davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-04-25
LEGAL NOTICES
First pub. Mar 81, last April 25-6 wks.
Notice of Sale on Foreclosure.

State of Wisconsin-In Circuit Court for Villas
County.
Fern Scott, Plaintiff,
VS..
Albert Pelchzar and Katie Pelchzar, his
wife, Defendants
By virtue of Judgment of foreclosure and
sale, made in the above entitled action on the
18th day of February, 1918, the undersigned
sheriff of Villas County, State of Wisconsin,
will sell, at the front door of the Court House,
in the town of Eagle River, on the third day
of May, 1919, at 1000 o'clock in the forenoon of
that day, the real estate and mortgaged prem
ises directed by said Judgment to be sold. and
therein described as follows:
The Northwest Quarter of the Southwest
Quarter of Section Twenty-Five. of Town For
ty-one North, of Range Eleven East.
Terms of sale cash.
Dated March Goth, 1919.
CHARLES HANKE, Sheriff.
By G. II. JACKSON, Undersheriff.
CHAs. r. WIEGAND, Plaintiffs Attorney.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-04-25
Was Not to Be CAUGHT.

THINK IN 1NrEREsr-sAvE-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-04-25
First pub. Mar. 2S, last May 2-6 wks.
Carrr1prnnraC

First pub. Mar. 49, last May 2-6 wks.
Summons
State of Wisconsin. In Circuit Court for Villas
County.
Fred Dobbs, Plaintiff,
VS..
r. Lear, Defendant
The State of Wisconsin to the said Defendant
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after service of this summons ex-
elusive of the day of service, and defend the
above entitled action in the court aforesaid,
and in case of your failure so to do, Judgment
will be rendered against you according to the
demand of the complaint
G. 81. WIEGAND,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Post Office Address:
Eagle River,
Villas County,
Wisconsin.
N. B. The original summons and complaint
in the above entitled action are now on
file in the Office of the Clerkof the Cir
cult Court Tor Villas County.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-04-25
Detects Ear.oH Storms.

Using a modified wireless receiving
instrument, a French scientist has
been able to detect thunder storms
more than 300 miles distant.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-04-25
First pub April 4, last May as wks.
Summons.

summons.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,: IN CIRCUIT
COURT: FOR Villas COUNTY.
Pabst Brewing Company, Plaintiff.
VS..
Mart Hirzel and Rosa Hirzel, his wife.
Clarkson Coal g Dock Company,
L. Epstien and Son Company,
N. M. Uri & Company,
Pittsburgh g Ashland Coal & Dock Company,
g. F. Sanborn Company, A. D. Bennett,
s. w. Mcfarland, The United States Gyp-
sum Company, Hannah g Hogg and Aid
Association for Lutherans, Defendants.
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN to the said de
PENDANTS and each of them;
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after the service of this summons
upon you, exclusive of the day Of service
and defend the above entitled action in the
court aforesaid and in case of your failure so
to do. Judgment will be rendered against you
according to the demand of the complaint.
Dated at Milwaukee, Wisconsin, this 18th
day Of February, "A. D. 1919.
HENRY w. STARK,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
P. O.. Address; -132O First National Bank
Building, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
TAKE notice. The original summons, COM
plant and notice of the object of the action is
now on file in the Office of the clerk of the
circuit court Of Villas County, Wisconsin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-04-25

In 1871 Bismarck said in the reichstag that the
war just finished was childs play compared with what
the next would be. He was right The we have
passed through is but childs play compared to the
next if it comes Therefore we have got to see to it
that Germany does not start the next war.
know it is altogether natural for American SOL
diers to be impressed with the beauties of the Rhine
It is altogether natural for them to be impressed with
of the garden spots Of the world But they must
not forget that out Of these beautiful valleys and down
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-02-28
"Gets-It' Makes Corns Come OF
The "Banana-Peel Way!

Why have to flop on the floor,
squeeze yourself up like the letter
"Z", and with bulging eyes draw
your face up into "A wrinkly knot
while you gouge and pull at the
quick" of n tender corn? That's
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-02-28
Aluminium Coins.

Africa has adopted the aluminium
coin. Nearly 32,OO0,OOO coins of that
metal have been struck from the Brit.
ish mint for circulation In Uganda and
the NiCerian protectorates. Each coin
bears the value either OF cent or of
2 mills
They are perforated in the center
like Chinese coins. In order that the
natives may string them together.
Bronze coins are I'm wide circulation
on the west coast OF Africa.
III the interior small shells known
as cowries are used as fractional cur
rency. IL is to replace the cowries
that the new coins have been struck.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-02-28
The Tsetse ElX.

The dreaded "tsetse ly pronounced
tset-se. accent on first syllable, whose
vowel has short sound. as I'm set)
Is an African gadiy, about the size
OF hcusefiy. The symptoms of It's
victim "re at first those of severe
cold. The eyes. nose and mouth be.
gin To run" the body then sweiis
while emaciation sets In. although not
always fatal. The harm done Is found
to he not the result Of poison from the
ny itself, hut communication TO the
blood Of its victim Of microscOpic
parasite similar 10 that of Texas fe-
yer which IL has received from dis.
eased animal. Animals or persons
that recover are usually immune. The
great dread of this fly formerly enter
tained has proved to be unjuStified.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-02-28

of France. who is supposed to have
lived II quiet life In America after be
Ing spirited away and with John
Ord" brother of Franz Josef. who
renowned his title and sailed away in
vessel reported lost with all hands.
hut who is supposed tn be living in.
cognito on an obscure palm-Shadcd is
land. far from the reach of the tur-
moil that marked the last days of the
IIapShurg court.
As u result of tn" conflicting stories
now being circulated regarding the
cZar. the public mind is already divid-
ed as to whether - hUlshcvik bullet
really ended his life or whether the
Count Tatichny, tn" rmpcror's person
nj military attuchc. with a supreme de
votion To duty, died i'm his masters
stead. Only the clearing up of the
mystery can prevent the reports years
hence that i'm the death of some oh
Scurc old man of foreign appearance
the end has finally come 10 him who
was once AutOCra' of All the Russias
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-02-28
CAPTAIN WAS "GO0D FELLOW"
Otherwise Privates Night Have Found
Their Plsyfuiness to Be q Seri.
Gus Matter.

While serving at Fort Sill, Okla, I
was Quartered with Texas cowboy,
and he would often amuse himself
hours at time with his lasso. One
favorite stunt was to stand i'm the door
of his tent after taps. when all was
dark and quiet, and throw his rope
around the foot OF some unsuspecting
comrade returning from town. drawing
him into the tent, where he would flash
light into his face. frightening the
poor fellow numerically.
One night at his game an unusually
large fellow was caught and he whis-
percd to me To help drag him in, which
| cheerfully did. The big fellow came
into the teut on his back. swearing
with all his might. We threw the light
into his face with laugh and were
greeted with the two shining bars OF our
captain! lost no time in getting out.
side OF the tent, and suppose my brave
cow-puncher disappeared In some
such way. For days we could picture
ourselves behind bars at Fort Leaven-
worth and upon being called to the
captains tent week later all hope
faded. Right here | wish to declare
our captain good fellow. ms we were
dismissed with rcprimand and re-
quest that the performance never be
repeated.-Dctroit Free Press.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-02-28
TWENTY MISERABLE
YEARS He PASSED
Got to the Place Where He Felt
He Was No Longer Any
Good to World.
SHAKY AND NERVOUS
Says Tanlac Not Only Relieved
His Suffering But Caused
Is Pounds Increase.
SHAKY AND NERVOUS

Its worth a thousand dollars to
feel like | do now. since Tanlac has
taken away the trouble that kept me
in misery for the last twenty years. =
said M. b. Daniel. a we'll known far
mer living on Route No. 3. Able,
Vile, Ga, a few days ago.
Whenever a man suffers as long
as did he gets TO the place he feels
he is no longer any good in the
world" he continued. land that is
just the way / felt. Long ago I got
so weak I could not carry on my
work, for spells of stomach trouble
and nervousness Just made it torture
for me to try to eat, and the trouble
| had would not let me sleep at all.
Many a night | have stayed awake
until morning, so shaky and nerv-
Gus | could not even doze. My heart
would futter and act queer until
was afraid 1t would stop. and ] be-
came so blue I felt like did not
much care If 1t did.
II would have been well enough
satisfied to have my suffering re-
lieved, but that was not all that
Tanlac has done for me- have
gained II pounds in weight since I
started taking II. | can eat as
hearty meal as If never had
stomach trouble. and my strength has
come back to the extent that can
do as much work in day now as
] could before I became sick feel
like new man all over, and I am
glad to tell anybody just what this
wonderful Tanlac has done for me. "
Tanlac. the master medicine. IL
sold exclusively by ]. F. Mackey.
Lancaster; Peoples Drug q Grocery
Co. Heath Springs; C. o. Floyd
J Kershaw.-Adv.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-02-28

shell shock the nature and hours or
work should be given the most care
full consideration.-Mar C. Jarrett in
Touchstone (New Yosk)
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-02-28

They had been married in Novem-
Der.
Did you see anything that particu-
larly struck your fancy when you
were looking round the shops todsy.
sweetheart" he asked. on his wife's
return from round of Christmas
shopping.
We'll" she replied. 81 saw some
thing extremely pretty In looking
glasses"
81 have no doubt you did" he OBJ
served. III you looked into them"
They We're married in November.
further and more exciting install
mcut of this young couples adveu.
turcS will appear in our Christmas
number for 1919
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-02-28
AS PLEASANT
AS MAPLE SYRUP"

For more than 40 years, mothers every
where have given their children DIR.
TEACHERS WORM SYRUP, when
ever there were indications of worms, and
the lives of many hundred little ones
have, no doubt, been saved by this re-
liable remedy.
Children like TIIACHER'S, because
il does not taste like medicine. 1t
is as pleasant as maple syrup" and
makes them well in mo time"
Try bottle with your children!
For sale at all dealers. 35c per
bottle.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-02-28
SEEKING USES FOR LlGNITES
Federal Bureau of Mines viii Make
investigation of What May Be
New Fuel Supply.

The bureau of mines will make an
investigation 20 determine the com.
mercial and economical value of lig-
mites and the practicability of their
utilization i'm production OF fuel oil,
gasoline substitutes. ammonia, tar.
solid fuel, gas for power and other pur-
poses, under the terms OF n senate bill
which the house OF representatives,
adopted. An appropriation OF $780,
600 was voted. 1t was argued that the
object of the investigation is to dem
onstrate the commercial value of lig-
mite, which is one-third OF the coal de-
posits of the nation.
A vast volume of the deposits is on
government land. and Texas has APP
proximately $4,000 100000 tons. The
official report says there is bituminous
coal In Texas, but not sufficient to sup
ply the railroads, and in urging the
passage of the bill Representative
Wingo of Arkansas told the house that
proper development of Ignite in Texas
with its full uses demonstrated would
save an annual fuel bill to the people
OF that state OF $4,000 OOO.-Houston
Post.
Work for Shell Shock Men.
The kind of employment the shell
shock man undertakes, whether he re-
turns TO his old work or takes up some
thing new that suits him better is one
of the deciding factors in his recovery.
The work must he congenial and il
must he something he can do without
strain or worry And the hours. more
over, must not hc too long. y patient
whom have known Tor five years does
highly skilled kind ut technical york,
which he thoroughly enjoys, and for
which he is highly appreciated by his
firm. In his zeal for his work, he from
time 10 time has spell of working
over hours, with the result that he be-
comes fatigucd and then takes alcohol
and for a while is wholly irresponsible.
These attacks could I've avoided if his
wife were skillful enough to prevent
his overworkng. For the man with
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-02-28
More Particulars Coming.

hey had been married in Novem-
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-02-28
RETROSPECT THAT Is VAIN
Mournful Man Has Come to Realize
That All Things That Are to
Be, Will BE.

81 sometimes think as watch the
tor" said the stoop-shouldered man.
show much happier my life might have
been could but have had when was
first married separator. operated
somewhat on the same principle. into
which my wife's relatives could have
been thrust. the crank turned and by
centrifugal or centripetal force--l can
never remember which is which-the
two kinds divided. like the sheep and
the goats OF Holy Writ
"Out OF one spout would have come
the undesirable ones-thoSe who con-
troverted my cherished theories. dis
agreed with me ON various subjects.
and jeered at my lack of faculty. the
while they borrowed money from me
and paid not again, and wore. their
sex permitting. such OF my Sunday
garments as fitted them. And from
the other spout would have emerged
the good ones-thoSe who tried to pay
their way by being sympathetic and
tactful. who were diplomatic enough
to agree with me when II did not make
any particular difference. and occa-
sionally lent me money and were not
forever dogging me to get IL back But.
or course. nothing of the kind was
then or ever will he invented. Man
was made To mourn and his wife's kin
were made To see that he does mourn"
Kansas City Star.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1919-02-28
CAR TO LIVE IN LEGEND
World May Look for All Sorts of
Tales Concerning Autocrat Of
All the Russias.

The cZar of Russia is lost in legend.
Unless he shall again appear definite
ly in the flesh. SO that his identity may
he positively established before all the
world, the question of his fate will he
always disputed. lie will take his
place in the list with the lost danphin
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-12-26
MOVING FOR ENFORCEMENT
OF THE PROHIBITION LAWS

One of the strongest arguments for
the rigid enforcement of the Prohi-
bition laws is the necessity of con-
vlncing other countries that Prohibi-
ton in the United States is a success.
Such is the view expressed by DR..
Howard H. Russell of Wasterville, O.,
founder of the Anti-Saloon League
IN America and who is in Atlanta as
sisting in the Prohibition Enforce
ment Campaign in the South.
:lf we expect to carry Prohibition
to other countries with any hope of
success" says DR.. Russell, 1--WE must
1rst make success of it at home.
This can and will be done, and this
is one of the main purposes for which
this campaign is being conducted.
but if we rest on our cars and al
low the Prohibition laws, by lax en-
forcement and constant violation to
become a laughing stock in our own
country we cannot hope to wage an
entirely successful fight against the
liquor traffic in other lands"
Dr. Russell points to the enormous
increase in the manufacture of
"moonshine" whiskey during the first
year of national Prohibition, as
shown by the report of the Com
missioner of Internal Revenue, as
showing the necessity for eternal Wig
lance to prevent notification of the
Prohibition laws.
According to Commissioner Roper's
figures, during the last fiscal year
there were 2006 seizures in Georgia
an increase of lao per cent over
the last fiscal year; 1884 seizures in
North Carolina and TSP seizures in
Alabama. Seizures were by no
means confined to the South. Prac-
tically every state in the union is rep
resented on the list.
While the lumber of seizures re-
ported gives some idea of the extent
of illicit distilling operations, the list
is by no means complete. Revenue
officials estimate that for every plant
found at least ten others exist.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-12-26
NAMES OF COBB COUNTY
ENUMERATORs OF CENSUS

From Supervisor Ledbetter of the
7th district we have received the list
of appointments of enumerators for
Cobb county so far made.
They are getting ready to start to
work as soon as the time arrives and
you will do well to be ready to ans
. wer to the questions asked when they
come around.
Uncle Sam is not particularly in
terested in your business or home af-
fairs, but he must have report on
them in order to know just how he
stands at least once in ten years.
Every consideration and assistance
possible should be accorded these en-
umerators in order that we have a
full count and make good showing
for our county and state.
The names of the enumerators fol-
lows: Miss Rebecca L. Wyatt, S. D.
Rambo, Jr., Robert Lindley, George
M. Orr, Mrs. Mamie Adams, John j.
Jenkins, E. c. Smith, Robert Gunter,
Claude Jackson, Miss Lucy Cole, Wal
lace A. Boatner, James H. Groves, A.
S. Clay, George A. Latimer,, Glenn L.
Bramlett, Robert D. Bryant, Geo. ].
Kemp, A. c. Cantrell, C. C. Reed,
Esco G. Kent and John M. Causey.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-12-26
NOTICE TO PARENTS
GUARDIANS AND OTHERS

The Compulsory School Attend
ance Law goes into effect on January
lst next. Under this law all children
between the ages of eight and four
teen inclusive, residing in the City
OF fdarietta, are required to attend
its public schools not less than six
months in each year. The law re-
quires that this attendance shall be-
gn with 1.-THE beginning of the first
term land continue for six months
continuously. A wilful violation or
disregard of this law is an indictable
offense. The first term of the public
schools of the City of Marietta will
convene on Monday, January 9Th
next. All persons in said City ahv-
ing children in their charge or con-
troll within the above specified ages,
who have not attended the schools
of said City during the fall term of
the present year, are urged to enroll
the names of these children with Supt
w. L. Dumas at once, so that he can
attend to the necessary classification
and assignment of these children.
This notice applies to white and
colored.
December 22nd, 1919.
BOARD OF EDUCATION,
City of Marietta.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-12-26
BORROWING FROM BANKS

Lack of capital has much to do
with holding back the country. Mon
ey is of more Importance to the far
mer than to the majority of other
classes. With the merchant and with
many other lines of business in which,
the proprietor runs or manager runs
on borrowed capital, the item of in
terest is an amount of small impor-
lance, since they have several turn
overs during the year. With the far
mer the item of interest takes on a
different aspect. The rate of inter
est he has to pay on the money he
borrows is an extremely serious mat
ter.
His business is so hazardous and so
depedent on elements not under his
control and his rate of turnover so
slow, that to him a loan is an invest
ment of much import.
But it takes money to produce
money. Especially is this true in the
farming business. The farmer that
can borrow money at a reasonable
rate of interest and uses business
ability in his investments is the one
that moves forward
The farmers appearance and man.
ner, initiative and self-reliance in
dustry, character, and personal his
tory are few of the things that are
taken into consideration by the bank
er in making loan. And the far
mer that 'looks good" to his banker
is usually able to secure a loan at
rate of interest that will enable
him to make a neat profit on his in
vestment. When the risk is greater
the rate of interest is increased to
"suit the occasion"
make it a practice to borrow
money from the bank. l find it pre-
ferable to borrowing from private
parties; also. it is to be preferred to
"time- prices" and the customary
methods of asking your merchant to
credit you. Borrowing from the
bank is business proposition. Ask
ing credit elsewhere is a question
able practice.
say that there is something wrong
something lacking in business abil-
ity-with the farmer who is unable
to profit from a loan at a reasonable
rate of interest. / find that it gives
me better business rating to trans
act business with my banker and to
borrow sufficiently from him so that
/ can deal with other would-be cred
itors on cash basis. Also, know
that it pays to borrow money if nee
essary to purchase purebred farm
animals as well as the necessary
equipment with which to make the
business of farming success.-F. B.
L., in The Progressive Farmer.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1919-12-26
WHY YOU SHOULD KEEP
YOUR WAR INSURANCE

Every man should carry as much
insurance as possible whether he has
someone dependant upon him or not.
You as an ex-service man can obtain
insurance from the Government at a
much cheaper rate than from any old
line commercial company. War Risk
Insurance not only provides literally
for your dependents, should you die,
but also provides literally for you
should you become totally and per-
manently disabled. This disability
privilege is yours without the pay
ment of any additional sum of money
other than the required premium.
There is pending now bill before
Congress which will provide for the
payments of insurance to bene-
ticiaries~ in lump sum instead of
monthly installments. Every indica-
ton points toward the passing of this
bill.
If you were discharged more than
eighteen months ago you have only
until December 31st, 1919, to rein
state your insurance without a ply
steal examination if it has lapsed for
non-payment of premium. If you
were discharged less than eighteen
months ago, you have eighteen
months from the actual date of your
discharge in which to re-instate your
insurance, if it has lapsed. Under
either or both of these conditions,
your insurance can be re-instated by
the payment of two premiums, one
for the month of grace during the
time you were insured, and the other
for the current month in which the
insurance is re-instated. Under
either of the above two conditions of
reinstatement, it will be necessary
for you to make statement that, to
the best, of your knowledge and be-
lief, you are in as good health as you
were one month after the last unpaid
premium for the insurance you car
ried was payable.
You must not miss this opportuni-
ty for re-instating your insurance if it
has lapsed for non-payment of pre-
MUM. If you will call at the address
given below l shall be glad to explain
to you anything about your insurance
which is not quite clear. I have the
necessary forms upon which you can
apply for reinstatement. Most men
in the service carried $4,000 insur-
ance. If you did and want to rein
state this amount, you can do so by
paying approximately the small sum
of $13.
l hope you will come in to see me
at once about this or any other mat
ter that might be troubling you.
Cordially yours,
HARRIET robson
Home Service Secretary, Cobb Coun-
ty Red Cross.