davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-11-19
W DoDCES ISSUE

Answer Question Put
h Editor Last Week
.,1,s to Motives in Pub
n Certain Articles
ID Awful Poke at - Per-
Character of News
blot.
i .s,or of the Eagle River
,' utterly failed to inform
s,rcan public just what
..:r,. have been in publish
.,.;r articles, editorially
+,,rplse, in his ne wspaPer
i, and since the war. 1t
III any more than was ex-
LJ1ost week TO eX-
I. 4. reason of his publlca-
1 f /, article which appeared
|.aDeof November 9TH. and
We reproduced in the
k.gor. 18th. Also why such
I:sofa misleading character
Liza published in his paper
Lam times when it was
lmr to place before the pub
,b,t and purest thoughts
jtorial pen could produce.
instead of that, he evad-
4, question, and, after
bard work, and pre-
bly, With the assistance OF
E,body who imagined they
imite, published an article
rpusOnal of the News edl-
girb filed the front OF his
almost three columns.
ga this week, the Villas
rv News asks him to ex-
lbc motives which prompt
to publish the editorial of
lib, and previous articles.
tsthe man he claims TO be,
IddO so, just as we explain
aVesk. If not, then the
that 100 percent kind,
hen have to form it's own
-0n
1.-THE American Legion in
|Hia entered a protest against
alhnguage plays, and the Re-
Sens to side against the
lh the Adjustment of the pub
p Of German.]
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-11-19

SOIy, fellows, you who
Tad the special article &C.
ains last week by the Re.
can put it down that
hVer has in its midst one
tougheSt, outlawish, side
lg four-Aushing, straddle-
stnC'r unpopular, domi-
9 Weakened IAN ev'ry-
sort of a being that has
o tbs section since Gene
lds hodag lost out on
bT'r-r-r, but this fellow
III is a tough nut and then
lOwiell
-aFollette and Berger,
Warning; likewise every
Woman and child, horse
9ad safe blower. Never
\, Twas such a polluted pup,
NY physically, personally,
4I! and so on. A record
'S'Ii' A real hard-boiled
~ VITO speak. OF course the
Young; but when | die,
AMY will want that pen
. the Review to write me
IlaaFy' Will take him some
''' the effort is worth the
! Meantime, Menefee is
9'O hunting camp Friday
WI season, and, consid.
pursuit OF deer of more
~. y and moment, will let
NN man sweat over his
~, winch he will be called
' !. when l get back. One
the woods is worth
,, %an three columns from
, ,,S to me, but, Oh, Boy.
s,, +SN some sweating pro.
Iung-and it might bt
k Sg1oIs than one buck tc
'OurS tor One Buck,
MENEFEE.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-19

200 acres farm land east Of this
city 1G0 in cultivation balance native
grass room house two wells, all
fenced and cross fenced 40 acres Of
this land will grow alfalfa Owner
wants to sell. Price $25 per acre.
10 acre tract, all in cultivation; no
Improvements; east Of Chickasha.
Priced to sell quick at $50 per acre.
A real farm Of 2S5 acres near
Chickasha highly improved, so acres
alfalfa; if you want your moneys
worth buy this farm. See us quick.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-19
FOR SALE

Nice little room home on Wes
Hill. Lot so by 14O. Don't miss this
Price $105O.
Nice, neat 8 room cottage close in
on Colorado Ave. Lovely shade
trees, in fact bargain on any rea
sonable terms. Price $1O5O.
Good room house cor4er' iot 100
by 14O feet West Hill. Coed barn; a
real snap for quick sale at $4,000
A modern 5 room home wen To-
Gated on Mimi Ave. This is a real
home. Price $sOoO
4 room modern close in on South
Sixth street; dandy at $25OO
A lovely z room modern home close
in on South Seventeenth street east
front large lot If you are a buyer
let us show you this home. Price
sS5OO.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-19
The T. H. BENNETT REAL
ESTATE & LOAN co.
SO4 1-2 Chickasha Ave.
Office, Phone 1894; residence phones
948 and 1906.
Real Estate

Small 60 acre farm, nicely located,
can sell for $4,000. $1,000 cash pay
ment
70 acre farm, small improvements,
can sell for $35OO. $1,000 cash pay
ment.
A splendid 24O acre farm, nice I'M
provements, half in cultivation and
hall grass All grass land tillable
Price $t4,5OO.
Splendid bottom farm, $50 acres,
seven miles of Chickasha Price Sis
per acre,
$50 acre farm, 50 acres in cutiva-
ticp, nice improvements, eight miles
Of Chickasha, $500 per acre, reason.
able terms.
go acres of creek bottom farm, five
an@ one-half miles of a good town,
fairly well improved, ITO acres Of
good bottom land Price $55 pey acre.
$50 acre upland farm two miles Of
good town, raig Improvements, good
t'.Ts. Price G35 per acre
CITY PROPERTY
Splendid, podern five room house,
75 #. lot. Price $2SOO, on reasonable
terms.
s room house, close in, modern in
every respect, good terms. Price
$4,000.
Nice room house, 100 it. fot on
north side of town for 5000.
Remember we have the best Farm
Loan proposition in the county.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-19
FARMS.

24O acres near Alex 200 cultivation
Good fence. Well per acre
3SS cultivation 100 acres bottom
and New room house Small fenced per
100 nice smooth good
he highway north Of Chckasha- Price per
Sl3 miles southwest Bradley cultivation
acres labe 26O peaches pears pums
grapes ETC. mile to school,
house. chicken Large tanks All fenced
springs plenty living proposition Price
$4,000
20 well improved ball park for sale or
exchange for city property
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-19
REAL ESTATE AND FARM LOANS
CITY PROPERTY

New modern locations
in town on Minnesota $55OO
modern house for
quick SALE s250O
room modern house well located Price $s25o
Nice corner lot 1OOx165 # High
Few shade and fruit trees Price $1,000.
room modern house close S35OO
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-19
Union Transfer Co.
Phone 1884
118 SOUTH SECOND st.
BEN HUDGINS, Prop.
Moving ald Grating a Specially. Your
Patronage kindly solicited.
A ereat Remedy.

The merits of Chamberlain't Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy are well
known and appreciated, but there is
occasionally a man who had no az
quaintance with them and should
read the following by F. H. Dear,
a hotel man at DupUyer, Mont. -Four
years ago used Chamberlain's Collie
and Diarrhoea Remedy with such
wonderful results that l have since
it to by friends
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-19
REAL ESTATE FOR
SALE

5 room dwelling and barn, price
$125o.oO.
4 room modern house. on MINI.
Ave, close to shops Price $500;
$500 cash, balance $25 per month.
room dwelling, close in on pave
ment. Price $4,000. $1,000 cash, bal
ance terms.
4 room house, quarter block of
land, price $1,000 $500 cash, balance
like rent.
5 room modern house with sleep
ing porch, close in or South 7th ST.,
east front, price $500.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-19

If our cleaning G"es not give you
perfect satisfaction. send it back and
we will do it over. Chickasha Clean-
ing Works. phone sos, s14 N. 4th st.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-23
Wanted to Purchase

From owner, 500 TO 5000 acre tssct
OF land with virgin timber. Or Win
boy part farm and psrt timber. Price
most be right. Give full particular.
Q. N. HAWKIN0s
CSC N. Union st. Matches, Miss.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-23

ried ON abroad through the use Of thu
money contributed BY the Junior Red
Cross, the production Of the new refu
gee garments. RECONSTRUCTED garments
for use among the refugees. refugees
furniture. and q large number Of N
ticles for use in camps. cantonmenta
and hospitals - well - for local In
stitutions. viii b continued for some
time to come.
An illustration Of the extent Il
which these articles are required q
the present time 10 presented in tho
following statements: ,
In most chapters the sewing
glasses win be kept busy during
the remainder Of the school year
and still the number of articles
produced cannot possibly meet
the demands.
Orders and instructions have
just been sent out suggesting to
schools that they cooperate in
the making Of RECONSTRUCTED gar
ments for use In Europe.
Allotments have been made to
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-23
H.H Your Living
Without Money Cost

: We are al at . danger point On
the NE Of good common sense = or
1919 farm and garden opeeationas =.
pends prosperity or our ~golng bfokas
Even at present high prices - go
can plant a1l q noariy I'll cotton, buy
food aDd grain at present prices ftom
supply merchant On credit and mako
money. Food and grain ere higher II
proportion than are present COTTON
prices.
It's . time abovo all oGhses = ply
safe; to Dro1nco an possible 3ood.
grain and forage suppli6o oa yuar 0Wn
acres: to cut down The etoeo TN
A good piece q gns6ea gyuunA,
rightly planted, y1ghfly ,tel1s1 anA
kept planted u yoaS Toon4 con -
made to furnish nearly hAn yooP l1vs
Ing. Il WIN sayo yoa m0go 1oney
than you made On The bost tWo og
three acres Of cotton you ever oToWl
Hastings' 1910 seed Book to1lD "a
about the rieht kind e 8 moooy osy.
Ing garden a1d tie vegetables . -
IN t. Il tells about he fnxn osoD6 q
ven a11 shows you tho eooaR ~ q
teo1 ana yoEglnp farD peoDog11H
pboo. : ~ ~ 8 tS161{ W
6G01lk004 oos A11uS1a
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-23

hensive and detailed report Of the
among children abroad and
the projects for relief already under
taken and contemplated will be sent
to each teacher In the American
schools. This report will be pre-
pared in the form of q manual Tor the
teachers use. 1t will contain interest
ing stories to be retold to children In
the primary grades, illustrations pic
turing various typical situations in
Europe, outlines and lesson plans with
references to be used b the teacher
in making clear to the children in the
uppef grades and in high school what
the needs are abroad; what the Junior
Red Cross has already accomplished
and the necessity for future develop
nent In the countries under consider
alton.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-23

coutinue to suffss TOR ! sioh6 IL
because Of the deprivations forc
upon them during the war. Through
the new plan Of the Junior Red Cross
the children of the Gulf Division. as
well az thousands Of other Juniors
throughout America, will be given an
opportunity to help these children
across the sea.
The questions arising are: Are we
not vitality bound to help the children
of those countries? What can we do
for them? Are we not even serving
our own best interests in following to
the letter the creed of unselfishness?
National children's Fund.
In future years as the children OF
America take out Red Cross member
ships through the schools, part Of
the membership fee 5000. will bs
sent through the proper channels to
National Headquarters, to form
National Children's Fund" for the
purpose Of carrying on relief work
entirely among children in various
countries. II the school or school
committee desires to remit an amount
larger than 500 OF the membership
fee 1t may do 50. and credit will BE-
given accordingly. No part Of this
money will be used for any other pur-
pose.
In addition to the relief wsSk car.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-23

Through such material the teacher
will be enabled to present In q very
vital way the future problems Of the
various countries, as well a. their ira
ditions. customs. occupations, seogra-
ply, and present social and industrial
conditions.
A monthly Divisional Junior Red
Cross Bulletin, to be issued ten times
each year. and starting in September.
1919, will be made available to
teachers at q subscription price of 50
cents q year. The purpose Of this
Bulletin will be to keep the schools
constantly and regularly informed rs-
garding the plans and accomplish
ments Of the Junior Red Cross az
these concern international relation
ships and activities within our own
country.
Each month the Red Cross Maga.
zine viii carry . story pertaining to
the children In foreign lands.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-23
Banana Cultivation.

Il II not generally known that the
banana Is IN annual. The fruit comes
to maturity about year after the
shoot Is planted. the trunk Of the tree
subsequently attaining o height OF
from 8 to 10 feet and girth OF 30
inches. From the root of the tree sew
cral shoots or suckers spr0ut, each OF
which In turn becomes fresh tree.
The life of the banana tree. however.
IL not unusually long. for, II IL felled
after the fruit ts gathered aud some
times indeed during the 1psratt0o.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-23

FOR RENT-Two unfurniahed
rooms for housekeeping. Newly
wall papered; screened throughout.
Good location. near Union church.
Couple without children desired.
Phone 13 for further information.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-23

In photography may find It interesting
to take photograph Of ghost. OF
course II will be q fake" ghost. Get
friend to pose as the "gaost" and
expose your negative allowing one
third Of the proper time. Then let
the ghost leave the room and expose
the negative for the remaining two
thirds Of the proper exposure. OF
course the camera must not be moved
and the @ghost" may be draped v
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-23
JUDICIAL ADvsarlszl1z,sr.
JSsssusr.
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
PARISH OF TBN0A0.
TnnTH DIsTRIcT ooUnT.>
In the Natter Of the Iptsrdietisn a Joseph
@. 0orton.

!. THIS \. s,e!s CAS-. coming " ssas.e e ".
made on dsfendanf und ~ ~ - -
swersd thereto and a sttegu1g 4I6R -
asswer having ben aIed and al1 loGd
Proceedings requ!esd By law hey6x tssa
thereof: snd BY reason q ~ IN ~ svi-
dence tepding to eh0W the ineal1ty oDd ~
capacity Of the aaid Joseph e. u6rQG0, a.
the Court bslng Of the oDlnion n ~ - -
Of he pee1on ssd edmisise.rinR -
II 10 therefore ordered. adtodG1D or ~
creed that tAere bs judkme9t o. ~ -
ING tho defeadsnt. the .aid JeDA RI ~
ton, to % lneans md fnc1p9t = 0UonH
care Of ~ pesnDW And ednt1tl y -
g: !; g 8: ..ss:ss::l|:: z;
esssse Of the dafssdanf. Z. 3. q.
I. = oAlsous. = 6au..
A true copy Of The ORIGIN. ~. y &
CLERK r.:.a D'...,s. osaas = -.
81. JosspS. a.. Nay ~
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-23
Trespass Notice.

Notice II hereby given, That Mound
Bayou and Waterloo Plantation, In
Tensas Parish. L., belonging to IN
dsrsIgnsd ere postsd against general
trsspassing. vIohtors will b prose.
cuted. EST. r. B. LYNCH.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-23

Divisions and will soon be made to
the chapter school committees for
the production of 10000 chairs and
10000 tables to be used in the re-
constructed homes In the dew
astated areas of France.
In the camps and hospitals both
in this country and abroad many
articles. such as canes, crutches
and bed tables are needed and viii
continue to be produced.
Will Learn Of Work. = -
At the opening Of each school year
starting September, 1919. = compre
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-15
ETERNAL YOUTH FOUND

grafted them on the subject, the young tissues uniting with the old with the greatest ease and immediately com mencing the animals regeneration
 Two months later the old ram was not recognizable. He was vigorous and aggressive, possessing all the charac- teristics of a 2-year-old, including the powers of procreation.
 I then removed the grafted gfandx and in few weeks the old ram had become as decrepit as before the opera tion.
 The conclusiveness of the expert ment was proved by further operations on other subjects, which did not fail in single instance.
 It now remains for us to try graft ing glands from monkey to an aged man in order to assure the correctness of my theory that the spring of eternal youth has been discovered. We have had no thought. however. that this discovery will DO the means of averting final death. It means only that mans health and vigor may be continued until the time of death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-15
wELI-pAIp AGIrAToRs
; q Rnston rIerald.

From the Boston Herald. From the testimony of Chairman Fitzpatrick before the Senate commit tee, it would appear that the lot or the organizers who go into different
 fields of industry to stir up strikes is
 not wholly an unhappy one. There
 are immediate compensations for their
 work. According to MT. Fitzpatrick, they gather in eight dollars day for their exertions, with six dollars day for expenses. The more trouble they succeed in stirring up. the more pay they get.
 i. Here is an instructive bit from the testimony of Chairman Fitzpatrick be- fore the Senate committee-Senator Kenyon being the questioner: "Did the men vote this strike simply 1 because of Gary's refusal to meet your"
 "yes."-
 "Who prepared the demands that you have sent to the steel mill opera tors?"
 | "The national committee l How can you say the wage scale in the steel mills is below the pauper | line when wages go as high as s6o a day?r
 That is money. What we want is happiness, not money" ! From which it appears that the managers of this strike are not satis- | fled even with the lot of men wha are earning s60 a day. What they want is Happiness, not money" Te I the ordinary mind the demand seems
 little eccentric. It IS not clear how any employer. however generous, car guarantee happiness, nor in wha'
 words MT. Fitzpatrick can formulate 1 the claim.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-15
LUKE M,LUKE SAYS

Every wife likes to have her husband a little jealous of her unless there is some ground for his jealousy.
 The truth of the matter is that the wife who knew that she could support the family on what her husband spent at the corner kaif hasn't cent more now than she had when the kaifs were open. Nobody knows where the money goes. but it goes
 man isn't really scared until ha is so scared that he wants to yell and can't
 A family reunion is held at mother s because mother is willing to be the goat and stand over a stove all day. Many a man tries to predict future events when he is ignorant as to the causes of many events of the past | An observing woman can tell you | that husband and a pipe devote a good deal of their time to going out | Some of our reformers give you the l impression that they enjoy hating other people.
 ] When q man has an ax to grind he can always find a few dozen suckers 10 turn the grindstone for him. 1 A mans idea of a. grand opening is l one that is followed by a pop whe , ! the cork comes out of quart of B ] year-old
 ! A hired man on . farm hates to have ! 1t rain on Sunday when he could rest without it. M l A few hardened suffs may wear the divided skirt that the fashion factories are trying to make the vogue But the
 average woman has enough of the fe'st- l mine in her to make her stick to thu
 10. single -barreled skirt.
 l 1t isn't always modesty that make:
 woman wear long skirts. Maybe shs
 has big feet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-15
WOMEN AND CIGARETTES

problem because women very generally have done their smoking indoors. If they are planning descent upon the outdoors world, with cigarettes boldly exhibited between their lips, the dis cussion will necessarily enter upon new and more acute phase.
 If laundry maids take to cigarette smoking while hanging out their clothes we must next expect waitresses to an swer the front door bell, cigarette in mouth. And our fashionable young ladies may soon be promenading the res
 dential streets puffing away audaciously at these fascinating paper rolls.
 Women have long smoked, of course. Granny's pipe has been a familiar object for generations on both sides of the ocean In the mountains of North Caro- lima, Kentucky and Tennessee the habit still persists. Why should men have monopoly of the use of tobacco anya way?
 Well, aside from all theory and phi losophy as matter of fact, they have not-and probably never have had Ask ma, perhaps she knows.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-15
WHAT'S A poLIcEMAN.s LlFEs

From the Chicago Tribune.
 jury has just voted life imprison- ment for the murderer of a policeman. One of the jurors said the verdict would have been hanging but for the fact that the slayer was cripple. Thus another example of pity for the mur- derer; no mercy for the murdered
 We expect our policemen to guard us.
 We expect them to be loyal. But we do not protect them. When police
 man is killed that's the end of him
 He might have been in another and
 safer business and have kept his life,
 It is fair to assume that he loved his life as well as any man. But he loses his life while the one who kills him lives on-goes to prison, but lives. Tn a few months there will be petiticr for pardon for the man who murdered
 a policeman; and there is the substan tial premium on murder.
 This is one count for crime. Urti hanging is the unacceptable penalty for the killing of policeman, we mus expect policemen to be shot down with impunity We emphasize .impunity' when we reflect that this latest of DO lice slayers was caught in the act ol stealing chickens. Apparently he con sidered it less dangerous to be triee for chicken stealing than for killing A noliceman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-15
Power of the Fair Sex
 To Demoralize Industry

TAT ow much farther along would A 0 this old world be if man had not acquired, in prehistoric times, the habit of stopping work to look at a pretty woman? The prospect is one to stagger the most indefatigable sta tistician. If all the golden minutes, hours and even days that have been thus frittered away could be summed up they would make huge total.
 Modern efficiency has given some thought to this subject and for brief period of time it has been estimated how much it costs the American Shipbuilding company for woman, presumably one possessed of physical charms, to walk through it's plant at Camden during working hours. The company has issued orders barring all women visitors and the excuse given is that where more than twenty thou sand men are employed and practical ly every one of them quits work te stare at woman, the loss to the company is considerable. It is saie one woman was recently told that i would cost the company ten thousand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-10-15

dollars if she were to go through the plant while the men were at work. Whosoever it was who thus got rid of a fair visitor and at the same time paid her a compliment she won't for get, was no slouch as a diplomat.
 The economic loss in a single day that results from underlings, clerks and even the heads of departments dropping the most important matters Ito gaze at some beauty who flashes past in a motor car or trips by on a pair of twinkling feet, must run into millions. The bard truly said, "frail- ty, thy name is woman!" Yet, man himself is a poor, weak mortal, after all.