davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09
N. A. E. Special to the Review.
 NEW YORK.

N. A. E. Special to the Review.
 NEW YORK.
 We're getting em back
 "A fair exchange is no robbery"
 Uncle Sam lost a number of his prettiest - and wealthiest = daugh- ters to English noblemen of title.
 Now Uncle Sam's hero sons have gone to England ton business), and. in off hours, have won the hearts of English girls; not so rich, but so pret- ty and desirable that, when the brides come home to the United States, we'll think the exchange of native daugh- teTs quite a fair bargain
 American dOughboys have put a reverse action on the interna- tional matrimonial mill Whereas, it used to be the custom for dukes, lords, counts and no-accOunts ana such-like titled personages, who were so unfortunate as to have spent the larger part of their patrimOny, to come to America in combined wife
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09
ASSOCIATIONS OF BUSINESS IN SOME LINES AND SOME GENTERS WILL SOON DISAPPEAR, WRITES NOTED AUTH 0RITY; WHOLE WORLD IS SHORT OF EVERYTHING FROM PINS TO L0-. C0MOTIVES, AND LOOKS TO AMERICA TO SUPPLY THE DEMAN D
BY RICHARD sPIlLANE

Daily Assigned
 Vfaize Topics o and
 Frank Morrison. labor leader says: We going to have bread lines in every industrial center by May l..
 If there basis for such dire prediction the outlook would be distressing But IS 1t true2
 Let us what the facts and what the of well qualified if better qualified than Mir Morr son. read the signs of the times.
 It IS less than 90 days the ls of May. Two of the great of industry in America New York and Philadelphia If there surplus of labor hard times impending surely evidence of 1t would be mani fest there.
 Both cities have known bread lines There bread lines today Both cities have known beggars of many kinds and characters Nothing the beggar.
 The principal newspapers have columns and columns of male he p wanted ads New York Employers Advertise for Help in Outside Newspapers
 New York employers despairing of getting all the work they require, have advertised papers other cities
 Philadelphia Is the biggest of shiPbudng the world today On the day this article written the United States oyment office advertising the Philadelphia newspapers for only trained workers but for untrained learn the shpbuldng trades and the Merchant Ship building corporation advertising for shiptters nermen wood calkeTs, riveeTs and coPpersmths.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09
GERMANS IN MEXICO MEET
lRv RcvieM I.ensed NVirel

MEXICO CITY, Feb, S.-The Ger. man colony in Mexico City recently hell a meeting at which was dis cussed the problem of securing some sort of guarantees rom the present German government for the 100000 marks which were loaned to the re- called German minister here. II. vOn Eckhardt. during the war. tor prOpa ssn5a and other purposes. The lend CTS at present have nothing moro than scraps of paper" issued by the former minister
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09

From St Louis comes the infOrma- ton that the shortage of labor is the outstanding problem in the railroad tie industry The business was para lyzed by the war Now every railroad needs new ties by the tens of thou sands and hundreds of thousands They must have them The demand is so great that J. w Fristoe declares 200. .0OO men could be used in various lumber camps for tie-making.
 Every textile mill in America has all the orders it can fill Fuller Gala way, the largest cotton mill man of the south, is running all his mills 24 hours day and will keep them run ming to their fullest capacity for months to come
 Our Clothing Supply
 Is Far Below Normal
 Never in half a century was there such a shortage of clothing as there is today America is the only nation fairly well supplied, and the Ameri- can supply is far below normal
 John S. Lawrence of the great firm of Lawrence & Co, of Boston, is au- thOrity for the statement that from the waIdrObes Of Americans 26, 900 900 garments of gross weight of 20.00O.- 900 pounds have been gifts to stricken people Of Belgium At a low estimate he puts the value of these goods at g a pound. or a total clothing value of S4O.OO0. 600.
 Mir Lawrence has been director of the clothing division of the commis- sion for Relief in Belgium. He asks if Belgium is in such need of cloth ing. what must be conditions in the rest of ECrOPe2 He answers by say ing:
 Before the war continental Flu ropes exports of textiles were con siderably larger than their imports Now she must import textiles for 1z5.OO0.000 destitute people. and the extent of her imports for the next year will be her ability 10 pay and the worlds ability to ship"
 The great textile mill eenters of France. Russia and Poland are wreck ed Germany is without cotton or wool England's mnis will not be transformed from war work to peace work for months to come America and Japan must strive to fill the vacuum. Only in America and Japan are the cotton and WOOien industries intact. In America nearly 1,O00.OO( persons are employed in textile lines More Men Will Be Needed
 On American Farms
 The largest single industry in Amer ica <is farming Government reports show the largest planting of winter wheat cn record. and the best Condi tiOn. Likewise they show the best feeding of cattle in many years
 The indications are for an increased acreage of corn. cotton and yariOu: other crops. That is tO be expected i'm view of the prosperous state of ths American farm.
 Big acreage means big need of men
 UnquestiOnably in the tTansfOIma ticn Of many manufacturing concerns from var work to peace work there will be a dislOcsfiOn of labcT. In GuostioHably in weaving back into euI plOyment the men who return iron France there will be signs of surplus of labor here and there The pTOduC ton of many establishments will b'
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09

next week for a ten-day or two week s stay. She will go east from here to visit with relatives before sailing on March f for her home in Peking, where Mir. Tenny is in the diplomatic service as first secretary of the Amer iean legation.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09
BY FRANK A. MORRISON

Secretary of the American Fedora
 tion of Labor The labor situation is dangerous. We are going to have bread lines in every industrial center in the country by May L
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09
Y. M. c. 4. Notes

A recent edition Of the Pacific Coast News contains the following article oi interest: 'ln the United War Work campaign, Arizona was the first state to go over the top and gave the larg- est oveTsubscription, 2iS per cent.
 A N W. C. A. worker in this com paign says. Arizona has the most wonderful people. There is nothing
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09
Surprise Party

Surprise Party
 Friday evening, January S1st, the little school mates of Miss AnOna Key nclds surprised her with a party at her home on Clawson hill. In spite of the inclement weather, the attend ance was large; only three of the in- vited guests remaining home. Those venturing forth and enjoying the hos pitality of the little hostesses were Misses Charlotte Sealey, Muriel O'Neal, Lillian Bowen, Elsie Waiter son. Alice Smith. Jamie Bowling, Lulu Baldwin Katie Sacovich, Dorothy Cliff fifth. May Cain, Edna Chain, Eva Greg Ovich. Jessie Wohlshegel the last three young ladies being the originators and hOStesseS.
 The young gentlemen present were Masters Harry Chain. ClemO Mccall lum, Edward Haas, Mark Medigovich, Henry Stcdgill. Tony Carretto, Steve Mendich. Wilfred Johns, Leo Barnett, Roy Hartzfield, Clayton, Tom and Fred Reynolds, jr.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09
Guild Meets With Mrs. Edmin0son.

Mrs. C. L. EdmindsOn was hostess to St. Johns Guild on last We tuesday afternoon. The business session was devoted to planning for sale on April S. \ very large number enjoyed Mrs Edmindson's hospitality Mrs. Ross Griffith will be hostess next Wednesday al her home in Tombstone canyon.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09
Going to oDuslas.

Mrs. Geo. s. Cage and children ot Warren are leaving this morning for Douglas to visit with Mrs. Cages par ents. She will he accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Holden. who has been wis iting Mrs. Gage the latter part of the week
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09

Back From France.
 . Among the recent New York ar rivals from overseas duty was Lieut., and Mrs David Chandler Prince. Mrs. Prince. a sister of Mir Arthur Notman visited out here a few years ago. Going over first in Y. W. C. A. service she later changed to the legal depart ment of the Red Cross on account of her valuable legal training. Maj. Ira JOralemon has also set foot on Amer ican soil again.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09
Tomhstone Ed Cross.

Mrs Shine reports Ou no cXCeAent work being done by tic Tombstone Red Cross chapter. The school teach CTS are making infant layettes during the time left them after school
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09
THERE'S PLENTY IF WORK FUR EVERYBODY! SHORTAGE OF
 LABOR NORE LIKELY THAN SURPLUS, SAYS SP|LLANE
Three Views Of Unemployment Problem
eY eEoReE w. KIRcHWEY

BY GEORGE w. KIRcHWEY Director U. s. Employment Service
 for New York State
 Our offices are crowded with ap- plications for work, and We can supply relatively few with jobs. Unemployment in our great centers Of population may become serious in the next month.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09

Guests in Warren.
 Capt. and Mrs McKean are the guests of Mir and Mrs. D. H. Ladnes Of Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09
wAETEo-aAes.

Clean. cotton rags wanted at The Review office at once Must be clean.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09
Society

tcontinued from Page one) Brown, Henderson, Lanning. ST. Ian- ming. JT., Watkins, Thomas, Hawley, Osler, Hunt, McGaughy, F. Sinclair, A. Sinclair. Hicks and Alvin
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09
Entertains for Miss May.

GHtcFNGiuS IOE MISS way
 Mrs. John Mason Ross entertained a few friends very informally in honor of Miss Rita May on Wednesday after noon Mrs. Shine and Mrs. NOtman poured.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09
ChiIdren,s sccietY Meet5.

OnIIuTenS bclieLy Neet5,
 The Arizona Cfiidren's society is to meet next Wednes lay at the home Of Mrs. F. c. HOmewoOd
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09
Anticipate Visitor.

Mir and Mrs. J B. Tenny are ex- pectiHg MT. Tenay's mother 10 be with them about the latter part of
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09
BY NATHAN A. SMITH Assistant Director General, U. Employment Service

The situation is not alarming. It is not as bad as it was in 1914. bs- fore the war began.
 When the country recoverS rom the after-war demobilization anc slackening of industry. there Will be shortage of labor, instead of a surplus.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09

they cannot do. The mining communl- ties are most interesting; the state is growing: the future is most hope full one"
 Miss Mary Moore who has been stopping at the Y. W. C. A. recently, resigned from the local teaching staff and left for San Antonio, Tex, to en- ter the service of the government in reconstruction aid work.
 Miss Edna Kelly was called to her home in Michigan this week on ac- count of the serious illness of her mother.
 Mrs. Margaret Laffredo from Buff falo, N. Y, is stopping at the Y. W. C. A She has been engaged for the past year in a branch of the Red Cross service in her home city
 The women of the Baptist church served dinner at the cafeteria Satur- day from to : o'clock These din ners are much appreciated by the girls who are feeling homeless since the closing of the cafeteria. The women of the Christian church held their meeting at the r. w. c. A. Thursday afternoon.
 Mrs John Lane, state survey nurse for the Anti-Tuberculosis association, talked to. group of ladies at the Y W. C. A. Thursday afternoon. She outlined the work as it is being done in communities throughout the couu- try and after survey of city condi- tions, discussed the real health prob lens and how they could be met by the community.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09

Miss Edna Kelly was called to her home in Michigan this week on ac- count of the serious illness of her mother.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-02-09

they cannot do. The mining communi- ties are most interesting; the state is growing; the future is most hope full one"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-07-30
After Hull's Job.

With record Of fourteen years
experience in charge of the issu.
ance of automobile licenses in the
secretary of states office Alex
Cobben, a former Rhinelander
man, has announced that he will
be candidate to succeed Merlin
Hull, present secretary of state
who is expected to be a candi-
date to succeed himself and who
it is rumored may be in the race
for governor.
Mr.. Cobben resided in this city
many years before taking a posi-
ton with the state He has a
large number of friends through
out this section of the state
New North.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-07-30
State Trunk Highway Hearing.

The legislature of 1919 has
authorized the addition of $500
miles of road to the 5000 mile
State Trunk Highway system
selected in 1917.
There will be hearings at all
county seats to gain informa-
ton on WHICH to base the
selection of the new Trunk High
ways. Any essential changes in
the present system and any re-
arrangement of the present sys-
tenn made necessary by proposed
new routes may also be brought
up at these hearings.
The hearing for Villas county
will be held by the State High
way Commission at the Court
House in Eagle River beginning
at 200 O'Clock, P. NJ, Wednes-
day, August 10, 1919. All
interested citizens are invited
to attend and present their
views.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-07-30
Located at Waupaca.

Some weeks ago, representa-
tives of the Stewart Tractor
Company visited several cities
in this section of the state to
look over the ground for a loca-
ton for their new factory. The
city of Waupaea was selected.
The people of that city agree to
take 100000 worth of stock.
The company is to be capitalized
at six hundred thousand Shaw
ano Journal.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-07-30
Villas County's Fair, September 81
Two Big Rousng Days-Exhbits That Win the Premium
FARM HOME BURNED UP
VIM. West Home North
west of Eagle River Total
Loss by Fire Last Wednes-
day-No Insurance.

The farm reridence of Vim.
West six miles northwest oil
Eagle River was destroyed by
fire last Wednesday noon, due to
defective chimney. Almost the
entire contents were burned with
the building. There was no in
surance on either the building or
its contents.
The fire was caused from a de-
fectlve chimney, the gale of wind
blowing at that time, quickly
burning the structure to the
ground. Mrs. West had started
a fire for the noon hour, and as
Mr. West and son Fremont were
returning from the main high
way with a team used in pulling
an automobile from a mud hole,
fire had just broken through the
roof. In very few minutes the
building was consumed.
In saving some of the goods
from the interior, Fremont was
locked in one of the rooms by
the wind blowing a door shut
which had upon it a spring lock.
By kicking the door down, he
saved himself. All the winters
fruit, just canned by Mrs. West,
was destroyed in the basement.
At present Mr.. West does not
know whether he will build this
fall or not. The building des-
troyed was a commodious struct-
ure, having been erected about
three years ago.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-07-30
BILLY LOST HIS ROUTE
Former Eagle River Citizen
Loses Identity of Man
made Country on Overland
Trip Saturday.

It's up to Billy Farrell, former
ly a native of Eagle River, but of
late months a resident of New
Germany, Marathon county
known on the map as Mara
thon City, to explain why he is
such a blamed poor trail finder
in this rapid age of new high
ways and decrepit flivvers, bum
drivers and sleepless nights hunt
ing markings on a perfectly
marked route.
To shorten the story. Billy
and several friends started for
Eagle River Saturday evening
from Marathon City, intending
to arrive here early in the shank
of the evening, get little sleep
and then fish all day. They
started all right-but were all Of
twelve hours on the road when
it should have taken not over
five. Became lost near Harshaw
and wandered into the small
hours of morning.
That in itself isn't so worse
coming over a we'll marked high
way the first time. But, start
ing home Sunday evening over
the same highway they duplicat-
ed their Saturday nights expert
ence by becoming lost again, and
used up the same number of
hours going home. Why?
Vim. Farrell therefore must
needs explain his wanderings.
His Eagle River friends will ex-
cuse his growing a fine crop of
garlic for onions in his garden at
Mercer couple years ago, but
not this fit of abject wandering
such as was pulled off twice over
the same route within forty
eight hours.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-07-30
Guests of the Suttons.

Mr.. and Mrs. R. M Ainsworth
and son of Mason City, Ill. ,
terminated a weeks outing in
this section last week, they hav-
ing been the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. 6. D. Sutton at their new
home on Cranberry lake. Mr..
Ainsworth is connected with a
big seed corn firm in Mason City
and in business is a next door
competitor of Mr.. Sutton's.
However, that point did not
mar the visit of the Ainsworths,
and, it being their first trip to
the Big Woods lake region, GER
tainly will not be their last.
Mr.. Ainsworth, according to
advices from the Cranberry
region, came here from Illinois a
novice to the fish and outing
game, but returned home Sun
day evening a regular" fellow
all covered oyer with fish scales
and blueberries. His return is
booked for this section regularly
once year hereafter.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-07-30
Let the Newspaper Do 1t.

The other day several promi-
nent citizens were discussing a
local situation and thought
something should be done.
After it was found that it was
unpleasant, Improbable and
risky for any direct action by
any individual or civic group, it
was the consensus of opinion it
was an opportune time for the
newspaper to jump in with both
feet and force the desired action.
There isn't anything strange
about such proceedings as this.
There is hardly a week passes
but the mail brings a letter to
the editor from some one
asking him to Jump on" some
body, and nearly always the
writer keeps his own name
secret. If the newspaper were
to do all that is asked of it by
these people, it would be a
growing, snarling thing and
would accomplish nothing,
This newspaper is ever ready
to oppose wrongs, or fight for
the right, to demand practical
reforms, to praise the worthy
and to blame the worthy
We are not afraid. But the truth
is, most of the demands are that
the paper Jump in with both
feet and force action" which is
a selfish proposition and is
usually urged by the people who
themselves are willing to dc
exactly what they request the
newspaper to do.
And when you find a fellow
who is continuously asking the
editor to jump onto somebody
you find citizen who never
does very much toward making
his town a better one in which
to live.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-07-30
Villas COUNTY APPLES
Anderson Orchard Near
Phelps Very Productive
This Year-Only Five Years
Old.

For the past several years
apples from Villas county farms
have been exhibited at the coun-
tv fair held in Eagle River, and
MANY have wondered where
those same apples were grown.
In fact at the fair last year the
question was asked several times
by out-of-tOwn visitors did
those apples come from this cold
country, and were they raised in
the cOunty?"
In passing the August A. An
derson farm yesterday it was
noticeable that this orchard was
in prime condition, the apple
trees being loaded with fruit of
the choicest. Many of the limbs
we're propped up in order to bear
the weight thrown upon them
by apples in the stage of perfect
Development.
Mr.. Anderson's orchard com
prise a score or more of apple
trees, every one bearing this
year. While this orchard is but
alittle over five years old he is
authority that for several years
he has had good crops. Besides
his apples, his gardens are ex
ceedingly prolific and he finds a
ready market for all he produces
to summer home people and resi-
dents Of the village of Phelps.
Not alone is all the credit due
Mr.. Anderson. His amiable wife
with her flower garden as side
attraction and source of revenue,
does her share in making the
little farm an attractive sight to
the traveller along the main high
way from Phelps to Eagle River.
Situated as it is in the hardwoo
and near the shores of Big Twin
lake it is certainly picturesque,
and well worth a visit any time.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-07-30
INDIAN COPPER SPEAR
Peter Hedeen Finds Century
Old Relic Of Hardened
Copper Age on Sugar
Camp Road.

To have ones fivver tire pune
tured by a century old copper
Indian spear head is some stunt
in this age of Germanv's down
fall and the growth of bolshevik-
ism and airships an ev'rything.
They say. though, that there
is nothing new under the sun,
but even at that, some fellows
slip up when they PROFOUND an
old saw.
In driving to Rhinelander last
Sunday over highway 63, the
car driven by Gus and Peter
Hedeen picked up a genuine old
time copper spear head, which
came to their notice when the
front tire went fat. This section
of the highway to Rhinelander
from Eagle River lad just short
ly been rebuilt by the Oneida
county road crew. Evidently
the plough, scraper and drag had
brought to the surface this
ancient relic of the hardened cop
per age, and the sharp haft had
imbedded itself into the tire. The
copper spear head said to be an
absolutely genuine article by
Finn Lawler, had lain for scores
of years about a mile from the
border soloon building just off
the Villas county highway.
II is in almost a perfect state
of preservation, and is tempered
so hard that a file barely cuts
into the hardened copper.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-07-30
Arrived From Brazil.

Mrs. c. g. Mccullough arrived
Sunday morning from Des
MONIES, Iowa. where she has
been visiting the past two weeks
with relatives. Mrs. Mccullough
had spent the past year in Rio
de Janeiro. Brazil with her hus-
baud, arriving in the States
several weeks ago. Mr.. McCul-
Tough is still in Brazil as mana
ger for corporations interests
in that country.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-07-30
BIG WOODS GETS THEM
Ohio People for the First
Time Investigate the Mys-
teries and Beauties of this
Wonderful Lake Region.

From Long Lake Lodge, east
of Phelps, comes the tale of how
father and son. residents of the
state where most noted men hal
from, are being initiated into the
mysteries of the Big Woods coun-
try, learning something new
each day and filling up their
storehouse of knowledge in order
that upon their return to the
east they may recount untold
tales of the things they have wit
messed on a Northern Wisconsin
vacation trip.
]. E. Collet and son Burdette
Of Camden, Ohio, are spending a
vacation period at Long Lake
Lodge east of Phelps. They are
housed in the cottage with Mr..
and Mrs. Harry 7. Jack of Chi
cago. And by the way, the Jacks
are not exactly novices to the
beauties of this territory, having
been making yearly visits "up in
the woods" and are finding the
real life as it should be lived in
the summer time by the average
city folks. Collet senior is said
to be a true disciple of the world
renowned Ike" and while he
does not intend going back to
Camden all covered with fish
scales and mosquito bites, still
he will take with him the remem-
brance of bully good vacation
period spent with real people in
a real place and country.