davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-01-28

Why! Simply because he has
too much stock for the acres IN
pasturage and forage crops.
Now, were he to go to it" and
clear one or more acres each
year, how long would it be be-
fore he and his wife were driving
a real car, and banking money
instead of paying it out for feed
stuff.
Take Farmer Brown. He has
been clearing a few acres as he
gets the time, and the results
show for themselves. He has a
good-sized herd, and does not
have to buy teed during the win
ter.
No use to make a long story
out of this. Which farmer are
you? 1t costs money and Drawn
to clear land. but every stump
pulled and furrow turned, means
more crops, and valuable farm
in the end.
The Villas County News has in
tervie we'd numerous farmers,
who are willing to sign up to
clear an acre a year, beginning
this year just started: This
newspaper will give $500 cash
on, December 25th, 1920, to the
farmer who has cleared the
greatest number of acres and has
it ready for crop the next year.
Big farmers are barred from this.
1t is the average farmer in Villas
county who gets the money.
Is it worth the game? If it is,
and if you want TIC see the coun-
ty of Villas produce more crops
another year, then join our
"Clear-an-Acre-a-Year" Club.
Sign the blank and mail to The
Villas County News. Be a boost
er for more cleared acres.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-01-28

you do not with the Alsike or the
Mammoth.
This year you can get the finest
corn for seed that we were ever able
to obtain. Several farmers near here
have the finest kind of Wisconsin No.
70 Yellow Dent for sale. If interest
ed, write, and ! will let you know
who they are. This is by all odds the
finest corn that can be grown here
and will ripen as early as Flint corn
and give twice the fodder that Flint
will.
A good idea for those who have not
yet built silo is to 60 and see those
farmers that have them and see them
feed their stock. have yet to find a
man that is not highly pleased. They
will all tell you that they would not
try to keep cattle were it rot possible
to feed silage. You know what the
proof of the pudding is. An argu-
ment against silos has been that there
were SO few cutters. That has been
overcome now, as nearly every COM
munity has one or more of them, and
best of all, these men are most of
them liberal minded enough to be
willing to rent or lend their cutters
to those who have none.
Next wear will be a banner wear for
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-01-28
Caused by Defective Chimney.

Several hundred dollars loss
was the result of chimney fire
in the Frankel property on Wall
street last Friday morning early.
The residence was occupied by
Prof. Marshall's family, and a
very slight loss to personal prop
erty was the result. The build
ing was badly burned and en-
tails several hundreds of dollars
loss to the owner.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-01-28
Vaccination Closes Grades.

The grades in the Eagle River
schools were forced to suspend
Monday on account of so many
of the pupils being incapacitated
from vaccination. There is still
only the one case OF small pox in
the village, and that is in a mild
form.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-01-28

/ Glands are loafers; instead
ag an asset to the owner,
EncOsting him hundreds of
|7mnually. But does the
gfarmer realize the penal
iBbrush-grown, stump-in-
aarn. While it will cost
ziIlg to clear this land,
san assurance that it is a
Z venture, not a loss, as
rally figure. This state
S true. In conversation
a'iarner not long since, he
a''a why he did not clear
Hand and stop buying feed
stock in the winter.
'3.y was astonishing: ut
n'nore to clear an acre OF
'aa1 it does to feed nv
ai1rng the winter even at
i@nt high prices.
III be secured that informa-
fHnot for the writer to
vi there certainly is some
|a'ofln this mans figuring
f.. b that b as it may, the fact
|, W., ,aat here IS Farmer
WITH a hundred twenty
|'al bully good farm land
unjust a few acres cleared.
|Sa' though he Durchased
@>0ver farm about ter
4 80 and right on the
G s.ls, and put in crop.
h 1l}'sn or twenty acres
f. S Farmer Jones has
Es..1l' S land, and with a
ia OF cattle and a team
a'sP and Oueor two hogs.
E,e ,5as'd to get along pretty
| n - even ''5. bought himsei.
| 49, : 1lvver' and they
NJ. ~ themselves. But. il
S n nat Jones has to buy
| '''a duriug the winter
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-01-28
y WILL NOT BUY
!, CAMPAIGN Abandoned @osrd
,%. ,r1 is Given the =
1N'a'' Who Buy Seed

h' ,,rson1
p ooo ,,, seeds are re
O. a. daily. This Office , will
&! ..se.ooo 1 seed buying s
s I:,s ibis spring as we
s ], 3o;ng. At the session
r. sa, MT Board in Decem-
! y. ,sI decided to discontinue
- !, we're several reasons
!. p ..,ion. Last year we
{ .' $1,000 worth of seed
a d . '5 it took our time for
go months, at a time ne
w val other things could
ss,'I 5one. In short the
. J. so cot 50 large that could
..si, t wit lout assistance
gus l.,.ts ! this venture in the
s.s', rst measure and it has
~ y. r onroose as such. l re-
! y. u + did lots of good and
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-01-28
ear-an-Acre-a- ear

|, r,rrtv News Will Give $500 Cash to Farmer
.,r Greatest Number of Acres During this Year
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-01-28
- MY out and Mail to the Villas County News
: '8r'An-Acre-a-Year' Campaign

a5s 60oounty News
@b uy name added as booster for more cleared
during the year 1920 and thereafter, and
esaF one acre, at least, during 1920.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-01-28

Address
farmer aS county News will give $500 in cash to the
Iaro. earing the greatest number of acres in 1870
and Sot rms are barred Get in the game. fellows.
Dlake the cleared acreage big.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-15
MAIL VALUED At
$4,000 STOLEN
IN QUICK TIME
Bandits Loot Car While the
Train Is travelling Less
Than a Mile; Officials Are
At Work On the Case.
fRr The Associated Pressl

Council Bluffs, Ia, Nov. IL
Local police officials in an effort
to locate the robbers of No. s. fast
mail train on the Burlington to
Chicago, have combed every sus-
picious neighborhood in the city.
According to Captain Skater no
arrests have been made. Omaha
police were not notified of the rob-
berry until three hours after it oc-
Cured
Postal authorities did not confer
with Omaha police Sunday in their
Investigation. and according to
Chief of Police Nicoll of this city
he has nothing to work on.
The robbery was the work of but
a few minutes, the police say. 1t
was all done between the Union
Pacific transfer and the Burling-
ton city depot, distance of less
than a mile.
Postal agents working on the
case declined to reveal any of the
clews they may have obtained,
The rifled car was filled and
Socked at the platform, where mail
is received and sorted for shipment
east and south. Police say the rob-
bers could have secreted them
selves in the car and found ample
time to hide among the mail bags.
1t is reported from Chicago that
Charles II, Woods. chief clerk of
Railway Mail District No !. has
estimated the value of the stolen
mail at 100000.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-15
HOW TO BE HEALTHY
(By George ". Goler, NJ. d.

Measles, a Sanskrit word mean
ing little spot. is the commonest
eruptive disease of children. While
this disease has been known for
many centuries. it was but l,400
years ago that Rhazes. an Arabian
physician. separated 1t from small
poX with which it was COMPOUNDED
in the severe cpidemics of both dis
eases which then ragged, Only ESQ
years ago Sydenham. an English
physician, separated measles from
scarlet fever. with which it was
until then confused. 1t is known
In every country, savage and civil
lied, cold and hot. 1t goes round
and round the world in epidemics,
which are usually more severe
every other year.
There are many peculiar things
about measles. 1t is an ever-pres-
ent disease, breaking out in more
severe epidemic form in the win
ter and early spring and declining
in summer 1t is germ disease,
the poison of the disease occurring
in the blood and in the mucus from
the nose and throat. The germs of
the disease have not been isolated
but the disease may be produced
in monkeys by rubbing the inside
of these animals with nasal or
throat muCus from patient SUI
fering with the disease.
Measles is very contagious or
catching" IL is nearly always
taken by contact with another per-
son having the disease. Rarely do
handkerchiefs, eating utensils, etc,
convey the disease. 1t is usually
infectious before the disease comes
out on the skin, and one is in dam
ger of catching it only a few days,
about five, after the disease comes
out. Like all other eruptive dis
eases. it is always in, that is. on
the mucus membranes of the lungs,
throat. digestive tract, etc. before
1t comes out And like other erup-
tive diseases. it never, no never,
strikes in.
Before the eruption appears on
the skin it may be seen on the in
side of the cheeks. back of the
throat and on the gums as little
red spot known as "Koplik's spots"
after DR.. Henry C. Koplick who
first described them. From the
fact that the disease is in before it
comes out. it is almost always
spread by coughing and sneezing in
other peoples (children's) faces,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-15

and discharges from the ear make
the disease catching for a long
time, because the matter from the
ear contains the poison of the dis
ease.
When child develops fever
rapid pulse, short, barking cough
and there is found first, an erup-
ton on the inside Of the checks and
the mouth, as described, and sec
ond on the outside of the body be-
hind the ears, spreading over the
body as purple spots. it is measles
A great deal of damage is done
to the body by measles; how much,
we don't know. 1t is like scarlet
fever. one of those diseases which
rarely Kills in itself. but kills later
on by the complications it may
cause. Measles, like other diseases
in children, intcrferCS with the
growth of the body; helps to cause
decay of the teeth by interfering
with other development 1t is very
likely to affect tho ears. causing
catarrh of the ears and rupture of
the ear drums. 1t is believed from
the changes it makes in the hear
ing apparatus to cause one-tenth
of the deafness in later life.
But it does even more than this.
AS it is largely a disease of the
upper air passages. it often extends
to the lungs, causing bronchitis and
broncho- pneumonia. This hroncho-
pneumonia and other Complicating
diseases make a good foundation
for future tuberculosis.
While we cannot prevent meas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-15
V. M. |. LEADS GRID
ElEVENS IN THE SOUTH

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. i.-Virginia
Military institute. by virtue of yes
terday's 9S-to-0 victory over Catho-
lie university. today led all south
crn college football teams in points
scored. The V. NJ. |. eleven today
has scored 407 points to it's oppo-
nents thirteen and has yet to suffer
defeat. its list of victories includ-
ing 27-to-7 defeat Of the UniVer-
sity of Pennsylvania.
Auburn, in points scored, ranks
second in the south. with $40 to
it's opponents fifteen. while Centre
college has. scored 33S against
fifty-five by opponents.
Football games in the south yes
terday left as teams which have
been undefeated this season Ala
bama university, Georgia univer-
sity and V. NJ. |. Georgia Tech has
not been defeated by a southern
eleven having lost only to the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh, while Tulane
has suffered defeat only from the
University of Michigan.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-15
OHIO STATE At
TOP OF WESTERN
FOOTBALL LIST
Must Defeat Illinois Next
Saturday, However, to
Have An Undisputed Claim
to the Championship.
tBy The Associated Press)

Chicago, Nov. 14.-Ohio state
now stands at the top of the west
ern conference football elevens,
but must defeat Illinois next Satur-
day in order to have an undisputed
claim to the championship, for a
defeat at the hands of the Illini
would leave the race in scrambled
condition with possibly three teams
claiming first hOnOrs. The stand
ings are:
Ohio state won 4, lost 0; Illinois,
four and one; Wisconsin, three
and one Indiana two and one;
Iowa, three and two Chicago, two
and three; Northwestern, two and
three; Michigan, one and two;
Purdue, none and three, Minnesota,
none and five.
Victory for Ohio state next Sat
urday would leave the Buckeyes
the only indicated team. A de-
feat, however, and victory for Wis
consin over Chicago, would give
Illinois, Wisconsin and Ohio state
q record of one defeat each and
an equal claim to the champion
ship on the comparative score or
dope" basis Illinois, however,
would possess one more victory
than either Of her competitors and
probably would be conceded the
championship,
Buckeyes Are Favoritcs.
The surprising defeat of Illinois
Saturday, when Wisconsin, in a
ten minute squirt Of super football
forward passed its way to two
touchdowns and IA to 8 victory, has
made Ohio state the favorite in
Saturdays battle.
Wisconsin's success against Hi
nois with the forward pass was
particularly significant
in studying Ohio states chances,
for the Buckeye team is considered
the greatest forward passing aggre-
cation developed in the middle west
since Eddie Cochems first intro
duCed the aerial style of play at
St. Louis university. The two
Workman brothers are particularly
adept at overhead play, 'Hoge'
throwing from any position.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-15
Cuts, Burns
Hamlln's Wizard OIL a Safe First
Aid Treatment

How often lockjaw, blood poi
soning, the loss of an arm or leg.
or sometimes even life itself, re-
suits from the neglect of a burn or
little cutl Hamlin's Wizard Oil is
a safe and effective first aid treat
ment. 1t Is powerful antisep tic
and promptly applied to wounds OF
this kind will lessen the danger of
blood poisoning. Keep it handy.
Wizard OIL is a good dependable prem.
aration to have in the medicine chest
for first aid when the doctor may be far
away IT Is soothing and healing and
quickly drives out pain and infiamma-
tion In cases of sprains bruises, cuts,
burns, bites and stings, Just as reliable
too for stin neck. sore feet, cold sores.
canker sores. earache and toothache.
Generous size bottle 35c.
II you are troubled with consultation
or sick headache try Hamlins Wizard
Liver Whipa Just pleasant little piuS
pills Ut druggists for soc, Guaranteed
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-15
MILLION RANCS
PICKED UP HERE
BY CARPENTER
Boxers Trip to America a
Success Financially; Has
Great Respect for Demp-
Sey'S Fighting Ability.
(By The Associated rress)

Paris, Nov. l4.--GcOrGes car
pentier, the heavyweight champion
of Europe, returned from America
richer by 100000 francs and with
a great respect for the fighting
ability of Jack Dempsey.
Carpenter, who was never a
boastful man, even before leaving
France when he had not yet seen
Dempsey, said on his return that
Dempsey was considered in Amer
ica to be a super fighter" but that
he would meet him with as much
confidence as he did the British
fighters, Wells and Beckett.
1.-THE newspapers" said Carpen-
tier, reported Dempsey as saying
he would lead me to the slaughter
like an OK. l don't believe it.
have met Dempsey, who is really
q very amiable gentleman. | even
had one match with him which |
won-but that was at golf Demp-
sey's kind thought in sending me
a wireless message when off Nan
tuckett, wishing us God speed, was
very gentlemanly."
Received Like a Hero.
The boaStful remark attributed
TO Carpenters manager at the Jer-
sey City ball park, that Carpenter
would beat the champion in two
rounds, has now been modified to
such expressions as: The differ
ence in weight of fourteen pounds
will be a great handicap" and "thc
man who lands the first blow will
win"
Carpenter was received like Il
conquering hero, an ocean going
tug meeting the liner France thirty
miles out from Havre.
Carpenter showed only a trace
OF bitterness when he referred to
the cutlery of fake raised by the
American press concerning his
bout with Levinsky and the kissing
and jeers to which he was subject
while acting as second to Charles
LeDoux in the latter's bout at Mad
ison Square Garden in New York.
He seemed greatly amused at Des-
camps reference TO the ringside
sports" in evening clothes and be-
decked with diamonds in Jersey
City who kept exhorting Levinsky
to "kill the frog"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-15

Mrs. Julia ID. Nelson, of Muneie,
has the distinctions of being the
first woman to be elected to a seat
in the Indiana legislature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-15
HUNGARY ADOPTS
PACT THEN GOES
INTO MOURNING
(ny The Associated Press

Budapest, Nov. 12.--When the
peace treaty between Hungary and
the entente allies came up In the
national assembly today the depu-
ties rose and sang the national
anthem and then voted for ratifi-
cation amid absolute silence. The
Christian nationalist, Siovaks'
Croats, Germans, western Hunga-
rians and members of the extreme
left departed from the chamber
II was ordered that the black flag
of mourning should fly over pubic
buildings.
In an address lamenting the
crushing weight of the terms I'M
posed, Karl Huszar, former pre-
mier. brought tears to many eyes.
Count Teleky. the premier, pro.
posed that he be tried for his part
in negotiating and ratifying the
treaty, but the deputies voted
unanimously their refusal against
such a step.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-15
Try the Want AID Way
Save SIS a Month On
Your Grocery Bill

The average woman can save
from SIS to $3.50 a month on her
grocery bill by cutting out the ex-
pensive items.
There is a food now made from
the heart of wheat berries that
contains more nourishment than
meat or eggs, yet costs only one
cent for a big serving.
A dish of this food, which Is
called Life o. Wheat, is enough to
satisfy the appetite of the heart
TEST eaters, and its sweet, nut-like
flavor appeals to many who have
never cared for ordinary break
fast foods. 1t is served hot by
simply boiling in water a few
minutes.
All grocers have just received
a fresh supply and are authorized
TO refund the purchase price 10
any who are not satisfied.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-15

les by vaccination and we have no
specific treatment for measles. it
is well to keep children from hay
ing the disease until they are out
of the formative period. until the
teeth are well crupted. Although
very young babies frequently have
measles in Il mild form and chill
dren over . years OF age have 1t
more severely, children should be
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-15
G. O. P. MAY CONTEST
ELECTIONS IN LUNA

Deming, n. NJ, Nov. 14,-The
election of several of the can
didates on the county ticket
may be affected by the threatened
action by the republicans in con-
testing the results at Columbus.
where it is claimed that sixty or
seventy votes of the wives of negro
soldiers stationed there were re-
fused admission to the polls. The
claim is based on the rights of wo-
men to establish separate voting
districts from that of their hus-
bands under the privileges confer
red by the womens suffrage
amendment to the United States
ution.--Deming Headlight.
An automatic chess player has
been invented by a Spaniard.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-15

elect Harding the official notifica-
ton that he carried Missouri. 1t
would be the Ist time in the his
tory of the United States that u
woman presented to the successful
candidate the notification of his
election.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-15
lfESE1lI.
LEGAL NOTICES
sS0fiGE T0R "I frTiSSIic.Ifi0S.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATIONS.
Department Of the Interior. U. S. Land
Office at Santa Fe, n. M, November
10, 1890.
Notice is hereby given that Alongio
Garcia y Gutierrez, Of Tijeras, n. NJ,
who. on September 20, 1917 made hsme-
stead entry, No. O322lO for lots 3, 4,
Section 4, T. 10 ~, and So SWh. Sec
tion SO, Township II N, Range east,
n. NJ. p. meridian, has filed notice Of in
tention to make three years proof. to es-
tabiish claim to the land above de-
ecribed, before U. S. Commissioner, at
Albuquerque, Bernallllo county N. NJ. on
December 20, 1920.
Claimant names as wisnesses: Pedro
r. Garcia, OF Barton, n. M; Eluterio
Chavez of Barton, N, NJ; Jose Con-
zaiez, Of Tijeras. n NJ: Felix Garcia, Of
Tijeras N. M.
FRANCISCO DELGApo, Register.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-15

AS an act of courtesy it is pro-
posed that Mrs. II. M. McCluer, of
Kansas City, one of the republican
presidential electors from Missouri,
be delegated to carry to President
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07
FEW TRAINS ARRIVE LATE
DESPITE, STORM IN NORTH
Passenger Schedule Little Upset. !
&. ~ d. Employees Told to
He Courteous.

passcnEcr Schedule Little Unset.
&. AZ ID. Employees Told to
He Courteous.
Although Il STORM, which has been
unequaled this winter, has been raging
from Pennsylvania and the Northwest,
railroad passenger service hero has so
far been unaffected.
Dispatches received here show that
train service had not been badly Grip
Piled yesterday by the storm, rs was
the case some time ago, when q bliz-
card ragged through tho Northwest and
Eastern sections Of the United States.
New York and Washington train
schedules here were not badly upset
yesterday. only one train arriving as
much as thirty minutes late.
President George w. Stevens, of the
chesapeake and Ohio Railroad issued
4 bulletin yesterday, setting forth the
future policy of the road in regard to
treatment of passengers. In the state
ment he said:
~ period of reconstruction lies
ahead. y spirit of mutual helpfulness.
justice and cooperation must prevail
among officers and employees and must
mark all dealings with the public and
patrons il satisfactory results are to
be achieved. The railroads have been
accused. and sometimes Justly So of
Indifferent treatment to and neglect of
patrons. In future there should be no
grounds for such accusation, and every
employee Will be expected and required
TO give prompt, efficient and courteous
service
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-03-07
PLAN ST. PATRICKS BALL
Friends OF Irish Freedom to Have Zig,
Entertainment In GrnyS
ST P,trick's nj,

\ ST., Patrick's nigh, celebration,
under the auspices or the Richmond
branch, Friends OF Irish Freedom, will
DC held in the Grays' Armory. An clab-
crate program for the entertainment of
those who will attend has been ar
ranged by the committee in charge. y
large number OF visitors from nearby
cities have announced their intention
Of attending. while -. c. O'Flahcrty.
president OF the Richmond branch. has
invited the members OF the General
Assembly to be the guests Of the or
isanization on that night.
In charge OF the booths at the ball
will be committees OF ladies. with the
following chairmen: Mrs. T.. c. Wal
thall. assisted hy Mrs. l.. .. Moore.
punch; Mrs Charles l.. Kahn. ice cream:
Mrs. IL. v. Farinhoit. souvenir booth
assisted by Miss Lillian joyce: Mrs. T..
Albert Smith, Miss ELLEN Finegan. Mis-,
Emily IachariaS. Miss Helen Golden,
Miss Lorcnc lngie. Othcr committees
Miss Charlotte Griffith. Mrs. john
O'Riordan Mrs. Katie Eahcn, Mrs. Kate
FNlthaus. Mrs. hudson stage. Mrs. NJ. j.
Doyle and Mrs. Ross.