davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-14
FLAG SECRETLY
CARRIED AT FRONT
FLAG in co. G. DISPLAY
HAS INTERESTING
HISTORY

Capt. Rogers, who was assigned to
this district by the war department
Tor instruction purposes, has placed O
display in theswindow of the Ameri-
can National bank. Among various
things are several pictures OF the
company, taken upon its departure for
Camp Douglas, the border and for du-
ty overseas and many men appearing
in the earlier ones, now sleep the
sleep that knows no waking in France
Then there are many different divi.
sional insignia and army corps mark.
ings.
The main display, however, is the
flag which stands in the south win.
dow. This flag, in 1916, was present.
ed to members of Co. G, 3rd Wiscon.
sin Infantry, upon their return from
the Mexican border, by the bank
where it now stands. Since that time
it has gone through many exciting
experiences. When the company was
called out for active duty in connec.
tion with the world war, the 26th day
of March, 1917, the flag was taken tc
Ashland as matter of course, where
the company was assigned to protect
the iron ore docks, as they were O
military necessity.
1t flew proudly in the breeze oi
northern Wisconsin for five months
but when the order came relieving the
company from guard duty and as.
signing 1t to Camp Douglas until fur
ther. orders, Old Glory was cased, as
the regimental colors were the only
ones permitted to be displayed
The flag did not make its appear
ance again until nearly year after
ward, when the company took its sta
tion In the 10th training area, a small
rural community By the name OF Per-
cy-le-Petit, in France. There the flag
came into Its own and delighted the
French children with its beautiful col
ors until the first part OF May, when
the troops moved to the front in AL
SAGE.
After that time 1t was ON various
battle fronts and in air raids and
bombardments. When called to the
front, Capt. T.. l Lucas took the flag
from the staff, sawed the pole in two
so as to place 1t in his bedding roll
with the flag. for under no circum-
stances were flags allowed on or near
the front, as the enemy was only too
glad to learn in any way possible what
troops were confronting them.
The flag went secretly all over the
front, under the able protection OF
Capt. Lucas and now, in days OF peace
it sends out call for all who love
1t. to respond to the call OF service.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-14
OCCURRENCES OFLONG AGO
ITEMS OF INTEREST BOILED DOWN FROM
THE WA USAU PILOT SO YEARS AGO

the bout between Cardiff and Conley
which was to have come off Friday
At the practice shooting by the
Light Guards, Sunday the best shoot
ing was done by Capt. Bells, John j
Dern second.
The 18th annual scheutzenfest OF
the Wausau shooting society took
place last Sunday. 1t was a bowling
success. Reisenwebber's band fur
nished music. The first prize on the
kings target was won by F. Ritter
second Gustave Mueller. The latter
won first on Kehr-Punke target, Sec
by w. F. Neuling. John Ringle won
first on the Mann target, and Gustave
Mueller first on the peoples target.
The Old Ladies' Knitting society
held a picnic at Warren's park last
Thursday. Charles Winkley was the
gay Lothario who held the riggons OF
the conveyance that took out the
crowd. One lady was heard to say
"Oh, those horses are going to run
away" but Charles was equal to the
occasion.
G. e. and T. B. Turner have pur-
chased the livery STAPLE OF J. o. Gar
rity. The latter has assumed entire
management.
Frank Doonen and Miss Anna Alse-
ban of Block creek were recently
united in marriage.
The city council voted last evening
TO levy tax Of $4,000 on the prop
erty of our city for the city schools
for money needed the current year.
The mercantile business of the firm
lof r. p. and ]. N. Manson is now
owned by the latter, he having pur-
chased mis- fathers interest.
During storm last Wednesday,
lightning struck and destroyed barn
Of G. Paulman in the town Of Wausau.
The Wausau Gun club score at the
fair grounds was as follows:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-14
WILL ENJOY TRIP TO
BANKERS CONVENTION

G. G. Kruger, cashier of the First
National bank, will attend the annual
convention of the American Bankers
association at New York city on Octo-
ber End to 9th. He will leave this
city the latter part of the month and
with other Wisconsin bankers will
join Oklahoma bankers at Chicago.
The members of the profession in
these two states have chartered a
special train and will cover special
itinerary to New York, which will in
clude interesting places along the
route.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-14
PAPER WORKERS GET
INCREASE IN WAGES

An increase in the wages of labor
ers employed at the mills Of the Con-
solidated Waited Power and Paper
company at Stevens Point and Wis
consin Fapids and at Biron has been
announced. The increase averages
ten per cent and affects employees who
have been receiving from thirty-two
to forty cents an hour. Increases of
wages for men drawing scales cor
responding to the Consolidated crews
also made at the Nekoosa- Edwards
Paper company at Port Edwards and
Nekoosa. 1t is declared that the new
pay rates practically restores the men
to wages they were obtaining prior
to the cut early in the year.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-14
September 10, 1889

In this issue of The Pilot, is very
eresting article from the pen of
G.. Witter, on his trip from Wau-
to San Francisco.
.ouis Gooding leaves today for Madi-
to continue his studies in the
tie university.
Frank Kelly and Will Norton will
to Tomahawk lake tomorrow for
outing.
b. d. Bartz who has been in Kan
and Missouri for the past six
eks, returned to the city today.
Miss Eleanor Wright gave a whist
Fty Wednesday in honor of her Wis
hg guest.
MIR. and Mrs. G. F. Dunbar and chill
en have gone to Belchertown, Mass,
b formers old home, on a visit.
Mark Bells has been up at Hurley
lying ball with the club in that city.
VIM. Wilton has charge of the poul-
departm ent at the state fair. He
s accompanied by Del Wyatt.
George Hart was in Marshfield on
esday taking notes in the case of
ton VS.. Singer, Rockwell and COM
ny.
A. M. verbryck was in the city We'd
sday. He is with the Milwaukee
.ntinel.
Miss Theresa Joll left for Tacoma,
hshington, Thursday, to join her
pthers, James and George.
Already snow storms have COM
Fnced to be noted. In Montana snow
] the first of September to the
|pth of six inches.
Preparations for logging for the
ming winter have already COM
Fnced. Crews are. being sent up,
|bds opened, and shanties built.
y. A. Porter was in Chicago last
fek and purchased a car load Of
les for his tannery.
y. p. Zochert sent car load of fin
bed tombstones and head stones to
|evens Point.
|rhe Third Regiment band of Wau-
~ furnished music at the great dis
ct fair at Stevens Point last week.
Governor Hoard has put stop to
ize fighting in the state. He stopped
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-14
SERVICES IN HOME
CHURCH START SUNDAY

The Presbyterian church, which
has been undergoing extensive i'm
provements during the summer, is
now completed and ready for occu-
pancy again. Services will be held
there next Sunday. 1t was the inten-
tion to have the work completed so
that the church could have been
opened last Sunday, but this proved
to be impossible so services were held
in the Mary Poor Memorial chapel in
the morning and in the Underwood
Memorial chapel in the evening.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-14
JST HAVE LICENSE
is NEW RULING

It is the opinion of the attorney
heral of Wisconsin, that license
Is required for the sale of ceme-
II lots, because the owner of a lot
ids a property title to the ground.
he title descends to the family
! RS the same as any other prop
", even though the property is gov
he'd by the cemetery association, .
his version. The license must be
fained from the real estate board,
same as any other real estate Ii
hse.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-14
VOTE CANVASS
IS COMPLETED
REPUBLICANS ONLY WILL
BE ON BALLOT AS
A PARTY

The canvas of votes cast in Mara.
thon county was made at the cour,
house last Friday and Saturday.
Karl Mathie. candidate for the Dem
ocratic nomination for governor. re-
ceived All votes to A. A. Bentley's 90
Mrs. Jesse j. Hooper's total was 456
Other state candidates received be.
tween 400 and 500 votes. The other
totals follow:
State Senator-A. j. Plowman, 452.
Assembly, End Dist.-George Mori.
settle, 299.
Assembly, 1st Dist.-Andrew Kaiser
141.
Co. Clerk-W. C. Lipke, 442.
Sheriff-Fred Paszek, 4S7.
Coroner-Walt. Barden, 462.
Clerk of Court-Claude R. Roberts
421.
District Attorney-Karl Schmidt
434.
Surveyor-Fred w. Krez, Alt.
The Socialist vote was exceedingl,
light, more so than the Democrati,
vote. Louis Arnold received 200 vote.
for governor, Herman A. Marth 90
for congressman. The other follows
Assembly, ISt DlSt.-CnarleS Earn
Ike, "a.
Assembly, End Dist.-Fred Kannen
berg, 1873.
County Clerk-Edwin Bruss, 204.
Treasurer-John Chiber, 1872.
Sheriff.. S. Markey, 1872.
Coroner, Geo. Swanson, ITS.
Clerk of Court-Frank Novak, 1876.
Register of Deeds Herman Habeck
1870.
The final vote for Republican can
didates was completed Saturday. Tn,
party drew The attention Of all forces
to such an extent that both the Demo
cratic and the Socialist tickets will
not appear on the official ballot il
November unless candidates wish ts
run independently.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-14
MOTHER OF MRS. VIM.
]. TAYLOR PASSES ON

Last week The Pilot noted the ILL
ness of Mrs. Peables of Auburn, Me-,
mother of Mrs. William j. Taylor of
this city. She passed away Friday
morning, September s, 1922 Mrs.
Taylor and son were at her bedside
when the end came Rev. Taylor and
son., Richard, were on their way to
Wausau by automobile, although it
is possible that they were reached
and returned to Maine for the SER
vices.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-14

Infantry band added much to the
evenings pleasure.
AS a result OF Fridays mass meet
ing an active club giving the guard
units proper backing, will be perfect
ed shortly.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-14

Two little children Of VIM. Bibby
got hold Of bottle OF poison and
drank it. BY the good work of DIR.
Carey and Or. Rosenberg they were
saved.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-09-14
Holstein

Bull, years old and over, 1st, Hart
Bros, Edgar, $1,000; End. e. A. Holm.
fpysrsr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-13

1000 a. M, March Is, 1922
fsHGllsu SIeFIlnS 10 IS
German Marks Observation-Disclosures. 40
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-13

case of Chas. z. Van Colts family,
residing at 129 Fourth Ave, Albany.
He says: Every member OF our fam
lily is enthusiastic over Tanlac. It's
certainly medicine for all the
family
From PARKWAY Canada comes this
message: Ny little girl. my son and
myself are all enjoying splendid health
now and Tanlac brought it all about"
Mrs. Bert Hewer, 1913 East Avenue,
Toronto, Ontario
I'VE call Tanlac The Family Medi-
cine here in our Virginia home. be-
cause it restored my mother and sis
ter to perfect health. just the same as
it has done me-" is the enthusiastic
statement of Mrs. J. F. Robertson,
Danville, Va.
And on through the list. men,
women and children from every state
in the Union and every province Of
Canada unhesitatingly come forward
and tell in words ringing with SINGER
ity of the wonderful benefits of health
and happiness that Tanlae has brought
into their homes that were formerly
darkened by the gloom of sickness,
suffering and despair.
And should yours be one Of those
homes where any member of the fam
lily is thin, run down and weakened
from loss of appetite, caused by indi-
gestion and stomach troubles you
have at your very door the means that
will no doubt bring the sunshine of
vigorous health back into their lives
and yours. just as it has done in so
many thousands of other cases. Do
not delay. Get a bottle of Tanlac
from your druggist today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-13

treaty has talked itself out and then
press for a final vote on ratification,
before the end of the week, if pos
sible.
Still say 1t VIII Pass.
Both Lodge and Senator Under
wood, the Democratic leader. still
claimed to have enough votes to ratify
the pact by a small margin once the
oratorical onslaughts on it subside.
But with Borah, johnson and LaFol-
lette aided and abetted by equally eX-
perienced debators on the Democratic
side lines, Reed of Missouri and Rob
inson OF Arkansas. both Lodge and
Underwood conceded there was no
telling when the showdown on ratifi-
cation would come.
Efforts to pair the increasing num-
Der of absent senators were made by
the two leaders, but Democratic sena-
tors opposed to them were reported to
be standing out against all pairs.
Senators StanfieId, Republican, of
Oregon, and Jones. Democrat. of New
Mexico, were added to the list of miss
ing ones. both being compelled to re-
turn home by the pressure of private
business. Stanfield is for the treaty
Jones is against it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-13

Grippe. Flu" Pneumonia all start
the same way-with a cold.
All colds are congestion and Muster
ole is a simple counter-irritant which
brings circulation back to normal and
helps prevent serious developments.
Remember that messy old mustard
plaster, how 1t -stung and blisteredP II
did the work all right. but oh. il was
a stern measured Musterole has all
the healing properties of grandmoth-
er's pet remedy without the sting and
blister.
Made OF pure oil OF mustard. cam
phor. menthol and other soothing in
gradients. it has been used by physi-
clans for years for treating Flu"
Lumbago. Grippe. Pleurisy. Rheu-
smatism. Neuralgia, Headache and
Pneumonia
1t was used in our training camps
during the Flu epidemic few years
ago. The Y. NJ c. a sent thousands
Of jars to France for our soldiers over
there
At the first sign of a cold. get out
the jar of good old Musterole and rub
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-13

1--WE put Tanlac to the test four
times right in my own family and it
hasn't failed me once" declared Mr.
Gingras. My wife. my son and my
daughter, as we'll as myself. have
all been built up from half-sick,
rundown. worn-out set of people into
a healthy. happy family brimful of
new life and energy
And the experience of this family is
only typical of thousands of others
whose statements are on file in the
Tanlac offices. Hardly a day passes
that does not bring scores of such mes
sages of praise from every part of the
United States and Canada from fami
lies where mother. father. son and
daughter have all found health, con-
tentment and the joys of living
through simply taking a course of
Tanlac.
Take. for instance. the case of John
Widner. 1871 Roosevelt Ave, Los
Angeles, Calf. who says: My wife.
myself and little boy are now as
healthy, happy family as YOU will ever
see-and it's all due to Tanlac."
or that of Mrs. John Marquis and
her family of sixteen living in Man
chester. y. H. at 292 Belmont st.
She says: ''Tanlac has been the only
medicine used in our house for two
years and it has kept every one of the
sixteen here in the best of health
:. In Chicago. Frank r. Richards. of
AL South Wood st. writes: We
will never be without Taulac in our
house after the remarkable way it
has built up my wife. my son and
myself to where We are the very pic
ture of health
Representative of New York is the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-13
Don't Let That Cold
Turn Into ''Flu"
Rub MrsteroEe on the Congested Parts

it gently on the congested parts You
will feel a warm tingling glow as it
goes into the pores That sensation
will be followed by a cooling, sooth-
ing feeling that makes you more COM
Portable right away.
II you have fever. ache all over.
take q hot path. drink plenty of hot
water. rub on Musterole. call a doc
tor and go to bed. Keep warm and
get plenty os fresh air. Those are
the best precautions you can take
against serious sickness.
Keep Musterole always handy on
your bathroom shelf You can buy
it at any drug store
s5c and 65c, in jars and tubes. Hos
pital size $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-13

No white. 3T@3T1kc; No. mixed, seq
seize: No. > red. 356I3Sc.
RYE-Market Goa 92c.
BARLEY-5415 a 555.c.
KAFIR-S1- 32M1.4S
BRAN+S1 1T@1 %
SHORTS-$1. 30@ IS.
HAY-Market unchanged.
ALFALFA-Choiee to fancy dairy. $1,000
a 1900: choice. $24. 00025O0 No. 1, $22. GOA
p so; standard. SIS 5O6I p. so; No. ., SO O0GI
1900: No. 3, S12O0G14.50
PRAIRIE-No. 1, S11.0G1250; No ,,
S9.0oG1050; No. 5, $6.50QS- packing,
$5-OO1600.
TIMOTHY-No 1. s145O: standard, $500
G14.O0; No. >, $11O06l12 $50; No. 8, $1,000
1850.
1, $11. J0q 1850; No. >, $SOOq11
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-13

CATTLE-Compared with week ago, beef
steers. ycarlings. beef cows, bulls and
stockers and feeders mostly 25c higher
Gamers and veal calves steady.
HOGS-Opened steady to 10c lower. clos
ing dull. mostly 25c lower than Friday s
average Many unsold late. Packing sOws
and pigs steady. Average cost Friday
S1OS9. weight 213 pounds.
SHEEP-Most of the run direct to pack
ers or billed thru to other markets com
pared with week ago. 25c to SOC higher.
n. Y. GRIFFIN, Representative.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-13
DEATH OF F. G. W. TRAVIS
Had Been n Resident of Kansas Sixty
Three Years.


F. G. W. Travis. 76 years of age.
who had been a resident of Kansas for
sixty-three years. died Saturday night
at his home. 2115 Park avenue. Born
in Wetzel county, Va. December %.
1915, he came to Kansas with his par
settled in Brown county.
Mr.. Travis conducted a merchandise
busin ess at Netawaka for a number of
years and then became a travelling
salesman for the Long Brothers Groc-
cry company, of Kansas City, Mo. He
later became a salesman for the
Turner-F Frazier Wholesale company.
of Kansas City, Mo, and represented
the firm in southwestern Kansas for
twenty years.
He opened a hardware store at
Louisville, Kan, in 1894. In 1904 he
came to Topeka, where he had resided
since that time.
Mr.. Travis realized the need of
homes for young men entering their
business career and aided them in pur-
chasing them. He built a number of
small homes on the west side.
He was a veteran of the Civil war
and was member of Lincoln post No.
/, G. A. r. He also held membership
in the Fraternal Aid union.
He IS survived by two daughters,
Mrs. George D. Knox, of Kansas City.
Mo; Miss Helen Travis. of Topeka,
and two sons Edward I. Travis. of
He is also survived by six grandchil-
dren and nine great grandchildren. r.
The funeral will be held at 10
o'clock Tuesday morning at Conwelrs
funeral home The Rev. Clara H.
Hazelrigg, pastor of the West Side
Christian church, VIII preach the
funeral sermon. Lincoln post No. 1
will conduct the G.. A. r. services.
Another service will be held at $3.50
o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the
Louisville. Kan, Methodist church.
Interment will be in Louisville ceme-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-13
EII11Rk91Ts.
Traditional late markets VIII be
found on another page OF this paper.)

Chicago. March 13.-WHEAT-Bette
crop conditions in the southwest led to
material declines in the price of wheat to-
day during the first part of the board
of trade session, further rains being re-
ported in Kansas and Oklahoma. Besides.
uApromising views of the economic outlook
there was a setback in sterling exchange.
The opening which varied from &c lower
to 1Ac advance with May $1.37 to $1.31A
and July S11Tat to $1.1S were followed by
decided downturns all around.
CORN-Corn and oats declined in value
with wheat. After opening sc to ESQ high
er, May CSC to 6314 c, the corn market re
coded to well under Saturdays finish:
OATS-Market started 1ke off to a shade
up May 393sc and then underwent a mod
crate general sag.
PROVISIONS-Lower.Q quotations on hogs
and grain pulled down the price of pro-
visions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-13
LINEsToCK MARKET REPORT.

United States Department of Agriculture.
Bureau of Markets and Crop Estimates.
96t Livestock Exchange, Kansas City, No.
Telephone, Harrison 1915.
CI7tV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-13
WEATHER.


Continued from Page onel
sc at O'Clock Sunday afternoon and
the lowest was Al at s o'clock
this morning. The highest in Kansas
&c at Goodland. The highest in the
United States was 80 degrees at
Tampa and the lowest was IL at Mo-
dena, Utah.
The highest temperature ever re-
corded in Topeka on this date was rs
in 1916 and the lowest was 10 in 1895.
At o'clock this afternoon the wind
was blowing at six miles an hour from
the east.
Heavy Rain in Hutchinson District.
Hutchinson, Kan, March IA
heavy rain started TO fall at o'clock
this morning in this section of the
wheat belt. Up to s o'clock this morn
ing a quarter of an inch of rain had
fallen with the downpour still contin-
uing.
Heavy Rain Falls at Pittsburg.
Pittsburg, Kan, March IA
heavy rain began to fall here at 1880
this morning and fell almost steadily
for half an hour. More rain is threat
ened.
Parsons Gets Half Inch Rain.
Parsons Kan, March 13.-More
than a half inch of rain had fallen
rain was still falling over this part of
the state.
Rain at Arkansas City.
Arkansas City, Kan. March Ia
Rain has been falling here since
early this morning and still continues
near the noon hour. Probably one
half inch has fallen this morning
Since the first of March there has
been one and one-half inches, incIud-
ing the rain of today. and the farmers
are now smiling at the bright pros
poets of the wehat and other crops
The temperature is moderate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-13
Parsons Gets Hair Inch Rain.

Parsons, Kan. March 13.-More
than a half inch of rain had fallen
here at 9 o'clock this morning and
rain was still falling over this part of
the state
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-13
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Wall St, New York. March 13.-STOCK-
Call money opened at per cent altho
heavy Withdrawals of funds to meet in
come tax payments are expected between
today and Wednesday. Investment rails
and industrials again were supplanted in
speculative favor by speciaIties- Market
Street railway common rose two points.
the preferred 31a and the prior preferred
So United Railway investment preferred
lyn Union gas, Manhattan elevated and
Montana power comprised the other strong
utilities. Sugars especially the Cuban
group. were to PIG points higher and Lee
rubber was strongest of the motor aces
series. Firm miscellaneous shares were
featured by Sears Roebuck and Remington
typewriter common and preferred.
Last weeks general advance of prices
was confidently resumed at the opening
of today's stock market. Traders evil
IDENTIFY were not disturbed by adverse for
eign advices. which were reflected in the
further decline of British and other in
ternational eurrencies. OF the more repre-
sentative shares American telephone was
strongest gaining IA points in the first
few transactions. American car. American
tobacco, Famous Players and Knterna-
tional paper preferred averaged one point
gains. Texas oil was the only weak stock
its decline of two points being associated
with the company's poor annual statement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-13
Fifteen Japanese Are Sentenced.

Honolulu. T. H, March 11.-Fifteen,
Japanese. convicted of criminal con-
spiracy here last Saturday. today were
under sentence of from four 10 ten
years hard labor each. In passing
sentence, the court said the serious
ness of the crime made it impossible to
grant the jury's plea for clemency for
all but one of the defendants. The
charges were made in connection with
the dynamiting of the house of J.
Sakazaki, a japanese. who opposed a
strike of sugar plantation workers.