davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-05-28
Value Of Canadian Farm ! !,

In the annual report of the h
dian bureau of statistics, recent
sued, it appears that the average !
Of farm land in the dominion, M
ing improved and unimprOVed
buildings, was SAG an acre mi
The average was $44 in 1917, h
1916, $40 in 1915, and $38 in ID
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-05-28

ercise, fresh. air and sunshine, and
suppression of acute diseases-all tend
to retention of poison and congestion
of mucous membranes. and hence
colds" and tonsilitis.
Milk and fruit juices should be the
sole diet of child up to two years,
and then fruits, juicy vegetables, nuts
and very few of the cereals should
gradually be added-Exchange
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-05-28
cuticura for Sore Hands.

Soak hands on retiring in the hot suds
Of Cuticura Soap, dry and rub in Gu
ticura Ointment. Remove surplus
Ointment with tissue paper. This is
only one of the things Cuticura will do
IL Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used
for all toilet purposes.-Adv.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-05-28
Appropriate.

Outside Brussels is a large
ment Of a German general. Wna
allies started to advance last
some wit placed a handbag VIII
words "To Berlin" printed on D
outstretched hand of the monD
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-05-28
1850 HOMELESS IN MOBILE
Property Loss by Fire $500, 900, Ac-
cording to Revised Reports-240
Homes Burned.

Mobile, Ala, May pa corrected
estimate of the damage done by
Wednesdays fire here shows that a
total of 240 homes were burned and
that 1850 people are without homes.
The homeless are cared for at public
halls and in tents. The loss is esti-
mated at 100000.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-05-28
Future Commerce.

sour new merchant ships, which have
in some quarters been feared as de-
structive rivals, may prove helpful riv-
ais, rather, and common servants very
much needed and welcome Our great
shipyards. new and old, will be so
opened to the use of the world that
they will prove immensely serviceable
to every maritime people in restoring,
much more rapidly than would other
wise have been possible, the tonnage
wantonly destroyed in the war. /
have only to suggest that there are
many points at which we can facili-
tate American enterprise in foreign
trade by opportune legislation, and
make it easy for American merchant
ships where they will be welcomed as
friends rather than as dreaded antag-
oniSts.
"And credit and enterprise alike will
be quickened by timely and helpful
legislation with regard to taxation. I
hope that the congress will find it pos
sible to undertake an early reconsid-
Grafton of federal taxes, in order to
make our system OF taxation more SIM
pie and easy of administration and the
taxes themselves as little burdensome
as they can be made and yet suffice to
support the government and meet all
its obligations. The figures to which
those obligations have arisen are very
great indeed, but they are not so great
as to make it difficult for the nation to
meet them. and meet them, perhaps, In
a single generation. by taxes which
will neither crush nor discourage.
They are not so great as they seem,
not so great as the immense sums we
have had to borrow, added to the i'm
mense sums we have had to raise by
taxation, would seem to Indicate; for
a very large proportion of these sums
were raised in order that they might
be loaned to the governments with
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-05-28
Old-Eashioned.

'"They are old-fashioned children"
''That so?"
Eyes. They even obey their par
ents."
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-05-28
Watch on Rhine Never Was keeners
but Not by Germans-Generals
on Leave Recalled and Sol
diers Hurried Forward.

Paris, May 23.-As a precautionary
measure, it was learned here, home
ward movement of the Fourth ana
Fifth divisions of the army OF occupa-
ton has been suspended.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-05-28
Asks Woman Suffrage.

"Will you not permit me, turning
from these matters, to speak once
more, and very earnestly, of the pro-
posed amendment to the Constitution
which would extend the suffrage to
women and which passed the house
of representatives at the last session
of the congress? 1t seems to me that
every consideration of justice and of
public advantage calls for the imme-
date adoption of that amendment and
its submission forthwith to the legis-
latures of the several states. Through
out all the world this long-delayed ex-
tension of the suffrage is looked for.
"The telegraph and telephone lines
will, of course, be returned to their
owners so soon as the retransfer can
be effected without administrative
confusion; so soon that is, as the
change can be made with least pos
sible inconvenience to the public and
to the owners themselves. The rail-
roads will be handed over to their
owners at the end Of the calendar
year; if 1 were in immediate contact
with the administrative questions
which must govern the retransfer of
the telegraph and telephone lines, I
could name the exact date for their re-
turn also. Until / am in direct con-
tact with the practical questions in
volved can only suggest in the case
Of the telegraphs and telephones, as
in the case of their railways, it is
clearly desirable in the public inter-
est that some legislation should be
considered which may tend to make
of these indispensable instrumental
tiles Of our modern life a uniform and
co-ordinated system which will afford
those who use them a complete and
certain means Of communication.
1.-THE rehabilitation of the military
forces of the country has progressed
to such a point that it seems to me en-
tirely safe now to remove the ban up
on the manufacture and sale of wine
and beers, but am advised that with
out further legislation 1 have not the
legal authority to remove the present
restrictions. I therefore recommend
that the act approved November q,
1913, entitled, An act to entitle the
secretary of agriculture to carry out
during the fiscal year ending June 80.
1919, the purposes of the act entitled
"an act to provide further for the ma
tional security and defense by stimu-
Iating and facilitating the distribution
of agricultural products" and for
other purposes be amended or re-
pealed in so far as 1t applies to wines
and beers
ST sincerely trust that shall very
soon be at my post in Washington
again to report upon the matters
which made my presence at the peace
table apparently imperative, and to
put myself at the service of the con-
gress in every matter of administra-
ton or counsel that may seem to de-
mand executive action or advice.
WOODROW WILSON"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-05-28
CONGRESS HEARS
MESSAGE FROM
CHIEF EXECUTIVE
Recommendations of Much I'M
portanCe Made in Document
Read to Legislators.
NEED FOR MEASURES
TO CHECK ANARcHISM

Prevalent Unrest of Labor Pointed Out
as Constituting Grave Danger-Rec-
ommends Adoption of Woman Suf-
frage-WouId Have Ban on Liquor
Business Delayed Until Nationwide
Prohibition Comes Into Force.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-05-28
Very Likely.

very Likely
"What killed your case IN cOulI
ST guess 1t was the fact OF "
ing a short circuit court"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-05-28
Oninous.

Ominous.
81 don't notice anything of a music
rack about here" "Just wait until
you hear Sallie begin to play"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-05-28

How to Command Success.
The man with vim and dash is
everywhere crowding out the one who
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-05-28
Import Duties Correct.

"There is, fortunately, no occasion
for undertaking in the immediate flu
ture, any general revision of our sys'
TEN of import duties. No serious dan
ger of foreign competition now threat
ems American industries. Our country
has emerged from the war less dis
turbed and less weakened than any OF
the European countries which are our
competitors in manufacture. SO far
from there being any danger or need
of accentuated foreign competition, it
is likely that the conditions of the
next few years will greatly facilitate
the marketing Of American manufac-
lures abroad. Least Of all should we
depart from the policy adopted in the
tariff act of 1913 of permitting the
free entry into the United States Of
the raw materials needed to supple
ment and enrich our own abundant
supplies.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-05-28

which we were associated IL the war,
and those loans viii, of course, consti-
tute assets not liabilities, d will not
have to be taken care of by our tax
payers.
1.-THE main thing we shall have to
care for is that our taxation shalN
rest as lightly as possible on the pro-
ductive resources of the country, that
its rates shall be stable, and that II
shall be constant in its revenue-yield-
ing power.
MANY Of the minor taxes provided
for in the federal legislation of 1917
and 1918, though no doubt made neces-
sary by the pressing necessities of the
war time, can hardly find sufficient
justification under the easier clrcum-
stances of peace and can now happily
be got rid Of. Among these, l hope you
will agree, are the excuses upon Varl-
Gus manufactures and the taxes upon
retail sales. They are unequal In the
incidence on different industries ana
on different individuals. Their collec-
ton is difficult and expensive. Those
which are levied upon articles sold at
retail are largely evaded by the read
justment Of retail prices. On the other
hand, ] should assume that 1t is ex-
pedient to maintain a considerable
range of indirect taxes; and the fact
that alcoholic liquors will presently
no longer afford a source of revenue
by taxation makes it the more neces-
sary that the field should be carefully
restudied in order that equivalent
sources of revenue may be found
which OF will be legitimate and not
burdensome to draw upon.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-06
WASTED AFFECTION
BY DIR. FRANK A

There b., no such thing
Affection that b. rgnuu, pour, itself ont like sunshine. anil like
thr rain which falls upon the ocean ~ we'll 10, oh the Thirsty field.
The JOY of love is tn give. Il Is this giving that encircles the
heart. aud mot ANYTHING that We receive.
loupiellou, 900 Evaugcluc SAYS.
Talk NOT pf wasted affection affection was never wasted.
IL zurich NOT ih" heart ul another. rs waters. returning
Back to their .rrurs. Ike the RAIN. hal. 900 them rl of rrirc,hnrni,
That which th" fountain vuis forth returns again ~ thr fountain
IN thr account hooks of life SET mo- love down %, Ipt
Perhaps the very instance where your love was not returned WAS
that viurh added MOST Go your soul stature Perhaps ~ thar mo.
urut .t MOST rrsrmhlri Cod
For what . ih" pay W" love- Il Is the Salzatiou that we are
capable OF lowing. % b. the high Consciousness of awakened divinity
within us.
Th" pay of love r mot .ta hc loved u return. Sometimes that Is
loves cNruru,hmcui. For love ri. often ~ the point Of Nrtisfac.
ton.
Tho food and drink of love o., -cr,rcc. Il asks only to give. to
spend, iu suffer.
The soldier loves hi, country most when he Is privileged 10 give
h. life cor his health for II.
In almost every loving pair son will find one that gives cxtrav.
aganty while the other has fallen mite he way Of Receiving u.s. q matter
of course. Mud ~ b. The one whose life IL q continual sacrifice that
love, most pass"ntc! and permanently. always
IN other realms yUu may be- Inclined 10 doubt the dictum. hut
in the realm of love t /, most certainly true. that ~ Is morc blessed
TO give Than ." rcry" and alo that other saying. that che that
Nyrth his hr shall lose ~ 90
Love R the eternal paraloy. whore we most mood tint vis,r
which can pcnctrat" beneath al seeming. for here IL il That the qfvcr
enriched mud the receiver impoyershd. tat. the humble n, mighty
aud ryaltcd Will" The proud are brought low.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-06

ID EDTAfL THE HAWK b. a. very
IN good homehulluer when d. ard
Ate hrdtuil build H nest thot
huild u 20 last They are great ONE
folks. are Mr. and Mrs NrluIl end u
-undisturbed come back Co the uld ueri
after year tlko the thrifff
toia o. good housekcrpcrs they are
they make 80 necessary reruirs aud
often add 90 heir home each gear,
Huuty ana Mfr HoutN Irr unite
the opposite ham Mr. and SIR. Red.
tail They do NOT huiii o. hnms u
they can lind one which hey can
steal You aer Honty and als VIE
nro rohhers They live ou other
pcopl. wholly. even in the Ugftsr OF
10 houe People like that ore seldom
Euod houscketuers The NuuflHs are
not 10 long Hs che nest will hecp
their eFga and YoHne from .allInr
Co the ground. they dunt care how
tumhle-duwu % may be-. Tnsy never
repair ~ until tney absolutely have
Co. The result is TINT their most be-
rather H Disgrace Co. thr uHighhUf-
hood Doe which they I've
when Hooty DEED AIR itloiy to 'rr
nest 81 Eeutall and mo promptly
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-06

n ECAlsE the Lane reclamation appropriation
bHu tetitt 81 ppssaFe IN the last hours Of the
recent congress their u a disposition on The
part ef some insnbefs Of ,he lesslaspre 20 ressrd
aciion ~ The ftsts leokias y fclcfal cooperation.
unlmpoftant o. unnecessary Nothinc coula " more
wrong and this legislature should nor expire with.
out hsvinE mudf pdehs,eie ~pfosision. not oaly for
aggressive fselamstion aud soldier settlement work
BY the state. but tor m. strongest Kind OF co.opern.
toe with ne federal fossrnrent.
A. the Herald basipsis,sl out on a number Of
orcsssions. failure Of The Lane bill does not mean
that there will BE no such action By the fsAsrnl
government. On the ~eonfrafy. n ~ practically
certain iha, On, Of he first u%eilons 81 the new cor.
sfess, whenever u IS assembled. win be 10 provide
fer = national reeisus,on proerpm. bigger aud
broader then ens We have heretofore considervd
Even shorld the refusal Of the president to call
an cxfra sessiun u congress- be confirmed. the new
congress- win have asscabled and ibis act VIII have
been passrd beinrf w hsye another Legislative ses.
sion. II our machinery u provided and IN good
working order We Will be ready 10 swing into line
with the federal program aud 20 give il the kind
Of co-uprrafion That will get results. II we fail to
make this ~pfu<i.ion. millions Of dollars ~ dcvrlop.
msni work that this state sorely needs, will he de-.
layed Tor Year,. hecausf other states that are ready.
will secure The cooperation that y within our
reach " We act IN time.
The New Nesiea reclamation. or soldier settle.
mrni, or %uhatcvrr ,lir commission may he entitled.
should. We believe, be an Independent commission
81 philosophical men. who are willing 70 give
their time aud effort 10 the state aud Who have
the ability 10 get results There should be placed
81 their command, within reasonable limits. the
time and service 81 every member Of he state
government, who ran be used o. advantage IN work
u this kind. There need be no immediate expense.
further Than a very reasonable allowance for *.
pcnee 81 operation but ihrrc should be- provision
for very liberal expenditures by the siage IN co.
operation with the federal government when that
time for cooperation comes. II will eame brranse
the development Of the nation requires IL Prob.
ably Il win come so quickly that We will be no more
than ready ." do cur part " We begin our prepare.
tory work now.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-06

said we viii take it ~ once. ,aoy
gave mo- thought 90 the eight or
wrong Of what they wrrf golUp
They knew perfectly that while that
wac empty now AIR. and Mr.
kodtail wholly expected 90 return to
n sHrlN loo DO spring hut that
didn't make the loaHt hlt of differ.
euoo Go M and airr lluutA. Huutl
lld mention th, mat 81 % presume
ms dear that thr iirduiis viii tN
60 make trouble when they return.
said he
\ fierce llrht hltzrs Iu tho bir
yellow eyes of Mrs Huuty. 90 don't
think they 20 make trouble for long
she Htil swapping her hil savage
d. 'lt VIII hr the biggest mistake
thoy No oy'r made DO they in
Then MrF Hootv once moro went
around the noHt Inspecting 90 care
fully % wHH plain 60 see thHt she
very much pleased EVen folks
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-06

some piacss had been done. az com-
parAufelY little txpfnas
The lecturer showed ~ one Of his
exhibits barren. cherries stree
street ~ nnN house. with not u
KrowinF thint in o. tle then showed
. picture ~ this same street improved
w the planting Of trees and shrubs
along the curb. ana the houses re-
modelled into ATTRACTIVE cottages aud
double DWELLING.
Al this, he proudly stated. was
tQne a. q not Excessive cost and the
houses now rem for so per cent more
han thct did when tne street was a.
you saw it In the first picture
nut what hecume 81 the dwciiers in
that street a. ~ used 10 be- We're
they benefited by the change o..
being unable o. meet The higher
rental did they moye elsewhere. Ga
inrfease @1m congestion in another
lart ~ tne city On these poiuts tns
lecturer a nothing.
They are the Vital ualnta. TIoualne
reform must not have the effect OF
raising siiii further tho already bur.
denspme charges fof rent The land
lords must make some sacrifice fOi
the common good.
" they DO not they may expect .,
see b muniripaiitins mteracnlnE q,
undertake adequate housing on theii
own account
IN" Door must have a chance 10 49,,
deccntlY. The sluus must go DO d
moi d matter ~ humnnitariuulau
alone "a D. a matter 81 public sanii'
~ safety. iu the urhf ~ the aorln
menuce nov known g. be- constitute,
BY the eNistonce 81 the sums.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-06
"

GAY irHorr exception housing
w reform T. the problem that
stands m the VERY fore
front umonF Ill other considerations
which have 4 bearing on the present
und future welfare Of the nation
These words by IN eminent medi-
cal authoflf. are no uNeratatcnirut
Thee are "a plain statement % fact IN
be- poudsred hy every good citizen
Hecanks OF NJ enforced stoppnEe ~
huilf.ifE operations the war has sud
denly made the hou-inE question
acute. IN any event. however. u could
o have heun Ignored much lunrrr.
particularly lu our oitiea
on the ane hand. there has beet an
ever more ruuld drft NJ population
fitywarf On the other. land values
have gone ~ AS the cities have
.GTuWu with "a resultant tendency tn
tuild. not single houses or two-family
d~sllinEf but munstrous, uucouih
sf%ructures of the apartment aud tene-
. typc.
slnms hlfh grade and low grade
have spread out ~ every direction
nut always they have remained Hlums
regions of sun-robbed streets. ~
FiDomy. ni-vonulnted. ana too often
nnclean Interiors
And All The while the lundlord has
Increased his ~dowanda, until rentals
are absorbing an excessive shurc OF
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-06

the people viii adopt il. The change will greatly
enhance the efficiency Of the legislature IN ac.
~complishine what Is needed for the state. instead
of what Is believed TO be needed. At present the
legislature does not know state needs, because new
siste officers just indueted into office; do not
know those needs. The additional five months In
office would enable state officers to advise the
legislature definitely and fully a. 20 the depart.
mental anl other requirements. We will get better
legislation.
Moreover. members Of the assembly. in the de.
hehtful Santa Re climate Of June and duly. prob.
ably will be in much happier and much more cheer.
FIJI frame Of mind. and consequently individually
more efficient. Than IN the more or less miserable
Santa Re climate Of January aud February.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-06

Tomorfow. March Z. will he the an
n~i,srsary Of Daniel WebHtefa mmous
suaffh IN 1854. Webster vas an az
dfnf lover Of the linton. and darihG
the trying period that preceded ths
clxiI war Webster was ready 20 20 nni
length IN order 10 preserve the Union
lufnci. buf ne had stood 10 strongly
for che Anfi-HiaVery party that his
ramous apsech on March Z in vhirh
he supported claya compromiHe
meaaurss. came as q great shock 10
hle northern friends and adhefents
ID wee strongly felt IN the north that
wehstsf waa brffpfing the cause IN
~ c-ompromIne htand, End his atti.
snde wal Generally ATTRIBUTED 10 hia
Aeslre 10 b. nominassd TO- the presi-
d.ncy. Whlttltf's fnmouh poem
sieabod. was written Va reference
10 saIleni 80 lost the light with
drawn
which onrs ne worss
I've glory from ms gray hairs gone
FOfcvtfmofei
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-06
HOUSING
By n. AnDmoroN BRUCE
Ast9or Of ''Ths Riddle Of Personality" ''Psycholou .s
Parenthood." Etc.
ecopyrsht. 1919. ~ The A..oeatsa NexapaRsI.l

The city dweller's available funds for
Lies necessuries
one % the most Ins.sieni needs
% The day. consequently b. tor mure
houses heft'r houses. and cheaper
houses u is more than BE- grsd. n
an ISSUE b "a Dtuuot bee ovudDd.
National hsaith national happiness.
and national prosperity ere Involved
iu H.
various projects are nov being dis.
GUESSED aundri housing reform enter
2 Rises have already hesn definitely
launched Not al df these though.
fenlly advance the solution 81 the
%pf1hieni
Thus the other day . attended r.
housing Urfnrm meeting. uf which
there vas u Lantern. slide lrmnusifH-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-03-06

= town populated by retired
ministers and women. detached
u Or hcml-detarhed. eats and lea I'M
oeltnbiy some 10 the fore. Personally.
though nslther retired nor Detached.
Am 90 responsive 70 the charms Of
the soothing hsrb that ml neiFhbors
seem 20 feel II their duty 20 share
With me. And osef the stsnming cups
! grow wise In the lore Of cats.
Thin nfisrnoon a lively lAdy an
nouncod With ull tie ceremony Of a
mother apprIxInH hsr acqualntances
a. an event 81 great social import.
that Rurdiatnn wan married. KurdiH-
tan IL a dletired Persian. An slleihie
Of some years sihndlnn hut rather
settled INTO bachelor vars ~ has
Isemsd far more susceptible 10 the
wilsf Of lady humans than TO those
81 lady cats had never heard 81 q
love affair IN Mis- hinmeless career,
-irh't this ytry sudden" ~onit y
Rather admitted Knrdatan's
owner. "ahts's hesu with us q week
A charmsF. loo. Her nume II sche-
hfraEade ana shes the mce fetchine
little rreaipte I've fallen IN love with
her myself
.oh. then the Is sun IN
ia inciplsnry. W esiaimed. That
seemed nnrs credible.
mo" she innnsd Tktrre an
settled down ~ fhouRh they'd been
living together for years" Then Ahe
hnntened / o explain. ~ MAS unea.
ported. even TO me-
you see kutdistnn didn't like her
coming AZ first he VA really rude
ne wouldn't LET hes eat out Of his
dish Or ut n my tap Or ahure the IRE
or~or anythiuE. II vas boorish. !
told hitn 70. really thought she
wouidnt be able 20 siay with ne al
the rate he Ma SONG Then on
"Wednesday. the day Of the storm Yon
know, ne Tried 70 run away. looked
f0f her syfryehefe-eFen anti " b..
Kan 60 pour and u GOT 90 darn }
fOulJr't see
Wei kurdisisn iast lsr u an 70
M acted ~ though hs didn't care.
Hut whoa he saw IA gwen up the
hunt hc began 70 meow about A.
suppose he apa tying 70 tell me how
much better he could do. Or per.
lhpa be wah really troubled about
lfr. You nsvor can cell uhout kur.
dihtan. he hides his feelings