davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-07-30
HOOD-NEMACHECK WE'D
Popular Eagle River Lady
and Racine Business Man
Married Here Last Satur-
day.

An impressive wedding cere-
mony was enacted last Saturday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. !.
7. Nemacheck in Eagle River,
when Mr.. w. H. Hood and Miss
Lulu Nemacheck of Eagle River
were indicted into the married
state.
Rev. Davies was the officiating
clergyman. A number of friends
of the family were guests and
Robert Persohn and Miss Ruth
Nemacheck acted best man and
bridesmaid. Janet Nemacheck,
on her own initiative was flower
girl.
The happy group partook of a
fine dinner and the happy pair
left on a honeymoon trip to Chi
cago and other points that even
ing.
The bride, a long time resident
of Eagle River and a graduate of
the Eagle River high school un-
der F. D. Wartinbee, principal in
1912. has for the past few years
been following the profession of
teaching Her friends in Eagle
River all join in wishing she and
her husband all the enjoyment
to be found in welded life.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-07-30
Over Quarter Million.

The total number of automo-
bIles in Wisconsin will reach
100000 before the end of the
year, according to predictions
made in the license department
OF the secretary of states office,
Madison. To date 100000
licenses have been issued. This
number shows an increase of
more than $4,000 cars over last
years total. 1t is also stated
that less thu n so per cent of the
automobiles carry no insurance
OF any kind.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-07-30
Building Potato Warehouse.

In order to care for the enorm-
nous crop of potatoes now
being grown on Sunset Farm
lust east of Clearwater Lake the
management Of that farm is
erecting a large warehouse near
the sidetrack in that village.
Sunset farm last year marketed
something like twenty thousand
bushels of certified potatoes.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-07-30
But Now We Know Legs Are For

Show.
Then
they
were big
on top
like this
with nothing
much below
and with
fine candor
did admit
that legs
w m
e a
+ d
e c
for show
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-07-30

Villas county's All American
newspaper THE News.)
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-07-30
Visited the Mitchell Families.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cortesio
of Centerville, Iowa, left for their
home Monday morning after a
visit at the Mitchell farm homes
west of Eagle River.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-07-17
STATEMENT.

Of the condition of the Farmers &
Merchants Bank, located at Ehrhardt,
s. c.. at the close of business June
80, 1919:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-07-17
UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CARO-
LIMA ENTRANCE EXAMI-
NATIONS

Entrance examinations to the Uni
versity of South Carolina will be held
by the County Superintendent of Ed
ucation at the county courthouse,
Friday, July II, 1919, at a. m. En-
trance examinations will also be held
at the University September II and
18, 1919.
The University offers varied
courses of study in science, literature,
history, law and business. The ex-
penses are moderate and many op-
portunities for self-support are Of
fered. A large number of scholar
ships are available. Military training
compulsory for freshmen and sopho-
mores.
Reserve Officers Training Corps.
For full particulars write to
PRESIDENT w. S. CURRELL,
University of South Carolina, Colum.
6-3n. bia, S. G..
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-07-17


It helps, it helps lot to feel like
that"
"On Christmas day an English off,
Ger rescued me with some English
patients, and after other experiences
of being transferred from one place
to the other, 1 finally arrived here.
That British officer was certainly a
fine man. I am mighty thankful to
him for getting me out of Germany. y
Then there's the boy who had to
have his arm amputated because of
gangrene setting in.
"Well," he said cheerfully, "they
tell me I can get another one, of
course it will be wooden affair, but
it won't make me appear so mussed
kup, as it is. Lucky, wasn't I, to come
through with nothing worse?"
The philosophy of the American
wounded soldiers towards life and all
things pertaining to it, is something
that would doubtless make the wise
old sages of another period marvel
with respect and fascination.
There are no towards, no whimper-
ers, no winners, no regretters among
the wounded soldiers in the big
bright cherry hospital in Gun Hill
road.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-07-17

flew made it impossible for me to
keep my bearings. l was completely
bewildered. 1t was like riding in a
train and suddenly coming in view
of ones home town after years of
absence, therefore, when l sighted
miles" below, the little graveyard
that I had previously passed in the
motor car. AS | gazed upon it, fasci-
mated for some queer reason, the pi-
lot suddenly throttled the engine and
pointed the nose of the ship straight
down.
Down we went for $500 feet-as
l afterward learned-in an intoxicat-
ing dive. At last flying, more liter
ally falling, was exhilirating. All
was dead quiet, except for the rush
of the air, and there was no vibration.
This was swimming in space!" Again
the motor roared and down we dipped
reaching the normal line of flight on
an even keel at full speed.-Searle
Hendee in Popular Mechanics.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-07-17
NOTICE..
Of Special Meeting of Stockholders
of Bamberg Banking Company,
Bamberg, S. G..

Notice is hereby given that a spe-
cial meeting of the stockholders of
the Bamberg Banking Company, of
Bamberg, S. c., is called to be held
at the offices of the said Bank, at
Bamberg, S. c., at II o'clock a. m.
on the 18th day of July, 1919, to
consider resolution determined up
on by the Board of Directors of the
said Bank to increase the capital
stock of the said Bamberg Banking
Company to an amount not more
than Two Hundred Thousand DOL
lars.
BAMBERG BANKING COMPANY,
By G. Frank Bamberg, President.
Dated, June 25, 1919. At
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-07-17
The First Flight.

Ones first flight is much like ones
first operation. He learns It is to
be, and awakes to find that it has
been. Also he follows instructions
with lamblike obedience. When
things get in full swing-that is when
it is time for the ether and too late
to back out-he thinks Of his sins.
Not long ago / was closeted with
the president of we'll known air.
craft corporation. Suddenly he ask
ed if l had ever been up. I thought
of two late friends, both of whom
met tragic ends shortly after offering
to take me aloft. and as shortly be-
fore doing so, and replied negative
ly.
The president looked at his watch.
1t was four o clock.
I'll send you up this afternoon
he said, turning to his telephone.
The field was six miles distant by
map, but not so by motor car. At
least it was reached in scarcely that
many minutes. But in six minutes
of rapid driving-or in what seems
to be only six minutes things
may attract ones attention.
The drone of a motor overhead was
audible. Several thousand feet aloft
an airplane, apparently gone crazy,
was turning one somersault after an
other in dizzy succession. A moment
later, we approached quaint little
graveyard. A cemetery that has the
appearance of age-and this one had
holds a certain fascination for
some folks. Old fashioned slabs,
cracked, crumbled, and askew, with
weather beaten epitahs and
homely American names, hold inter-
est for one who finds enjoyment in
browsing around picturesque spots.
At least the place seemed interesting,
as I looked again at the sky-larking
plane in the distance.
We reached the field.
The first guard passed me to a Sec
ond, the second turned me over to
an office boy on roller skates. The
office boy was a speedy convoy. IN
less time than it takes to tell it, l
was signing my name to a pink tag
and a white card-a mere formallty'
but for the convenience of the c!oro-
ner, no doubt. Then there was an
other walk-this time a brisk one
under escort-through the factory.
AS we emerged from the doorway
of a vacant hangar and stepped into
the field, yellow De Haviland plane
a few yards ahead, faced us. The
nilot stepped forward with hand ex-
tended. 1t was much like getting in
to prize ring by accident and shak-
ing gloves with Jess Willard. Pres
emily, ensconced in the heavily un-
holstered rear seat, was securely
strapped in place.
We we're off. The roar of the en-
CINE grew intense. The plane trem-
b1ed. The ground, covered with dead
turf. looked like yellow mating as
the machine swept across it. gain
ing speed each inch it travelled.
FLYING doesn't make one think he
has wings. Neither does it make
him seasick, or scare him to death
bv taking him to "dizzy" heights. IN
fact, straight flying is as nearly de-
void of unusual sensations as any
thing possibly could be. Unfamlllar-
ity with the district over which we
-------------
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-07-17
The New Tongue.

Two girls were quarreling. you're
always saying mean things about peo-
ple,' said one to the other. "The
trouble with you is you've got a
chauffeur's tongue
"A chauffeur's tongue?" echoed
the other girl.
eyes," was the answer. "It's al
ways running people down."
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-07-17

Rub-My-Tism is q powerful anti.
septic; it kills the poison caused from
infected cuts, cures old sores, tetter,
etc.-Adv.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-07-17

Misses Harriedelle and Arrie
Free and Miss Kathleen Mcleod, OF
Augusta, who has been the guest of
the Misses Free, left Monday for
Hendersonville, N. c., to spend few
weeks in the mountains.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-07-17

The Herald Book Store is again
selling magazines.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-07-17
STATEMENT.

Of the condition of the Bank of
Denmark, located at Denmark, S. c.,
at the close of business June 30th,
1919:
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Piece Goods

RosenbalsI o1sseaabstlIoRE-M; a7,t:-M; Goidenberg Co.; D.
-ys| =, hcSrf slik2; Alcazar. =
G.. EALIIMOR = Strauss Bros: Manes
MsaI,.I; MSssqs1; drsss, wash and white goods :
BosToN-s. Katz coupanv p.t~
piece goods; Broadway TcipSay' csn,raiy . katz'
SOs -o,s--s II knopp Co. & u
"1524kp 54k9 p pee pisee goods; Pennsylyara MIA. A.
!t-owsr, taiioss ana mfrs. cistbsne.' c. n.
DAYTON. ohio-Rike. Kum,er e. w
.. koette, white goods: J. Davis. coiornd
S. w@sn .go'as; Associated Merchandigings
- bEIRciT~-Newcor End!oott Co X
r. =. Eentiey. dress goocs and silks; 200
AoNTKEAT,. oue.--Dupuis rreres. rto !.
10 Wez, Thirty second Street. nres,yn sH1oS ;
ELpfiiA-Rernatein, Baum ps
CcsiA Co: L. s Baum rnfrs. cIoaXs and
SUITS ~ Wsas Thirty second Street
FiiILADELPHIA-M speiser q Go. "
PHILADELPHIA - A. Schwartz Com
Dany a. schwartz. drygoods: Latham.
. FHlLADELPHlA - Eureka Cloak q
7Dit C>. Jacx Kahn, mfrs cioaks and
e9sfe Imperial.
PHILADELPHIA. -.gasnowitz e. strouss
20. J. stronse. mfrs. sktfts; Longacre.
PHILADELPHIA Feltzer Bros; NJ
DeIslfn< mfrs ctlldrens and juniors
FiiiLADELPHIA--rs. Feldman B. Lean
Ercsf rsv roam <D4
FiTTEELEC CE-~Lichtepstein II Sons: Mr..
Lfehteoztein. arygooGs; Broadway Central.
~SA LEN. Mass~~W. q. Webber CO.; J. J.
walsh fcn.estics. nannels. linens. blankets
xisd RASH gooas; 49< Fourth Avenue
.sr. LoCfs--g. sasnan. psecs eoods:
Aberdeen,
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Mems Wear

BTFFALO. y. Y.-Dickman G. Levinton;
D.c1nlan clC.hing Albert.
bCFFALO. \. Y.EKeystone Clothing
Co.. IL Brumoerg, mems. boys and chill
dren clothing; Pennsylvania.
CLEN NELAND-Bailey Co: p. Knippen-
oerg BOYS clothing; 81 West Twenty
sixth Street.
cLBNELAND-W. 3. Davis Co; T. p.
Jones mens clothing. hats and furnishing
ELYRIA. ohio-Rob.nson & Hancock
%; {; p Hancock, clothing; Commodore.
HARkISBUEG, Penn.--I Fl. Robinson
eio.t;. q 60. l.: e, Robinson, mems and women $
S-Ctnins, Herald Square.
aARI FORD. Conn.-Menter & Rosen-
boon Co; 3. T. Brewer. mems and worn
eH +. cIothlng; - Fifth Avenue
AAftANOY CITY. Penn-P. Coffee Com
pahy; 2 Coffee. clothing and furnishings;
Broadway Central
rHiLADELPHIA- E. Loeb. clothing
PORTLAND. Me.-Eogan Eros; T. ].
Passsss., 80. mats caps, furnishing goods
>, SAE FRANCISCO-L. DinkeIsptel CO.
-. -. " OK mems hosiery and underwear and
o.i4si. ana misses sweaters: 377 Broad
CsE-Ho pkins Co; Mr. Hopkins.
eiVet,iIt..iS, etc, Herald Square
81 HACISE, \. Y.-Tiuntsr Tuppen Co. .
.. = Be!anger. mems furnishing goods,
Is1sairTy' knit underwear ana umbrellas
Herald Square ~40'4''iie ;
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Silks
Supplies of Silk Goods
for Prompt Shipment
Not Easy to Find

Buyers who were seeking dress silks
for immediate delivery had to do
good deal of shopping among the show
rooms yesterday before they succeeded
in having their wants satisfied. Few Of
the mill agents were disposed to accept
any more business for fall shipment,
and heads of some concerns stated that
they had sent instructions to their trav-
elling statesmen to return home.
In describing the situation in the
dress silk industry one of the leading
manufacturers asserted that April was
the best month the trade had ever en-
joyed, and SO far in May there had
been no diminution in business. Some
manufacturers of mems clothing sent
in requests for the immediate shipment
of Innings that were scheduled for de-
livery during June and July. The strike
of cloak and suit operatives in New
York has not yet. affected the demand
for silk Innings, bat it was admitted
that if the disturbance continues for a
month business probably will be re-
stricted.
In the silk hosiery and underwear
lines leading manufacturers reported
that they were we'll sold out, some of
them having their factory outputs fully
booked to next January, and for that
reason they are not soliciting addi-
tional orders. Neither the luxury tax
nor high prices seem to have affected
the trade in silk hosiery and women's
undergarments.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
ColOrs
German, DyestuHs Bought
, Before u. S. Entered
War Are Expected

Among the first German goods ex-
pected to reach this market after the
restoration of peace are considerable
quantities of dyestuffs, which were
bought by American importers just be-
fore the United States entered the war,
and which were held up in transit at
Copenhagen and Rotterdam. The
goods were paid for. it is said, and the
money has been tied up for two years.
These dyestuffs include scarce basic
colors like acid violet, rhodamine and
brilliant acid blue. The quantities are
not believed to be large enough to af-
feet the market materially.
Further reports are received that the
British government is preventing the
expor sation Of dyestuffs for the benefit
of the English textile industries. The
output of these industries is worth
from forty to one hundred times the
output of the English dye Industries,
and the British government, by keeping
the colors to dye textiles, hopes to se-
cure commanding position in the
world textile trade.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Jewelry
Out-of-To,Us Retail Jerc-
elIers Fiockirg TO This
Market

Retail jewellers from out Of town,
finding it necessary to replenish their
stocks, are visiting the local market in
unusually large numbers. 1t was said
yesterday that the influx of buyers
anxious to place orders is greater than
ever before at this time of the year
Most of them seem desirous of secur-
ing promises of early deliveries, but
5hey are receiving little encouragement
from manufacturers, who are already
far behind in their orders.
Clock companies give as an indica-
ton of the scope of their business the
fact that their warehouses are cleaned
out. Ordinarily, they say, orders on
certain lines could be filled from ware
house stock, but this year it is almost
impossible even to promise date Of de-
livery on any clocks. Alarm clocks are
exceptionally scarce, with manufac-
,urers frankly admitting they are many
weeks behind on delivery Of orders in
hand.
Delay in the delivery of merchandise
from Providence factories caused by
he express strike here compelled sew
eral concerns to establish special mes
senger services between the Rhode
Island city and New York, jewelry be-
ing brought here in trunks.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Furs for Summer Wear
Advance Sharply in London

Marten skins and fisher, largely used
now for summer fars, showed ad-
vances averaging about 100 per cent
over January prices at the auction Of
A. & w. Ncsbitt, in. London Tuesday.
Gable advices received yesterday by N.
r. Monjo & Co., American agents for
the Nesbitts, places the advance of
dark fisher at 15O per cent. pale fisher
at 60 per cent, plain marten or Hud-
son Bay sable at 40 per cent, stone
marten at 10 0per cent, and Japanese
marten at 150 per cent.
Russian sable, also used as a sum-
mer fur, advanced so per cent COM
pared with January prices. Other ad-
vances noted were: Dark chinchilla,
100 per cent; pale and medium grades
chinchilla, 80 per cent; ermine, Rus
sian, dressed, SO per cent; large Amer
lean ermine, 20 per cent; American
medium and small ermine, unchanged; !;
wolverine, 40 per cent; monkey, SO
per cent and mink, 70 per cent.
One especially fine silver fox skin
brought a price equivalent to about
S1,4OO. The top price for Russian
sable was $3.50, for fisher, $42.50 and
for dressed wolverine $47.50.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Woollen Spinners' Body
Plans New Activities
Discusses Arbitration Bureau
for Trade Complaints at the
Annual Meeting

Brought into being two years ago to
facilitate war material production, the
National Association of Woollen and
Worsted Spinners yesterday took steps
to continue the organization for the
general betterment and progress of the
industry. At the second annual con-
vention, held at the Hotel Astor, plans
were laid for number of purely peace
time activities. Among the things dis
cussad was the establishment of an
arbitration bureau to adjust disputes
arising between spinners and their GUS
tomers, the weaving and knitting mills,
over the delivery of yarns. 1t is ex-
pected that this board will follow
closely the lines of the mutual adjust
ment bureau, now operating in the
piece goods industry, which adjusts
disputes between woollen and worsted
mills and garment manufacturers.
The association soon will establish
bureau having for its object the elm
ination of some of the unjust practices
in the trade, such as the taking of in
terest not allowed, the failure to paw
bills as agreed, etc. Members will
notify the bureau of instances Of such
malpractice, end this information will
be disseminated through the associa-
tion'
Officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows: M. B. K. Brooks, of
the Maine Spinning Company. Boston,
president; A. 7. Sherry, of A. T. Skerry
d Co., vice-president, and j. J. Nevins,
New York, secretary and treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Furs
Trappers Are Finding 1t
Profitable to Sell Pelts
at auction

High prices established for furs at
the recent auctions in New York, st.
Louis and London, are expected to
make it harder for fur dealers to
operate among the trappers this fall
Recent consignments for trappers indi-
cate that they are holding their col
lections of furs off the market for
top prices.
Stocks of raw furs in the hands
of dealers at present are said to be
small, and the latter, being anxious to
add to their holdings, are preparing to
send buyers into the trapping dis
tricts earlier than usual to seek out
the trappers rather than to wait for
the latter to send goods into the mar
ket on consignment.
The growth of fur auctions in this
country is said to have strengthened
the position of the trapper in dealing
with the raw fur merchants. The
trapper can now send his skins di-
rectly to the auction companies and
in many cases realize higher prices
for his collections than the. dealer
would pay him for them. The raw skin
dealer also is losing some of the fur
manufacturers business because Of the
auctions which enable the manufacture
ers to buy direct, thus saving the
dealers profit.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15
Leather
High Prices No Check on
Demand for Leather
Luggage

Retail dealers in leather suit cases
and travelling bags are in the market
placing orders in anticipation of
good summer business. Manufacture
ers report that they are receiving three
times the number of orders they did
this time last year and that in the
majority of cases buyers are chiefly
interested in the higher grades of
merchandise. 1t was said yesterday
that the bag and case makers are sell
ing $50 articles on a par with the busi-
ness done in $40 lines last year
With business constantly increasing,
manufacturers are finding themselves
under heavier pressure to fill orders.
some being weeks behind on deliver
les. This is due, it is claimed. 10 the
shortage of high grade leather and
the uncertainty of the raw material
market Good quality cowhdes have
advanced 8 cents foot during the last
two weeks, while marked increase
was made in the cost Of lininrs ma
terials. This change in the raw mate
rial market is expected 80 nccessitase
revision Of prices Of manufactured
leather goods. One vAaaN Cacta4es
stated yesterday that il waR ,iNel IA,
advance of 25 fSr cent would be mads
! in his line befofe July.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-15

of the government, but this makes them
no less safe than if they we're direct
obligations. The net yield on $1,000,
900 invested in these notes is $4,000.
If the bank places it's money in COM
mercial paper at 5 per cent it secures
a return Of $4,000, minus 10 per cent
normal incose tax, leaving the net
return to the bank only $4,000, or
$4,000 less than from the war finance
notes. Even commercial paper at 5Ha
per cent which only second and third
class names are now paying, yields
$1,000, minus IS, 500 tax, or net of
s49,5Oo, leaving differential of $500
in favor of the war finance notes. The
notes, of course, are tax-eXempt. Some
bankers believe their advantages are
not yet sufficiently appreciated and
that they will sell on Az per cent
basis before maturity.
The bank acceptance market has been
quiet. Dealers complain of a scarcity
of prime names. Demand for bills is
not all that it could be, but is suffi-
cient to absorb the small supply. Call
money rates have discouraged dealers
by their persistence in remaining high,
and yesterday ruled at 6 per cent.
Fifteen to sixty day prime trade ac-
ccptapces were quoted at 5 and 5A
per cent; sixty to ninety days, and
51a per cent; indorsed trade accep-
tances, ~ per cent, all maturities.