davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-02

WANTED-Second hand coal range rugs, dining room set and beds spring and mattress. See Wm. Shaw Head Hotel.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-02

WOMAN WITH BOY-Desires em- ployment in boarding house or pri- vate home. No washing. Board, room, small wages. Mrs. Roberts; 2lS N. Marina.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-02

WANTED - Light housework in small family by refined college girl on vacation. Journal-Miner
 Box 3S7. z: .,.,
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-02
HELP WANTED

WANTED-2 experienced waitresses
 at Owl Drug & Candy Go.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-02
WANTED

WANTED-A quarter or half sec ton, either deeded or desert re- linquishment in Casa Grande Val ley. State location, character of soil, depth to water, improvements, price etc. P. o. Box 3651, Lowell, Arizona.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-02

AN EXCELLENT buy in a second hand carn easily converted into roadster or truck. Cheap if taken at once. Box 390, Journal-Miner office.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-02

The undersigned, citizens of the United States, hereby associate them selves for the purpose of forming a corporation under the laws of the State of Arizona, and adopt, execute and acknowledge the following as the Articles of Incorporation there of:
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-02

Deputy Recorder. (First Pub. June ?. (6t)
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-02

mt Ads Running Less Than Month Must Paid in Advanc
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-02

The private property of the stock holders of this corporation is and shall be exempt from liability for cor porate debts.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, said corporators have hereunto set their hands. this 2Oth day of May, 1920.
 J. C. ODELL,
 CHAS. H. MALONEY,
 0. o. SMITH.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-02

The date of the beginning of this corporation shall be the day on which a certificate of incorporation is issued to it by the Arizona Cor poration Commission, and it shall endure for twenty-five years there after.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-16
iSerd Ell espanoI idioma universal?
REVISTAS DEL

de Paz Escand:nava, Y cue tuyo poc
cbjeto de,.0er&r V promoter II adop-
cion por to.!as las n~acl1a";, &c una
l'ngua ofnV&l.
La tendencia encaminada al em.
pleo de una lengua universal. cue Sc
ha venido u1anifestando desde hace
saEcoS amos. Y cue Ia criStalizado 81
Il formation dc i6;omas a-tificia,es,
cosno ell Volapik ' Il Esperanto, Gu
"a composition fonat;ca sea mas c
menOS accessible = tcdas las razas, IA
zee ~encontraU Ell Ell actual momento
hlsrorlco 81 bora propicia, por Ia in,
Nlnente ~creacion de ana entidad in
ternacioEal, como ia Sociedad de Jas
Nac!oneS, irvestida de n autcridad
aecesaria r2r2 imqoner una lengua
coEGun, que Sc eaSsn&ria como obi
gatCr'a e2 todGs las n2c;oncs, junts,
msnte con 81 iaioHla vsrracula-.
L. aecssia2d Y Ia rrasSan3encia Il
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-16
Tradccioa del franceS.)

La politica exterior de Belgica a
caba dc ser definida, por III gobierno
que representa- a todos los partldos.
ante Ia nueva Camara que eligio el
pueblo belga por medic del sufraglo
universal. Es esta una politica per
fectamente clara: mientras Ia Socle-
dad de las Naciones lie aSegura sufl-
cienteS garantias, Bclgica Quiere CON
cluir acuerdoS defenSivos con Fran
cia y con In Gran Bretana, y no quie,-
re estar corGenada a Ia "~neutral!dad
De esta manera Sc encuentra plan
teada con toda precision, IA question
belga. No Sc trata de Saber s. Fran
cia y la Gran Bretana podran nego-
ciar conve2cioneS militareS con Bel
Gca, en- tanto que Ia declaran 'neu-
trail. Sc trata de hacer ~constar, SEN
cillamente, que Belgica Sc rehusa a
ser neutral, experimentando al
propio tempo el deseo, muy legitimo,
de estar garaHtizada. 0frecerle una
garantia que Singnificara la "neutra-
lidad," seria hacer!e pagan una segu-
ridad que necesita al precio de una
servidumbre que rehusa. Seria ne
garle el derecho de arreglar libre-
nentc su posiciom international Y cl
derecho de disponer de 81 misma.
No siempre Sc ~comprende la i'm
portanciG cue los belgas lie cOnCeden
Z la palabra ''neutralidad.f Sc pue-
de uro sentir inclinado Z Greer que
81 ia Gran Bretana Y Francia. a CAM
bio de su garantia, le pidieran q Bel
gica que permaneciera neutral, Ia
unitarian sencillamentc a que no con
cibiera o Secundara ningun proyecto
de aggression. Pero no eS asi. Una
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-16

politica que Sc halla eXenta de toda
idea agresiva Sc llama una pohtlca
pacifica. 81 Sc lie dijera q Belgica
que siguiera una politica de neutra-
lidad, Sc !e agregaria a Ia idea de la
paz una significaci6n particular que
fue precisada, antes del tratado de
1898, por Ia c~onferencia ceiebrada
Ell LondreS en- 1S30-1S31.
La situacion era critica e]ntonces.
Los belgas acababan de emancipar-
Sc. pero no estaban aun Suflclerte-
mente fuertes para r~esistir per 81 So
los q una vuelta ofensiva de los ho-
Iandeses. e. Gar de Russia, Nicolas
|. trat6 de orgarizar n coallclon
contra los franceses, a los que no les
perdonaba IA revolucion de julio: "Su
Majestad imperial, escribl6 Nessel-
rode el 10 de octUbre de 1880, hace
reunir en- las fronteras no S0lamente
su contingente, sine IN ~'ejercito res
petable" que esta listo para marchar
desde Ell momento mismo en- que una
acc;0n militar Sc determine de coInun
acuerdo." En- la c~Onferencia que ceu
MO en- Londres a los representatives.
de las cinco grandes ~potencias, Tai
leyrand tenia que cumplir con una mi
sion bien dificil: habia que, salvar la
Independence belga Y que mantener
el concerto europeo, a la vez.
Sc logr0 ESQ, p~resentando las ne
gociaciones de Londres como una sim
Die continuation del Congress- de Vie
ma. Los principles del orden euro3eo
tai V como habian sido eStablccidos en-
1915. no fueron tocados. Sc llmi-
taron a poner en- practica, entire las
medidas de APPLICATION, aquellas que
Ia revolution de Bruselas habia de-
rrumbado. Las grandcs ~potencias Do-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-16
Es,ucolmo. eneru 10. de 1920

GSLpSpii4Js GLG1N IL. ue LN-U
Las UniverSiGades de Suecia, ms,
ticuciones Secularss cuya auter;dad
IS historical, th&y e25ra elias esta-
biecinientos ONT 81 de U2Sala que
solo ceGe en- antigiieiad Z los de Pa
rs y Salamanca, en- union de otraS
EriversidaGes escandinavas - cOnsa
GRAZ en- estes ~nlCraentoS = : jm-
portants ancgeSta deStiHada Z COM
probar cu2I de las lenguas vvas o
muectas. natuSaieS . artificiaIes de
Gge a~ct1ainente - sivve2 los pue-
bios, IS \ mas a2Cl para idicm2 u
UNIVERSAL.
Este investigates e5 e rssut5a&o
practice lie nm c~9-fspenci3 efectua
d eE Es.occl.uc, cor in;-iaJlra : ba-
10 81 ~patrurg50 De L MEr,TjDa&fad.
que Ia h1ci:n s-ya Il imcor1nss ins-
titucion wohSie& nez:aGa Asocjac!on
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-16

HerGao Por mi TespwestG eTrGdG
Maestro. jcuando ACADIA ust6 las
herraduras de II; horricc?
Con elias ando.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-02-16

81 70 cs asi :Por que no consulta cor
espe"i.listas cue saben pe-fectamente j.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-12-10
RURAL CARRIER EXAM

The United States Civil Service
Commission has announced an ex-
animation for Villas county to be held
at Conover on Dec. 10th at $3.50 p. m.
to fill the position of rural carrier at
COnover. The salary Of a rural carrier
on standard daily route of 81 miles
is $1,000 per year, with an additional
$50 per mile or major fraction thereof
in excess of "a miles The examina-
ton will be open only to citizens who
are actually domiciled in the territory
who meet the other requirements set
forth in Form No. 1877. Both men
and women, if qualified, may enter
this examination, but appointing Of
fcers have the legal right to specify
the sex desired in requesting certifi-
cation of eligibles. Women will not be
considered for rural carrier appoint
ment unless they are the widows of
U. S. soldiers, sailors, or marines, or
the wives of U. S. soldiers, sailors, or
marines who fare physically disquali-
fed for examination by reason Of in
juries received in the line of military
duty. Form No. 1877 and application
blanks may be obtained from the Of
fees mentioned above or from the u.
S. Civil Service Commission at Wash
ington, D. c. Applications should be
forwarded to the Commission at the
earliest practicable date.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-12-10
BRING BODY HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Taylor have
been notified that the body, Of their
son. Lieutenant Douglas iTsssss-sssss
met hero's death while leading his
men at Juvigny, August 30, 1918, will
be brought to this city for interment.
The remains will arrive in New York
about the middle of December and
will be forwarded to Rhinelander
under military escort.
Lieutenant Taylor was rated among
the bravest of the officers of the Bind
division. His heroism was awarded
with distinguished service medal
and Croix de Guerre. His body has
been resting in the national cemetery
in Romaigne. Lieutenant Taylor
funeral will probably be held under
the auspices of the American Legion.
New North
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-12-10
PHELPS NEWS

C. NJ christensen was a business
visitor at Grand Rapids last week.
Mrs w. j. Wilson and daughter
Jeanne autoed to Eagle River last
Saturday
Mrs. Moberly, a missionary from
Green Bay held services at the town
hall Sunday.
The teachers of the Phelps school
give a Leap Year party at the hall
next Saturday evening.
Mrs. Helen Burke returned to her
school at Sand lake Sunday after a
weeks absence on account Of illness.
Mrs. Hess is supplying for Miss
Vira Bolger in the third and fourth
grades this week owing to the illness
of the latter.
Donald Gaughen is not improved
at this writing. He is suffering in
tense pain with a severe attack OF
muscular rheumatism
The box social and dance given by
the Phelps band boys was we'll at,
tended and netted them about fifty
dollars.
Vernon Ward who was accidentally
shot on Thanksgiving day will have
an operation Sunday for the purpose
of having the shots removed from
the wound.
The Ladies Aid Fair was success
financially and socially. The booths
were artistically decorated and 9
fish pond constructed from fireplace
paper was a peasing feature.
The Phelps schools are planning
for a Community Christmas tree a
the big hall on the evening of Dec
goth. Several songs will be giver
by the audience, and drills and plays
will be given by the pupils. Every
one is cordially invited.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-12-10
One=Buck Law Well
Observed by Hunters
Chairman w. E. Barber of the
Conservation Commission
Issues Statement on
Deer Season.

There have been very few viola
tons of the one buck law order this
season and l believe the one buck
law has been of great good"
This is the statement of w. E..
Barber, chairman of the state con-
servation, who returned to Madison
Tuesday from northern Wisconsin,
where he spent over a week gathering
evidences on the operation of the one
buck order
By this order hunters are permit
ted to shoot a buck only. There have
been very few violations of the one
buck law and in few places hunters
shot a doe or fawn in which instances
the animal has been turned over to
the conservation warden, but there
has been general observance of the
order.
"The fact of the case is that there
are very few deer in northern Wis
consin and if the deer are to be pro-
C0CL6u, tuS -CO1A1l16 CCooAOAA VI CAAS 10
islature must order a closed season
for at least two years." said Commits
sioner Barber.
Last year $4,000 deer were killed
in northern Wisconsin. The number
killed this year will not exceed $500.
The simple fact is that the deer has
been almost exterminated, in spite of
the fact that 10000 licenses were is
sued as compared with $4,000 last
year The hunters cannot find deer
which do not exist.
We have had about Is arrests for
violations of the aw but most of these
were for shooting deer before the
season opened l think the one buck
law has been of great good but know
that if the deer of this state are to be
protected the legislature must close
the season for two years.
Fifteen lives was the hunting toll
in Wisconsin for the season just
closed. Thirteen hunters died from
gunshot wounds and two were
drowned while hunting. A score or
more were wounded.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-12-10
LICENSE BLANKS HERE

Application blanks for 1921 Wis
censin motor vehicle licenses have
been received by Mary Hong, deputy
county clerk.
The new license plates, which are
made by the inmates Of the state
prison at Waupun, will have a gray
background with black letters Pleas
IRE car licenses cost SO. which is
also the fee for trucks used for haul
ing or other work within the city
limits, providing the application is
accompanied by a sworn statement to
the effect that the truck will be used
only as SO stipulated. Licenses for
trucks used for general work or in
ter-city hauling with capacity up to
2100 pounds cost SIS. Trucks with a
larger capacity, up to 400 pounds,
cost $25. Dealers licenses are also
$25, while the license for motorcycles
is 81.
Owners of cars to be used through
the winter should have 1he license
application in the hands of the secre-
tary of state not later than January /.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-12-10
NOTICE
Light and water service will be
cut off Saturday and Sunday.
e. r. Light s Water Com.
Hayward s Philosophy
' E. F. Hayw nd, conover. W

Did you ever get homesick, know how
it feels
When the lonesomest sickness all
over you steals?
Your heart seems to sink away down
in your shoes,
And you can't eat or sleep because
of the blues;
Your work drags along, in hap
hazard way
There's nothing that cheers you,
nor makes you feel gay,
Your body is here, but your spirit
has flown;
That's why you're homesick, and
feel all alone.
You'd like to sit down and have
good cry,
But lear someone might notice the
tear in your eye.
AS sweet recollections Of times long
ago
Are brought to your memory, in
colors aglow,
Your spirit is back where you're
longing to be,
And is seeing the faces you're
longing to See
When the spirit gets restless and
anxious to roam,
Get up and go with it, you're home
sick, go home!
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-12-10
Questions on Land
Clearing Answered
Some Facts Worth Knowing on
Important Problem of Pre-
pairing Wild Land for
the PlOw.

In talking with several of our
farmers we have often heard them
ask questions regarding land clearing
which were of interest to us. We have
stored a few of the pertinent ques-
lions in our memories and we will
answer few at a time.
(The following answers were pre-
pared by A. J. Adams, DUPONT Powder
Co., and j. E. Lee Stewart, director
of the Land Clearing Contest)
@. Will dynamite kept over winter
be fit for use in the spring?
A. Yes, if it has been kept in a
dry, well ventilated place.
@. Is 40 per cent dynamite twice as
strong as 20 per cent?
A No, it is about two-fifths strong
er than 20 per cent. On the strength
basis, one and four tenths stick of 20
per cent equal one stick of forty per
cent However, under nearly all soil
conditions the actual strength of the
explosive is what counts. 20 per cent
dynamite is much slower acting and
has more of heaving and lifting
effect than 40 per cent and is usually
as good for stump blasting as 40 per
cent
O. Which is cheaper, dynamite or
stump puller, for clearing land?
A Sometimes dynamite and some
times a puller. Most of the time a
combination of the two give the best
results.
@. What is the best tool to make
holes under a stump?
A. Men who have had long expert
ence recommend very strongly the
use of driving bar Az feet long
and an eight or ten pound hammer.
@. viii No. 6 cap set off INT?
A. Yes, but No. will give more
complete defamation and better results
due to the insensitiveness of the INT.
-Rhsk County Journal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-12-10

CAFEGUARDING children in homes
where there has been a case O.
tuberculosis is one of the primar.
objects of the Demonstration Ere
Chest Clinic one of the activities con
Quoted by the Wisconsin ATTITUDE
culosis Association as part of its broad
and diversified campaign for the con
troll and prevention of tuberculosis
In every community which is visited
by this travelling clinic special effort
is made to give children and other
members of families who have been in
continued contact with tuberculous
patient a thorough medical examina-
ton. The purpose is to discover the
disease at the earliest possible mo.
ment, thus increasing the chances OF
a cure and lessening the length OF
time required for treatment. Health
workers in every community which
has been visited by the Travelling
Clinic and it's staff of tuberculosis ex.
perts and social workers are most en-.
thusiastic over the value of this serv.
ice to the state 1t is a part of the
work financed by the annual sale oil
Christmas seals.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-12-10
Not Many Deer We're
Killed This Season
State Line Correspondent Gives
Figures on Result of Hunt
ing Season in That
Territory.

Our State Lie CORE spo4delt has
the following interesting facts on
the deer hunting season in that terri
tory:
The recent hunting season shows
there we're but few hunters that re-
turned to their respective homes in
the. various parts of the state with
their allotment of prime beef"
There probably was not one-half
the number taken out this year that
there was last year. The average
weight of the deer shipped this sea-
ion was far better than that of last
year. Those who shipped from the
Michigan territory had about the
anne number of does as bucks and
there were but four small deer this
year shipped from Michigan, which
should have been permitted to live
where there were about dozen of
his kind last year.
The largest deer shipped from this
station on Michigan license was a
225-fb buck, by F. Cannady of Good
land, Indiana. The largest Wisconsin
deer shipped out was a 210-fb buck,
by Mr.. Blaney of Kalamazoo, Michi-
gan. Thirty-four deer were shipped
out on Michigan licenses, the total
weight being 1924 pounds, and the
average weight, about 127 pounds.
Sixty-seven deer, total weight 1904
pounds, were shipped on Wisconsin
licenses, the average weight being
about 1877 pounds, or 10 pounds bet
ter than the Michigan average, this
being due probably to the one buck
law in Wisconsin, while Michigan
permitted the killing Of either sex.
In our opinion the few days prev
ious to the opening of the Wisconsin
season was far the better for hunting
as there was just snow enough to
permit tracking yet not SO much as
to make navigation tedious.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-12-10
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM

A Christmas program will be given
by the Eagle River Graded School at
the opera house December 18th at
s O'Clock D. m. Admission 20 and Csc.
Song Santa Claus Land --.------.-----
Observation-Disclosures. Grades and
Christmas Greeting Maxine Mcintyre
Topsy Turyy Drill Grade 2
Recitation-Pa Did 1t ..-............--...--
.............. Robert Radcliffe
Recitation-Cr Crippled Dolly ..-....--.....
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Ruth LaWler
Dialogue Christmas Doings -.--.-....
..-....... Grades and
Christmas Lullaby ---..-..-..-.... Grade 1
Dialogue at Headquarters :.
Grade
ecitation-Keeping a Secret ...-..-.
.-..........-......... Norma Gunderson
Dialogue Christmas ..... Grade
Recitation-Spellin Season .........-
.-..-............-.......... Wesley Smith
Song-Little Town of Bethlehem =
Grade
Recitation-Christ Dream 10000
observation-disclosures Myron Hanke
Christmas at Shelters Corner .,.-
-----.----.--.---.......,--.....-. Grades and s
A Visit to Mother Goose ....-
Grade
Song-Hi Ho for Santa Claus 100000
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Sunday School ................ 10000 a. m
Preaching ..........-............-.. 11:00 a. m
Bible Study Hour (Wednesdays)
.................,............. p. m
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-12-10
WOMAN'S CLUB

The Christmas program of the
Eagle River Woman's Club will be
given when that organization meets
next Monday evening at the home of
Mrs. Chas. Hebard. An interesting
program has been prepared consisting
of the following numbers:
Music
Christmas In Other Lands
Christmas Poems
Music
All members are asked to be pres
ent and make the evening truly in
dicatiye of the Christmas spirit
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-12-10
What Forest County
Did for the Tourists
Highway Commissioner of that
County Tells of Efforts
Made for Benefit
of Motorists.

/ Inc following dTIlCl0 WTllt0H ny
F. j. Rogers, Forest county highway
commissioner, appeared in the Good
Roads Magazine this month:
Louisiana tourists extend thanks
for your hospitality" were the words
found written on a paper plate that
was tackled to a tree at one of our
Tourists Public Camp sites.
You are entirely welcome, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tourist, and we have made these
sites possible so that you will enjoy
them and come again.
| Hundreds of tourists from all over
| the United States have camped in
Forest county, several at each site
each night, some staying several
weeks, and a number coming back
two or three times during the summer.
1t remained for some Of our guests
| to discover that lakes contained fish
that we natives knew nothing about,
and they had the time of their lives
getting the big ones.
1 started out this spring to clean
out and mark the several springs we
have along our highways / supplied
the springs with drinking cups, and
as passed by on my trips throughout
the county could see tourists stop
ping for drink, and the roads showed
signs of travel where they had
turned out Some ate their lunhhes at
the spring.
| then got permission from some
of the owners of land abutting our
lakes to clear off brush and make the
spot a convenient and habitable one
for tourists, eQuipping each of these
camps as follows:
Rustic tables, chairs and benches.
A stone fireplace.
Arranged sticks to hold pals and
kettles.
Provided a barrel for waste paper
and cans.
Hauled dry wood from the mill at
Crandon for camfres, the wood being
furnished free of charge. This pre-
vents cutting and injury of trees.
Cleared spaces to set tents, and
|nrx ed thsgsa with polesx ara canvas
covers to be used in case of rain.
Placed magazines and tourist guide
books at each camp site and took out
the daily papers every day.
Each site was marked as follows:
Tourists Public Camp Site
You are Welcome
Maintained by Forest County
We have marked every lake along
our highways, for example:
Forest County
Lake Metonga
This gives the tourist the name of
the county and the name of the lake
that they are viewing, passing, or
where they are camping The signs
are made of heavy steel, painted
black with the lettering in aluminium.
The posts are painted white and are
set in pretty places on the right Of
ways, as near the lake as possible
Tourists have told me that they
were much pleased with the sites,
complaining that in southern counties
and states, most Of the pretty spots
at lakes and streams are marked:
Private Property" Keep Off" or mo
Trespass." In Forest county we want
them to have plenty of room, fresh
air and pure spring water, where the
millions of leaves are astir with
whisperings and the soft cadences of
the waves are voicing the healthful-
ness, restfulness, sanity and beauty
| of Nature. -Crandon Republican.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-12-10
SPECIAL UNTIL CHRISTMAS

Large double crested yellowhead
Parrots at $500. Male Singing Can.
aries at $3.50, female, $500; pei
pair, $500. Birds shipped safely
anywhere Pet Stock of all Kinds
bought and Sold Address,
MICHIGAN BIRD CO.,
Dept 632, P. o. Box 442,
Muskegon, Michigan.