davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-25
Stock Markets
NEW YORK MARKET
''sures Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks

the Leading Stocks
|Nsw York. July 24.-The same specu-
Pers lnsuences which have been tore
Pft On the bull side of the stock mar
p since last Tuesdays rapid recovery
ft operative again today. though IN
fone-afe degree.
|sG--ace developments. excepting the
sFe7slon Of extra dividends on the
fmnoa shares of Bethlehem Steel.
rGaster Of The trading offered further
Foo. u the activity of professional IN
krssts.
-asslng of the Bethlehem dividends
F,asloaed little surprise. such a course
eHng been predicted ever since tina
tIIsd States Steel directors took SIM
p ac'ion three months agp.
|asels we're among the conspicuously
Eo1g features of the early session.
pa group opening at material ad-
aoes out falling back irregularly on
faou1csment Of the Bethlehem Incl
Motors and their distinctive suhsidia-
rs notably electric. rubber and leatl-
| equipments. were heavily traded in.
ro1nerG Carburetor auctuating wildly
1-polnt radius and closing at 4
gam Of three points.
.oaacco, shipping and food shares
E1tip1ted their recent large propor-
Pc AZ gross advances of two to six
FMS but Welded with the general list
lie -ree selling of the final hour.
- ne tdvorlte Issues. including Unit
Slates steel. reversed their positions
ne eariv and intermediate sessions.
ts reaction ranging from two to SIX
PMS and causing an irregular TO heavy
nss Sales amounted to 1.61.0U
kz.es
5onos- including Liberty and foreign
kees. were Irregular. but sound in
s'aent conditions were exemplified by
success If the Swiss government
st ana closing of the Shoil Trans
ft Syndicate offering. Total sales.
ralus, E7Sa-00 Old Z. s. bonds
eT Unchanged ON call.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-25

weeks. has returned to her home il
Fryeburg.
The baseball game PLAYED wednes.
day evening on the Oakland Athlet: c
grounds between the Cascade Wool
en- Mill and the American Wooien
Mil resulted in a score of 13 70 l. IN
favor of the Cascade team. It 6
expected that one OF the fastest
games of the season will be played
in Oakland SATURDAY afternoon on
the Athletic grounds between Oak
land and Pittsfield teams.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-25
The Users Of Want Ads Will Tell You How Profitable They Them
Fair Treatment

for every advertiser is assured by the plan of
arrangement of the Want Ad columns of The
Journal. The ads are all correctly classified.
correctly indexed and correctly placed in A-B-C
order position in the columns. No advertiser is
allowed to take an unfair advantage over an
other all are treated alike, for what is a rule
for one is rule for everyone.
This means fair treatment for the reader. too.
He is not deceived by dissatisfaction: his time
is not wasted as it would be if the ads were
junbled up "any-old-way' in the columns.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-25
WINTHROP
Mrs. Mabel Keene Gives Gov.
cred Dish Luncheon Per-
sonal News Items

Mrs. Evans Carleton Of Helena.
L T. Carleton.
The churches VIII be closed Sun
day morning and both societies will
unite n a service an the Chaurauora
tent. Prof. Albert Edmond Hig-
gins will speak
r. Crawford McIlroy returned
Wednesday evening from a trip TO
Boston. Whitingsviile Newton and
other places in Massachusetts. COM
ing home by the way of Lovelrs
Heights. South Portland, where he
was guest OF his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. McIlroy
Word has been received of the
safe arrival Of Neal Whitney at
Newport News. 1t is also expected
that DR.. Ralph Putnam is ON his
way home.
Mrs. Ruth Putnam DELIGHTFULLY."- en-
tertained a party at Victory whist IN
honor Of Mrs. Maud Taylor Canton
OF Lynn. Mass, at her home
Wednesday evening. Mrs. z. P.
Sturtevant won the first prize. The
consolation fell TO Miss Hazel Jud-
kins. Delicious refreshments were
served by the hostess The COMPANY
consisted Of Mrs. Canton. Mrs. H.
". Stevens, Mrs. z. P Sturtevant.
Mrs. Herbert S. Bell, Miss Aida
Hayward. Miss Gertrude Longfel-
low and Miss Hazel Judkins of Ux-
bridge. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. McIlroy are at
home from Lovett's Heights. South
Portland. TO attend the Chautauuua
course.
Mrs. Mabel P. Keene of Quincy.
Mass, introduced to her friends a
novel and unique party in the way
OF a covered dish lunch. Each lady
was invited to bring something COW
cred and unknown to any others Of
the party This party was given at
the home Of Mrs. Keene's sister.
Mrs. ]. A Foster. Bowdoin street
where covers were laid in the spa-
cious dining room for Is.
The first course consisted of cante-
loupe's provided by the hostess.
Then at her command all the dishes
were uncovered and such an array
as greeted tho eyes-roils, escal-
loped potatoes. baked macaroni.
fruit salad. olives. two kinds. of cake.
coffee Jelly. lemon pie.coffee ice
cream and watermelon. At the close
OF the repast a basket was passed
containing a useful gift for each one.
with an appropriate verse attached.
which each read in turn an they diE
played the article drawn. The af-.
ternoon was PASSED at auction. The
one holding the highest score at each
table received a lovely bag-lst ia
BILE. Mrs. NJ W. wisweiI; End cable.
Mrs. e. H Penninan: ID table, Mrs.
A. NJ. Giles; 4th table. Mrs. J. A.
Foster. Mrs. Frank Berdine re-
ceived the consolation. AL agreed
that Mrs. Keene's party was a great
succese.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lnger Heon an
nounce ths safe arrival from over-
ssas ok thstr ssn Al6xan1sr Hsnn
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-25

after Is months service in the med
ical corps at base hospital No. 5,
in France. He is now at Camp Dix.
New Jersey. awaiting his discharge.
Atherton Cobb of Providence, r.
l.. formerly of Winthrop. was in
town Wednesday calling on friends.
Miss Lena Strickland of New Port
land IS a guest of the Misses Fannie
and Mary Putnam.
The Charles II. Bailey public library
viii close at s P NJ. Thursday. 5atur-
day and Tuesday of Chautauqua weea
All other hours will be as usual.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-25
SOMERvILLE

SOCTH-Miss Louise Longtellow
OF Providence. r. L. who is passing
the summer with her sister. Mrs.
Belle Hewett at Cooper's Mills. VS.
ited Mrs. Eta Hewett Sunday. July
20.
E. P. Hewetr and two sons OF
Augusta called on relatives in tins
place Sunday Last
Cleo 3. Bartlett who has been as
sisttng Charles Allard cutting hay IN
ref,erson is visiting relatives in this
place for time.
Mss Alice NJ. Hewett. who has been
,ttending summer school at Farm
tnxton. returned 10 her home Sunday
July 20.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-25

New York, July q.
EA--spot steady: No. 2 red "a
ses e, New York export to arrive.
:.o5A-Fir,n; No. yellow Z5S and
-EAlle @eea. both New York.
sSnS-- "a S-Flr-n: No l white 81.
.55A-siiet; mess 59d595e.
Ss.A5A-Easy; midnle west 3475As.S5.
.ER-Easier: receipts u.9E tubs:
higher than extras 55TS5s: do.
- 2 score. ,4G54{: firsts 52d53 IA:
TknaE stoik current make No. 2 45l
~ ie-firn; receipts Is, $50 cases;
gathered extras 54@65; do. extra
- ArS: 40. firsts s7G5O: state, Pa
.earoy western hennery white fine
sncy sdSs; state. Pa and nearby
white ordinary to prime 55G
n, brown $3.50: do. gathered brown
- Tixed colors sadas.
lAR-Raw steady; centrifugal
| .rt v-arulsted 80.
an, soiA o,iIA-CES-Firm. a Jersey bbl. @o6103;
~ IS SAND .5sT7oo: southern 20od7c5.
fsses obi. -Oe1l0.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-25
W. s. s. Conference

The conference of the directors of the
savings division of W. s. $. held At
Lakewood in Madison July q was at
tended by women from all over the
county, who arrived there at noon.
where a dinner was served at the Lake.
wood Inn and picnic lunches were en-
ioyed- At the conference. which was
called to order by the county director
Mrs. Nellie NJ Hunnewell of Pittstieid.
many new ideas were &:roduced and
outlined Tor the directors Of the WORK.
now made Up Of atout 81 re- cent. u
the ladies who have done su-h efficient
work during the Liberty Loan cam
paigns. Mrs. Herbert Lord of Port
land director for Maine. was the first
speaker introduced and in an interest,"
ing address told Of the new and inter-
esting work to be carried out. contrast
ing it with the work to be carried out
in the future. Mrs. Grace A. Wing of
Auburn. State manager. was the mex.
speaker and was followed by Mrs. Ny
IA 3. Lord of Boston. The following
ladies were in attendance: Mrs. Her
bert, Brown, Portland: Mrs. Grace A.
Wing. Auburn: Mrs Myra B. Lord.
Boston: Mrs Nellie NJ. HunneweIl
Mrs. Lancey G. Milliken. Mrs. W. NJ.
Harrington. Pittsfeld. Mrs G. Merrill.
Portland: Mrs. Hattie Emerson, Mrs.
8. B. Mfllett, Miss Emma Johonnetf
Palmyra; Mrs. Annie vining. 81. A.
hans; Mrs. Cynthia Holden. Miss Erma
Holden. Mrs Taylor. Moose River; ME-
r W. Briggs. Miss Edith steva
Skowhegan; Mrs- vesta Williams 1a
man. Mrn. w. z. Rackiins Ss.
Mrs. Mabel B. Fuller. Dorchss's
R.r r. r. harris Of tnis to~n vin
pre.ch both usornins ana esnns AZ
tI,e Coi,snpia streef en- s.s- MT.
- -. =. forsneriy resident of Han- |
ror and . hishiy esteemed Hssmber ef |
the Columbia street church. He aftend- |
ed the Bangor ThesioascAi Seminary /
and sradnassa from Ns~soa rnsoiogaeAG (
lnsfttueA
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-25

HoGE-Receipts :s,ooc. Estimated to.
morrow A,U0 Mostly steady with yes
terday's best. time. Top 3.1. Heavy
weight zzBG23D: medium weight 2n56
-. light weight A756zs&s, light Zmn
-: .ng .pacs,ng sOws. rough. a15@14o;
CATTLE-Receipts H.ooa Esttma.ef
,omofrow 800. Cnssffled Beef steerp:
Asdium and heavy weight choice and
prime l6e5di6so: medium and rood .Go
QIle; common and good 106oQf3D; light
mon and medium H561s75 Hufchsr caf-
tie. Hedfefs 7236146D: cows Iz56f2aD; cnn-
ners and cutters 575676. veal calves,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-25
UNJUST TO SUSPECT
jAPAN'S MOTIVES REGARDING
SHANTUNG SAYS ROBINSON

Washington. July 2i.-Declaring
treaty provision giving Japan con-
troll in Siantung had been repeated
ly misinterpreted. and generally mis-
understood. Senator Robinson, DEM
ocrat. of Arkansas, told the Senate
today il was unjust to suspect ia
pans motives or TO question the dec
laration Of her statesmen that he
TERRITORY eventually would be re-
stored t. China.
1T has been stated by one senator, "
he said. that by tine treaty Shan
tung with its 10000. 600 inhabitants. is
wrested from China, and presented
to Japan.
The territory involved in this cor-
troversy is limited to a small land
area of approximately 200 square
miles and an equal water area.
Little dispute arises as 70 the ,ri-
gin OF Germany's claims in this area.
AS part Of the movement Of the na-
tons to secure concessions in China.
Germany in 1895 undertook nesotis-
tons were successful. March S. 1895.
Germany concluded a treaty with
China by which she acquired a lease
OF 80 years on both sides of the bay
Of Khan Chow
That Germany regarded her rights
in Shantung as subject 70 seizure bv
the allied nations at war with her
is disclosed by her efforts to antici-
pate the occupation Of the lease,, +er-
ritory. Japan obtained possession NV
act OF war and while in possession
secured the agreement by China 70
recognize any settlement tha, che
might make with Germany upon +hs
restoration Of peace
japanese statesmen have repeat
eoly reaftirmed the purpose to re-
turn the ceded territory to China as
soon as it can be accomplished i,
accordance with the agreement be-
tween China and Japan. No benef1.
c1al effect can result il We assume
that Japan. is acting in bad faith
China can better afford TO RELY IN
her treaty rights for a return of the
territory than to herself breach thar
treaty and thus provoke Japan to IN
sist upon her claim acquired from
Germany through conquest. for that
involves no obligation to restore the
territory Jefore expiration of the
lease.
Tt is said China was induced bv
fear of war with Japan to enter in
to the treaty Of 1915 agreeing 70
whatever arrangements Japan might
make with Germany. But every
commercial treaty Of Importance
now in force between China and
European nations is the result of
war or some other form Of duress
II We go back into history and in
validate every treaty into which
duress has entered. chaos in inter-
national relations will result.
Senators have expressed indigna-
ton at the agreement Of Great
Britain and France during the war
to support Japan in her demands at
the peace conference Perhaps the
same criticisms apply equally to the
action Of the United States following
these arguments in recognizing the
special interests Of Japan In China.
II ID said they were all made prima-
r1iy to encourage Japan TO increased
activities In the war The crisis
OF the war was approaching. if not
&C hand. The allies were stxnzn1ng
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-25
OAKLAND
Fire in Double Tenement Start
ed by Electric Iron-LOcal
Items

| The fire alarm sounded Thursday
morning at about 1 o'clock for a fire
in the double tenement house or
Summer street, occupied by Ernest
York and Guy Sawteile. The Saw
telle family. who occupy the upper
tenement, were away. The fire start
ed from an overheated electric iron
in the kitchen of the York home and
although the fire companies respond
ed promptly both kitchens were bad
ly burned and considerable damage
was done by smoke and water
throughout the house.
Edison Hanson of Worcester,
Mass. was a guest Wednesday night
and Thursday of his sister, Mrs. John
Walton Of High street.
Misa Ruth Rines. the two-year- old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Rines has returned from the Eye
and Ear Infirmary in Portland. where
she has been for several weeks for
treatment.
Mrs. John Ormiston and daughter
Geraldine of Plymouth. Mass. are
guests of Mr.. OrmiEton's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. George Ormiston.
Mrs. William Dearborn of Lewis
ton arrived in town Thursday and
will pass a short vacation at the
Wilbur cottage on Lake Messalcn-
skee.
The Fidelity class Of the Free
Baptist church met Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Sargie
,f u<~ 10
. good attendance and a pleasant
afternoon was passed.
Miss Irene Weston of New York
is visiting her cousins, Miss Clara
Manter and Joseph Manter Of High
street. for several weeks.
! Acme Rebekah Lodge will hold a
food sale this afternoon in the par
lors of Mrs. Minnie Livingstone Of
Main street.
Mrs. George Victor Sammitt LET.
Thursday morning for her home in
Cambridge, Mass. after visiting rel
atives in town.
Rev. W. P Holman is preaching
a series Of sermons at the Methodist
church Sunday mornings. which are
attracting considerable attention. The
subject for the fourth in the series.
for next Sunday, is An APPALLING
Sim"
Ralph Emerson. who has been en-
ployed here during the summer, has
returned To his home in Bathurst
N. B. He was accompanied home
by Wesley Fletcher and Miss Lida
Wills Of Oakland Heights and Ham.
ilton Fletcher of Fairfield. who viii
be the guests of friends and rela.
tives for a time.
Mrs. Francis Spoftord and son
Gerald, who have been visiting Mrs
Spofford's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. s
d. knight. for a few days. have re.
turned TO their home in Hinckley
Henry Sawtelle and family. OF Al.
pine street., have returned from ar
eight days outing At the WhesleI
cottage on Salmon lake.
The supper given Wednesday ev-
ening by the Ladies' Aid Of the
Methodist church in the church ves-
try was q great success. About -
dollars was reali1ed. whfch win %
used to dafray tina sxpenss % rspsir-
inw tho paEUnnaga.
Mss. Nn11e Hntchfns. who nas
b~sn Z ssaanH NJ ths home Of MI anu
1erH W61AGe 0oo4wtn 6cr several
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-25

light and handy weights. 17Dod1s25: feed
er steers 775d 1875 stocker steers 200
1E5: western range steers l15aG 1875;
cows and heifers S59dlZ75.
SHEEP-Recelpts 5o000. Estimated to-
morrow 15.0Qo. Unsettled Lambs: ~
lbs. down 1425dl740; culls and common
E5dl40o; yearling wethers 105e11S15.
Ewes, Medium good and choice 20
SO; culls and common o8a16T5
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-25

Boston, July u.
EEEF-Choice whole cattle D42-
BCTTER-Northern creamery extras
S6S5a; western do. 5tG55.
CHEESE-New twins extras SQSS2
CORN-No. yellow I7@I&
EGGS-Nearby hennery @@p; west
ern extras 5Sn66
FLOUR-spring patents, 1sS-lb. sacka.
12S0G1S0a.
HAY-No. timothy s4@3s.
Handspring 2Sd31.
OATS-Fancy 10 to 9Th seeks az2G9a
PORK-Medium backs Sse066o6
POTATOESLCold storage Green Mts
Z0M30o per I0e-lb. bag; new southern go
G7y bbl.: native I0dlS.
SCGAR-Granulated. wholesale, Us
per 100 lbs. in bulk.
VEAL-l26I.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-25

every resource to beat back the
ever-increasing forces of the enemy
I believed then and I still believe
that the policy by which japan was
cemented to the allies was both
Just and wise. The Influences now
at work to cause China to hold out
do not appear calculated to result
country"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-25

Mrs. Belle Works and sisfeE Mrs.
Bertha Gray. were in skownegau Tnes-
day On business.
Charles Mcdonald was m Aoene
Wednesday with lad of inmnsE
Calvin Garland and son Cnax1es heS
been in Hangnr thu past week.
James Hammond 10 able % cot DOWN
street aftsr his tall In which he crncksG
two ribs.
Warren Chapman has receivsd won1
from his son Haraid that hs haA o.
rived IN New rurk frum over sanG -
saan sxpsofs h1B dtseAarDA
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-25

Corn averaged little higher in price
today owing TO widespread lack OF rain.
Z advance. with September 1853 to 1aoa
and December 1855 to 1859. Oats gained
TO / In provisions the outcome va
ried from Is cents decline to o r1se Ut
% cents.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-25
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


PTTTsFIELD-I have just been IN
structed by the owner TO sell the fine
business block known as the Lancey
Hardware store on Main street IN
Pittsfield village. This 10 an oppor-
tunity for anyone 70 obtain desirab bic
property thoroughly eluiprei for busi-
ness with upstairs tenement and Il
large lot. 7 also have desirable farms
and village property for those seex-
ing a home. B. $. Mathews. Dealer IN
Real Estate. Pittsfield. Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-25
LOCAL NOTICE

Madam-don't waste your paper
rags. rubbers. books. metals and 9TH
er articles. when you have a chance
to get two cents a pound for your
paper rags and be used well ON the
rest Of the stuH when you call your
town man. Isaac Winer. Phone
number 12i-14. winthrop. Maine.
tuiy25d2t
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-25

sold very soon. apparently. If any have
not made reservations, telephone Han
naford's Friday. 81 for the first go
plus the small war tax. 1ulys5dlt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-25

s. New York. July q
ling 6e-day bills 4.3l3.
sssaerclai Se-day bills on banks 434A.
a aeerclai Se-day bills 4.34. demand
gsssss, demand TOT. cables 703.
D.. :. demand 81. cables %.
~. demand S-54. cables S.52
kss Hent ana railroad bonds irreg-
s.me se loans strnng, 6 bid.
b money steady high 6, low a. rul-
~ isse D. closing bid 81. offered at a,
AT az d, bank accepfances Il.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-25

CENTER-Mn. and Mrs. Roberts
and Mr.. and Mrs. Doughty OF Prov
idence. r. L. are tenting for a couple
of weeks in the Y. NJ. c. A. grove. %
Miss Flora and Aileen Morang
and Mrs. Edward Morse Of Augusta.
Mrs. Parker Craig and daughter. Vir-
rinia Of Texas. and Mrs. Carleton
Leach and daughter, Virginia Of
Rrockton. Mass. were visitors Mon
day of Mrs. Charles F. Smith.
Mrs. Stanton Of Mass. is visiting
her sister. Mrs. c. I. Bailey.
Mrs. Philip Lishness and little son.
passed Sunday night and Monday in
waterville. On Monday the attend
ed the wedding of Mrs. Lishness'
cousin, Miss Anna Beaulieu. who
married Mr.. Henry Corbin.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-25
EX- Gov. erumbauah Lectures

Hon. Martin ]. Brumbaugh. formerly
governor Of Pennsylvania spoke at the
Chatauqua tent Thursday evening 70 a
large audience on the subject "Educa-
tional Problems of the War The steri-
ing Americanism characteristic of a
man of Gov. Brumbanghs stamp mark
ed the lecture. and the applause was
frequent and spirited.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-25
Farms and Land for Sale

Us ACRES-Farm. Best trade in Ken
nebec county. Finely located low
price and easy terms. z. e. Newbert
Agency, Augusta, Maine.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-06-11
ARE GIVEN CITIZENSHIP "A BIG TIME AT PHELPS
That Village Preparing for
Whale of a Time July
Fourth : Homecoming for
Soldiers and Sailors.

The villagers of Phelps are be
ginning to advertise the big eel
ebration and Homecoming they
will give on July Fourth there,
and from the program now in
formation it will be a whopper
of a celebration.
The main event is the welcom-
ing of their returned soldier and
sailor boys, who have been dis
charged from service. And there
are a big bunch of the boys al
ready home in that town, and
their welcome will be a royal
one. Of course as side attrac-
tons they will give the Riddles
and grownups the usual amount
of side issues that furnish amuse-
ment during the entire day.
Then in the evening there will be
dancing, fireworks and more
dancing. The people of Phelps
ask the community at large to
attend.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-06-11
Manitowish Merchant Dead.

horton J. Stone, a pioneer
resident of Iron county, died in
Runstrom hospital in IRON
wood on Sunday, where he had
been taken the day previous for
treatment. Diabetes was the
cause of his death and he had
been in poor health for several
years. He was 81 years of age
and for the past eight or ten
years has conducted a general
store in Manitowish. He at one
time conducted the Burton hotel
property here also the Hurley
hotel and previous to locating in
Hurley conducted general store
at Saxon for years. He is sur
vived by his wife, two sons and
one daughter.-Hurley Miner.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-06-11
Enemies of Fish.

James Nevin of the state fish
commission saws that there are
three species of birds, which are
enemies of fsh-the kinghsher,
American bitter and blue heron.
On a stream where fourteen
blue heron were counted, two OF
of the birds were killed. Their
stomachs were examined and
one of them contained 20 and
the other 72 fish. Mr.. Nevin
thinks that instead of protecting
the birds named, there should be
a bounty given for each one
killed. Others are very destruc-
tive of fish and denied the immu-
nifty of a closed season.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-06-11
Brady Had a Party.

1t often happens that it takes
time for news to make the circle
and be just as good at the end
as when first manufac tured-but
in this case just ready to be
chronlcled the telling is mighty
nigh as good as at the time that
Brady had his party. Of course
Jack Brady is the Brady that
had the, whole of State Line,
Michigan, at an informal birth
day event a week or so ago and
even if the citizens Of that little
community had to awaken him
from his after-dinner slumbers in
order to hold the party, that
wasn't Jacks fault nor anyone
else's-except the weather man
who dishes up that delicious
brand of invigorating atmos-
phere which this country is not
ed for in summer time and which
makes one eat and sleep like a
house ahre. However, the male
and female adults Of State Line
found out that Brady on GER
tain day a couple weeks ago had
birthday. A birthday cake
was baked, and in the evening
when the shadows of night were
falling and the setting just right
for a surprise to bepulled the COM
munity asked admittance to the
house of Brady. The only thing
to mar the party was that Bra
dy had gone TO bed, but at that
he entertained the friends after a
few minutes speedy hustling into
evening clothes.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-06-11

and that is what will pass the
buck to the fellows who say we
are afraid to exhibit because we
have nothing to exhibit. By ex-
hibiting at the state fair, it will
in no wise weaken the exhibiting
of products at our county fair.
In fact it will act asa stfmulant
toward better conditions, better
exhibits and better results all
along.
Boost for the state fair exhibit,
then boost for our own county
exhibit later. And if you do this,
we will be aiding Villas county
in its present rapid growth. Adj
vertising on the outside never
failed in henefcient results.