felices
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-07
CaSls del assSIiilQ =,
lContinuaei6n ae la pagina Ira

Continuation ae la pAgina 1ra.)
guardas dc fuera de- Ia casa ! los We
cinos permanecieron Gil compIeta ig-
.norallcia &c 70 pervi,io, pqrquc um
,artomoyiI en- Que lleSarpn los asesi-
nos abri6 su vat,.tlas para liacer ruff
do y ahogar la vibracioa de los DIS
paros.
"A la una de ia lsadruglda los once
scusrpos theron secree;nleifte S;lSa,les
de Id casa i Heyaaos 4 nm bosque GER
cano. ALI Sc les quito ia ropa. Prilnero
era quemado eada caddyer hasta con
vertirlO en cenizas y luegO Sc echaba
al fuego la ropa BykGff dice que las
sjoyas y fragmentos de joyas de que
el AlnairaIlte Kolchak habIa de ha-
her sido hallados por sus oficiaIes EN-
las cenizas de la h0guera donJe Sc
:constaln6 Ia incineraci6n, fueron pro
babIemcnte enyueltas en- las A.opas
impensaaamente por los hombres que
Fconsumarcn el hecho.
En- adicion al Ear = Ia zarina AIe-
xandra, sus cuafro hiias y sn hijo,
se hallaban entire las, personas que
ALI hallaron la muerte, eI Prffcspe
DolgOroulSoff el DR.. l:odkil, medico
de eabecera de los Romanoff una
anna de llaYes, Il sirgieEte del
Zareyitcl; Los nombres de estos tiI-
timos personajes no aparecen en- el
libro.
EI gran duque Miguel, Iermano del
infortunado zar, fuG fusiladO en- Perm
en- julio de 1918 y los grandes .dnques
Sergio MikhailovIfch, igor Kohstanti.
hcviteh Konstaptin Eonstantfnotitcll
e Ivan Konstantfnoritch fneron miner.
tos al nlismo tempo en- Alapaieyski,
ane estiS al norte dc Ekateinburg
Ea:os miembros de Ia familia Ronaa-
noff habian sIdo cogidos prisioaeros
preyiamente en- Ekafefinbufg. perf
fueron tTssIadados de alIi. por Ia III
Ielefta p0siei6n de ia ciuaad con mott
yo dc Ii IIegada de los cheeoesloyacos
tDe The New York 4lnes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-07

Ell. CARACAS LEGO A NEW YORK
Los Sres. Sobrinos de Izduierdo y
CO. nos informant que el vapor Cara
cas- que sali6 de este puerto eInartes
pasatio las eineo de la tarde, lleg6
q New York q domingo a las ocho de
Ia inaiiana.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-07

segdn despaeho cableeraiico fecibis
do pof los sfes, sobrinos de Izquierdo
y Co, de las ofieinas de Ia Red ''Ds
Line, en- New York, a partir de este
mes el tipo de tlete para embarQues
de eocos, serd de IS centavos por cadh
Glen libras netas' con peso sostipuIado
De eien llbras p0E seeo,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-07
81
Acabaron el bale a tiros

rey6lvers hacia Ell grupos de. mujeres
Y hombres que bailaban...
In pdnico enorme, .algunos heridos
Y los autores pudi6ndose escapar des-
pues lie su hazana que es obieto del
comentario general en- la gran ciudad
J que realmente Sc presta muchos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-07
Peri6dicos Viejos y
Papel para Programs

Vendemos pOr quintales un preciO
muy limitado. tambien tenemos lotes
de este mismo papel sin impression
muy conveniente para programmes de
cines, etc.
No compre sin antes solicitar pre-
clos Cantero, Fernandez y Co., San
Juan, p. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-03-07
coMIsIoN EcoNoMicA

IA comisi6n Economics pareee que
Sc he abolido q s. misma. pues no se
reune hace mesee tenlendo tantos
asnntos imporiantee qne dafles con.
sIderscioa
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-16
INDUSTRIAL SYMPTOMS

All industrial disorders are accompanied by
large element of mere talk and wasted time in
the discussion of symptoms rather than the
causes of disease. Instead of trying calmly to re-
move or improve the conditions that bring about
the attack men wildly denounce it's more violent
and superficial Indications. Intense excitement
was caused by the rent profteering of year or
two back and the coal profteerng of the present,
but where was the equally keen interest in pre-
venting the malady from starting on it's course?
This is not intended as an indictment of eth
er operators or miners. 1t is merely a statement,
absolutely irrefutabe, that where profteering
abounds something is radically wrong In the
case of coal it may be nothing more than period
of several months cessation in mining. 1t may
be something that only time will cure, and hys-
terra as regards profteering will not affect it in
the least degree.
OF course, it is always much easier to de-
nounce profteers than it is to find ways and means
to make great industry function smoothly. A
man who overworks persistently or who destroys
his constitution through drinking and smoking al
ways finds it easier to take drugs to tide over his
headache or his dizzy spells than he does tomend
his way of living. 1t is fun to talk about symp-
toms; it is no fun at all to remedy the abuse of
years of bad Enthusiastically Evening Post.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-16
NEWBERRYISM IS EXPENSIVE

Newberryism costs money-and other things.
Admittedly it cost $4,000 to start with. Then
it cost the confidence of millions in the kind of
senator who was in the majority at Washington.
People didn't believe Newberry ought to stay in
the senate and so what of the senators who voted
to retain him? 1t began to cost votes for sena-
tors whom the party leaders wanted to retain. In
the effort to save them, it cost something of the
asset the administration had in the public conf
dence in Mr.. Hughes, for Mr.. Hughes was drawn
on to explain why Newberry was all right Now
the party has lost that dependable lieutenant,
Townsend, through Michigan's election of DEM
ocrat to the senate for the first time in years and
in an election in which the Republicans carried
state offices. They may lose Newbery, too. And
that without winning back shred of the conf
dence in themselves that they forfeited when they
voted to keep him.
Of course, Newberry worth something.
With his vote and that of LaFolette the Republi-
can party was able to organize the house so as to
defeat world peace. After that, they couldn't re-
pudiate either one of them. 1t is yet to be proved
that even beating world peace worth the price
of FORGETTING public confidence in their integrity
and fitness to be senators.-The Milwaukee Jour
Inal.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-16
EXTREMES

It is not in the shrill notes of the piccolo OF
the deep boom of the tuba we hear the sweetest
notes, but rather in the wood-wind tones between
these two extremes.
1t is not in the violent reds and yellows or the
dull blacks and drabs see the most pleasing
colors but rather in the lavenders and pinks be-
tween the extremes.
1t is not in Poes sepulchral gloom or Rabel-
aisian ribaldry we read the best in literature but
in the thousands of books which are between
these styles.
Life is not best when it's pendulum swings to
the highest point in it's arc, but rather in the me-
dunn Of it's travel.
Great wealth may be productive of wild life
and extravaganza just as great poverty may be a
breeder of crime and immortality.
Moderation in all things is true success. Mod
Grafton in all things constitutes true happiness.
By a close observance of extremes of types
we are forced to the conclusion that the ideal life
is the well-rounded life, with broad views broad
culture, broad sympathies and broad purposes for
good
In the large vleW money ceases to be an end
and becomes meanS a means of making good
livelihood for our families; of being able to have
leisure to enjoy the good things of lfe means
to drop dollar here and there that others, less
may be able to do likewise
The happiest man is neither rich nor poor
neither too much of business man nor too much
IF a dreamer, too much of good man nor too
much of bad man. but rather one of that great
group of men who are happily working on their
Joyous road to future prosperity and whisting
rs they trudge.-Kiwanis.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-16
FOR THE FUTURE

While it would have been we'll had fund
been created many years ago for the erection of
city schools, the council has taken wise step in
adding levy of two mills to the taxes for this
year to provide money for school construction.
With the passing of each year the Wausau
public schools going to require greater in
surely none of US would wish it to remain as it is,
we expect to provide larger buildings and to
maintain larger faculty. We trust that this is
the beginning of attitude, that will
provide for the future and that will make impos-
sible such unsatisfactory relations as have been
shown to exist at present.
The school board feels that it's power extends
only as far recommendation and the city coun-
Gil on the other hand has it's mind so firmly fixed
on city finances that what must be done for city
schools is naturally limited in the minds of most
members of that body, to what money immedi-
ately available will make possible conveniently.
The situation is easily understood but it is not
desirable and from now on we hope new course |
of procedure will be followed
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-16
THE DIFFERENCES

Besides the outstanding difference in princi-
pies between Senator LaFollette and Mrs. Hooper,
defeated candidate for United States senator, ex-
pense accounts filed with the secretary of state
expenses except small sum while the senior SEN
ator had his campaign financed for him by gener-
GUS friends And it is especially noted that some
of these contributions came with rush toward
the end of the campaign, thus creating a surplus
In the LaFOllette camp over and above actual ex-
penses. The distribution of patronage now in the
hands Of LaFolette leaders makes it easy for this
group to finance campaign and extremely diff
cult for the opposition unless its candidates are
willing to assume the burden themselves.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-16
THE COUNTY BOARD

The county board, holding it's annual session
at the court house. is busy organization, of
course, but there is time for members to say hello
to each other and to their friends in Wausau. 1t
will be good idea for Wausau people who want
to further relations between this great rural
county and this city to go into the court house
and to get acquainted with the representatives
from the villages and towns of Marathon county
They will meet lot of fine men and they will
feel much better satisfied that city and county
can work hand in hand if one shows little bit
of interest in the other.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-16
Real Wealth

rightly makes
makes the world
peasanter able provide
knowledge
them what able to from
outside
Herbert Casson Of Engands
interesting writer's:
Onehah developed body
ando ne-te mind
learning they get job Their school days
little possible and
they Il they en like eeehes to some strong man
in this they pulled through life
The only prevent human waste to keep on Always
something GOOD
of study Always keep and note down what you see
wealth consists Of himself This the only wealth
that cannot be destroyed
a economics The kind of
the only test Of wealth and
prosperity"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-16
ON GLANDS

Why is it that military music makes one want
to march; that jazz music makes one want to
dance; and plaintive music makes one sad? Sci
ence has discovered that it is all due to little
gland situated at the base of ones brain, and it
controls the rhythmic beating of the heart. 1t
prevents it-and other organs of the body-from
racing, or working irregularly.
Martial music excites the pituitary gland
very much, and in response the gland manufac-
lures and sends into ones blood more than its nor
NAL amount of fluid. 1t is this fluid that controls
the speed of ones heart, and with the extra
amount ones heart beats much faster, giving one
that exhilarated military feeling.
Another type of music acts on the pituitary
gland in Just the opposite way--it slows it down,
with an accompanying depression or sadness
Detroit News.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-16
SHOP EARLY

The headline sounds like sermon, and it is,
In way Merchants are already we'll supplied
with Christmas stocks and they are urging our
people to buy gifts now and not to wait until after
the first of December. By that time the stores
will be crowded daily and in addition the choice
of gifts begins to dwindle Do your shopping
now, folks, and you can laugh pleasantly when
you hear about the tiresome trips of your friends
the night before Christmas
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-16
ARMISTICE DAY

The observance of Armistice day was credit
to this community and it is to be hoped that such
recognition of the day will always take place
IN Wausau The citizens committee is particu-
LARRY to be credited with the work accomplished
but share of the credit should also 90 to Burns
post, Veterans of Foreign Wars, which was first
to propose that Armistice day be made a great
day this year, and to the Legion
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-16

The German premier Wirth, has resigned,
realizing that he had not pleased all elements nv
his efforts to work out satisfactory arrangements
on separations. Any satisfactory arrangement.
to Germany, would be above the ability to any
human.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-16
Be Not Too Observing


a Janer for the
go
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-16
SUMS Distance From the Earth.

The distance of the sun from the
earth has been changed from more
than 95OOO,000 miles to less than 93,-
100000 miles BY esfima es made with
in living memory. Fresh computa-
tons place it at about 92,S22,OO0
miles.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-16
It's a Gay Life

The countries OF Europe blame us because we didn't get into the
we
will
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-16
Where Credit Is Everything


ork
looking establish sinking
S he
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-16

If Milwaukee reports do not belle us. the Wis
consin Teachers association did not have a very
profitable convention. Meetings of this sort
should be valuable but if they must be pitched
battles between aEgnments of teachers then it
surely Is not worth while for educators to gather
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-16
THANKSGIVING

gorandng holiday anything
@ thankful
Blue Bandits
bandtry.
thankful that
problems
ing them
thankful that by hard will be
Bob Toilette o
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-16
Putting On the Polish

Villa, the Mexican cutthroat, is rising in the
He has forsworn bandtry and into banking
And few will say, that be distinction without dfferenc
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-16
With the Spenders

=" you spend Palm Beach ?"
will spend everything else
steal"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-16

The Wausau Rotary club deserves to be COM
mended for its letter to mothers of war heroes
and for its effort to decorate the graves of those
who fell in France and who are now buried in
Wausau cemeteries. 1t was a thoughtful thing
for these business men to do
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-16
Her Own True Love

Turkey
to.
Assassination.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-16
Unless You Have a Hunch

bsidng contractor raise on jaekwhcn
constructive work but usually poker