davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-03

clan, who performed an autopsy
Thursday.
The poisoning may have been
caused by wood alcohol or surplus
amount of grain alcohol DR.. Nc
Clenaghan said.
County Attorney Shotwell has not
yet ordered an inquest over the
body. County Investigator Demp-
sey is working on the case.
Mrs. Hansen was taken violently
i'll early Wednesday evening after
drinking what was thought to have
been "Dago Red"
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-03
Locks Herself in Room
In Fear of Husband

D. J. Griffin, 1918 South Tenth
street. was fined $40 and costs in
Central police court yesterday on
charges OF drunkenness and disturb
ing the peace.
When police arrived a: Grihin's
home in response to an emergency
call, they found nearly every piece
of furniture in two downstairs
rooms broken and strewn about the
floor. police say. Broken dishes
/ were also scattered about the place.
Mrs. Griffin had locked herself in an
upstairs room in fen of her hus-
band, she said.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-03
SEEKING PERSON
WHO CAVE DEATH
drink TO WOMAN
Autopsy Of Railroad Chefs
Body Reveals Poisoning
From Wood or Grain
Alcohol.

Efforts are being made by County
Investigator Dempsey to learn the
identity of the person who gave a
concoction of "Dago Red" a highly
intoxicating Italian wine and alcohol,
to Mrs. Anna Hansen, 4227 May
berry avenue, who died Wednesday
night from commissions after drink
ing the liquid.
Mrs. Hansen's death was due to
alcoholic poisoning, according to DR..
S. McCleneghan, coroner's physi-
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-03
Secures First Chauffeur's
License for Fourth Time

Lewis Belts, 7l2 South Forty
fourth street, for the fourth eonsec-
utive year has secured the first
chauffeur's license issued for the new
year. Belts drives for Gordon w.
Wattles, Omaha capitalist. The Ii
cense was purchased early yesterday
morning from City Clerk Hunter.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-03
Ex- British Ambassador Dies.

London, Jan. 2.-Sir Frank Cav
endish Lascelles, British ambassa
dor to Germany from 1895 to 1908,
died here today. He had been min
ister to Roumania in 1886 and to
Persia in 1891 and ambassador to
Russia in 1894. He was born March
|23. l841,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-01-03

Three million American tourists
are expected in France in 1920 and
1921, according to an estimate made
by the president of the Frenct,
Motor Touring club.
The Keota news., 1920-06-18
MEMS SEVEN SHOPPING AGES
asoeoniss - Interchangeable 4,
Maturo'O Lava

Merchants divide their cusioma..
into seven classes according 10 ur.
FirK there 10 the toddle age when MI
articles Of wear are selected withou,
consulting the personal taste OF Ii.
wearer. Then comes the teen ur.
when the thief concern iS 10 ind
clothing made Of some fabric tim, VIII
resist the rough surfaces Of celia,
doors. trse trunks. outbuildings, md
other pr0ininences On which small
hOys and girls Will climb In spite Q.
all sttempts In educating them o,he,.
wise. Thru 10 the sweetheart period
when boys and girls hryf find that
they shouldn't scratch each Other.
eyes out. II 10 n this time they ~
The tendency II toward loud tie.
striped socks. fancy dresses. etc. 70
the delight snd prOdi si the ms-,
chants. Fourth. comes the c"u-iin.
age during which each >sex IL ioaElr.
for his or ics iife msie. Each dress.
With the chief pu'pnae Of pleasing III,
opposite sex. Candy merchants. .ou.
er shops and fhesserS reap rch
harvest from the folks Of this period.
vfffh stage 70 the eariy-wed II.
young folks are becoming exfAb,isi.i
In . home. They 0rsf learn the --al
value Of money and the SOY Of cirls"a.
ahip. Sixth. the practical age. Il
~ homes oui of NO. the problem dur.
Ing this period 10 economy. C"us-
Quenf1y. ssies At ali kinds appeal 10
the mothers Of This ase. Seventh and
last. the sunset ase. that glorious i-
riod of life ricA IN NJ experiences and
ffseodshir. Cenfosf 10 about the ohl,
appeal thai salesmeo can make 20 this
period At life.
The Keota news., 1920-06-18

ss,ek n new existence amid the S1ur'es
pf nature in Its priuAeval wildnsSs.
away from the drudeery and inhsr-
m0niOusness Of his present sphere,
rOamuuing with the flowers. the birds.
the stars, and learning from the lips
sf his fair young pupil lsss0ns " the
rssl lOveliness and y,eace Of hnppy
existence. Forgetting the world aud
py the world forgot"
.sOh. think of ~" exclaimed Gloria
-spturousiy one dsy. u can write =
whole line. Ses." and the rugged
nsart o6 her tutor beat tunuituOus-
~ sS she placed before him sheet
bearing the words. II love Aunty
Eunice and dear Professor Dacre inOr0
thap anybody else ip the whole world"
Then sfter that there seemed to
creep into her nature . certain shy
ness that puzzled Albion Dacre. Even
her aunt observed the change. COD-
tact with the world was teaching the
artless GIRL that she should repress
the naive free impulses that hef life
IN the wilderness had encouraged.
OUS uItc1U UVUU tne tSV4c~SsV S1AAse "
The t1ee-shsded table where Gloria
took her lsssoos to iipd her sunny head
f.sllowed on one arm and her lovely
eyes closed In xluini'.s. She had been
writing in 4 little memorsndum book
and he could MT help but scan the
ussen y,sxe before him.
]; held the secrss thoughts Of Q girl
in lore-herseif II srtlessiy analyxed
the deep devotion that had grown up
In her heart for the man she sdored-
himself.
Suddenly Gloria aroused. She dis
cerned that he hsd scnnDt.d her treas
ured coofeasion. 4 deep blush over
spread the hes utifui face. She has
tened to hide II against his arm.
where shP mur,uur.d softly:
It's true. every word "f III" and
Albion Dscre knew tina; the perfect
toS q l1e ~1s hiA
The Keota news., 1920-06-18
Pu6aie TYusese's Bale

Whereas Lew Z. Workman. vssus. sod,,., |,
s.:n Ssy.sti - xssG r. ~ Csas.{ sts.s II .oss..ae.
lsrs: and rsooresd April .. 1875. 10 bunl "a.
al rass - 10 the u1Sc< II the cisrt and r..
cwds. u w.id Coan.y. Ca,arsdo. oaese,sa y
gosureAo: The is.lluviss land 10 ssid W"td
County. osscribsd ~ s<llows. to-wit:
.. East bali s.csiua fvsui, Hius CEASED ks.~,
Ttsss Eight. Township Niue OvESt, . Acre.
an ..n.s y sscus. ose prumi.sor, seAe II
ons hundrsd iorsy ass Dollar .Ss.,s.s ~ ~ ~
.sdss q! Fsrmsr Stais Bast u ksuss. Tssss.
.<'aofeoo, 0oe yoas after date With iutNeSeS
f'Oo date ss ths rate " ~ pssusss ~ annvo.
Asa ~ssrsss Dsf.gl. hes bses ned. b. s.id
" eYveoauts and osuditioas iapo.sd
10 10. ts.: t.-vM: That .sid sran.os has failed ~
tbs i.s.l 6oidss q . isdsSs.So,.. s
q eeN nots hes AIs1 With the 0Sdee.i .nsd
fueaie 1russss u th~ ssid Weld Coanty Colo
:sie asssuli and sIsctins - declare tise vi.is
u ssid ls.d andsf said trass dssd wv ""''
Ko.. T..ss9s<s. nseie. !. hsrssy. give. the.
tioe 80 usdes asl bI Writes u H. sutheritr
fss.s Trs.sss ' q iec we e: c..:s,. 1:y.
cash. II 1et,te sseeioa. 70 ths hi.SSS 6i11ss'
es the saSt frost Aoue u the C0Sf7 6oSe I.
wa CYHnty; Csios.do. . hoe1ey. tSs nh
g Is. rsscoss q seyiss AZ .o.s - ,a issssss
Attoresy fss.. aad al sape q ~ ~. ~
vI siyS 70 ~ D.rcAassf thsesqi . ssstfAsass
'' 'afe'ls'' therefor ~ sfs.tHsd p lao.
.. ~. Walsh.
!s e;::S &, = 9 s:ia os.s's. cssssss &:
L.:s fssiis.siSs 5sis.a. ;:s' j. -! =
The Keota news., 1920-06-18
0iello Inst Oh.

We are not accustomed to tAink q
birds n buFrvw1nG animala. but The
pu1an answers to that description. h
b . chunky little fowl. lees than .
foot high. with . large and powerful
beak. For . home. II scratches . hole
In the grosnd sometimes a. much ~
four feet deep. To capture Q paAln
one must 70 digging. II - rathef q
joh. and. inasmuch ~ the bird bites
and claws herceay. ooe II likely to
suffer In the PROCESS. Thus the crea.
ture has maintained its numhess on
many . lonely rookery. where other
apecies Of Wild fowl have beoo kineA
Oh and exterAinsfed--Phiiade,p
Ledger.
The Keota news., 1920-06-18
NOTICE. Soa PUBLICATION
ogooss0s0 - ~ HasaVS0

Z. .. LAse 00Lss q esarlses. Colorado.
AaS -. 1V7O
kOescs ; hssoe1 Qsa 0asi hlyFtw ~ raytus u
HsssA Csa.ss1s.-~&s. - taesaD 40. lS17. ssls
msase6 EAe,. 1saal No. OouOzA. ~ E4SW1
E4HWt. Sscttss 81. EAUN'i. WfSEs Ssr!iuo 80
sssst1sa- ~ 0isd sseiss q tnasastss 10 oahs Sssi
easss ~ PsvN y s11a1olA eAsio - ~ lsa1 sSoss
assef6s4 Ss6ns CS6s L. teaais,. q. O. c.
1y1o.
Ca0a0 ae0O = wtnelasG lohe D. WSea
eSNS - Wse1 Wonaa 8 Asss. Lse1rn A ~.
~. u - &ssA- Csess1As.
A. ,. DAowhs. Rsrs:w.
The Keota news., 1920-06-18
NOTICE pOa PUBLICATION
0aDaes0ao e ~ 3aonE1W

y. .. iAse O0ss as ussriSag CsasreAs
Nv n. 1D1O
koesps b hssshs osn ~ Ssao Heisaa- ut6ss q
Sss0 Nsisua- asf6. u EsueA Co1usn1s. u1o. -
,jsas -. 1915. 0aAs t3sasaas6 Eaery. ssRiAl ~.
0z3oe1. ~ SSeetei. Noet.s. eseAsa IS. fswO-
s1Asa. ~ ~ os6n u Massoius - alais Gne1
ehs8 ~ esvu. - a1enhn1A da1n - ~ lna1 Ahosg
eoesobs6 bs6ss Z. 8. CsasaR. clv1s l.
iN1o.
C1aiNsaA aa00 - u1lnase CAadO kplsna
Hnsy kasA. Wmn0 4. Wn1HaA ~ q kosea.
4 p. A2OWN6. AAghtse.
The Keota news., 1920-06-18
British Oroad Asvoss.

The broad arrow IL the mark cut OF
stamped on all British government
stores to distinguish them ~ public or
crown property. and to obliterate q
defsce which Is felony. PGsoos IN
poseession Of goods marked with the
broad arrow forfeit the goods and are
subject TO . penalty. The broad A.
row vas the coxnixsnce Of Henry. vis-
count Of Sydney. earl Of Romney. mas
ter general Of ordnance. 1895 l7Oc, and
was at 0rst placed only On military
stores. II 10 also the mark used N
the British ordnance survey to d.
note points from which measurements
have been made.
The Keota news., 1920-06-18
Correct English
nA~ ~ o,o. -

INV ~ SSD
Jo9EPhlNG TuRck BAKER. Editor
A MONTHLY MAGAZINE
Fer Progressive Men and Women
ousi0ees and Professional
ClvowomeN r0oeh0ro Students
Ministers ooetors Lawyers
9teNo0eapAees
and fer aIl WIeso wish 20
Speak and Write Correct English
Partial lisa 81 ceaeents
Tour Everyday Vocabulary
HO1 to Enlarge II
WQrd4 Their Meanings and Their Uses
PfUhunciatiOns with Illustrative Sen.
tences
Helps for Speakers, Writer'S. Teacher,
Art az Conversation How to AcQuirs
II
Correct Synonyms and Autonyms
Business English for the Business Man
Correct English for the Beginner
Correct English for the Advanced rn'
pill
Shall and viii: How to Use Them
Should and Would: How tn Use Them
Sample Copy ioe
Subscription Price 32.so q Year
evANSroN. ILLINOIS
The Keota news., 1920-06-18
cood Roio ceo0al

A Ans rain appassotly geoesL ;hrs.
ous this part Of ~ country. gave :hs
crops . good eoaking Thursdsy after.
Dooa. and ineidentally made The road.
sxtrsneiy heavy for . few hour. II.
day prsvious. heavy rains visited F.o'.
lions ef tie dry laod district. but pas..i
Reota with . sligas spsinkiine. VIII.
ter wheat and al crops are hooking hns.
and . rsssonabay COED harvest seen.
certain. even should there Be no rno'.
rain for weeks.
Mn. l. E. Frye received word Sat.
urday hat hsV mother, who lives in
Denver. was dead She left Sunday TO
attend the funesal. Earl Quackcnbssh
taking her - faeae BrieGsdaIe by auto.
Ars. Boonie Wolley left Saturday :or
her home in Scots Bluffs. Nebr. after
visiting for come e1me at de home Q:
hsr parents. Mr.. and Ma. c. W. Nc.
CutehAn.
John Wortham. county road superyi.
cor. Of Greeley. was ID Keota Thursday.
The Keota news., 1920-06-18
A WILD ROSE.
n AIvAH ). GARTH.
'.,yr,es,. lsae. w.sssss Newspaper uuioa ]


"A lady 10 sse you. SIR" spoke susan
lludSs, the old hOusekeeper Two GO
them IN fsct-inOthsr and daughter,
think"
Professor Albion Dsere lifted his
eysp frum his book with surprise. ~
w.ss, concern In his timid eye.
III II u y subscription Or some
ching of that sort. you might afteno
10 II. Susan" suggested her employer.
n dour think II b anything u that
kind, air" explained Susan~ "The
elder isdy said something about Wish
inr to talk 10 you about the young
lady"
"ysry we'll: show them tn" directed
the professor. although he rather ~
scented sny Intrusion uIsOn his dearly
loved solitu6e.
II a,u Mn. EunIce Ward" sI'oke
trained. even voice. and mstroniy
appearing lady with refined cast oS
feature introduced herself. This u
my niece, Misc GlOris Treshsin."
Professor pHcre cOurteOuxl. &C
knO~.isdSed the greeting of the elder
lady. A. be fxed his eyes uI"n her
companion. II seemed Us though the
latter had brought into the stsld. well
governed house the yer. e.sepce Uf
youth. beauty. y breath of the forest
or the sea. free. unrextrsined. IN In
tie1innh,e spiritual something thsi
caused the professor to fec ~ u this
lovely creature Yss quite VI smother
world
Mv. Ward was brsef. concise and
practical. I'VE hs.e just moved Into
tl.e house diaSoasll. hack Of ycurx."
she said.
"Ah. then we are oeiShbossr Oh
served the Professor.
NY niece. Gloria" proceeded Ma
Ward. has been brought ny for eight
~en yesrs IN the reinote wilderness.
wheu her mother died my br0tbes
vent into seciusioa. taking his only
Guild TO xhare It. Gloria has bse1
brought up sinong natures solitudex.
She has hud music. reading. the DE-
voted lore Of her father In hes hermit
like secluxion. comfort. even iuxuriex.
but DO outside comy'snIonship. When
sny brother died ] hAstened TO assume
her charge. Glorin u . loving. in-
noce0t child. who knows nothing 0f
the great world. She can read. she 10
= wonderful PIANIST and singer. but she
has not been taught 70 write q line
She knows nothing u the science Of
study. Professor Dsere. would you
runsent to take Gloria - q special
home pupil. with the idea Of familiar.
ixinr her with the system and methods
pf acquiring i.ssningf And later oo she
might enter upon Q courHe In some
seminary.-
II va. an extraordinary cooce.sioo
70 ask Of . man ~ occupied spd ~
we'll paid as Professor Dxcre. The
sweet eyes Of Gloria Trexham fixed up-
W him. be was Influenced to say:
MADAM. ] have two hours daily In
de afternoon unoccupIed and usually
devoted to rest. Or reading In my libra.
~. Or the garden. II will Be . duty
and . pleasure to have your niece for
a casual pupil. but please do not speak
u compensation" and . sentiment Of
pty for the orphan girl and natur.l
desars to be helpful to othern 70 clear.
" spoke in the grave. earnest eyes,
hat Cloris's own bestowed q glowing
glance upon him Of gratitude aod COO
ddeoce.
Within . month Albion Deere VA
0ted Into 2 Dsw phase Of sxistsoea.
10 him Gloria vas an untrainsd Wild
roee, sweet and beautiful, who sAaned
The Keota news., 1920-06-18
". BuRkHOLDER
AUCTIONEER
Make dates IT Farmers State
~ Bank, Ks0ta. or phone me NJ
80 K 8, Sterling, Colo. ~ my
expense.
Get the Man Whom You Know
Gets the Money. $1,000
NOTICE pOs PUBLICATION

H.. s. Isud Oaiss ., Htsrlins. Colorado.
kAAs rs. lSzO
koeScr b kssshe ol~su thsf kassthe lAo1n p
Csovs.. Cai0.. who. - kass. Is. lYl6. - ote'
iasl I'd Eatr. Aei q Feb ~ 1yVs, nssssl ~.
ION Nsaae Ss.Wsss u ths ~ esloet9al hoo.eana.
aAs Nd solsrr u isssaeDaa ~ 0ans pAei 1hssr
as.csfhud Ss1ssv O s. Coa1aAAsssosr stSdE l. 0ese-
r., b ~ slLcr At kssea. Cssss16o. - tsr 7th ~
0f tsts. lH1O.
49, q 8hlaa boeh u G@ssH. Ca1ss.Ao. aad
LHalSsss n ksssssG. HsessG Hasunns beeA q ksoeA.
CoSp&o6o.
AZ. BROWNS. Rssssa.
The Keota news., 1920-06-18
NOTICE pO9 PUBLICATION
0s0aSs0soa q - lassRSW
L. q iosd O0Ise as 0sselss,G. CojusoA

M Fl. l1zO
Aseeer b hsssc o1.R thsi NJ, = 6s4oA q
aasar 6susGeasd easN. ssktAl 30 00o02A. ~
YEA. EAHWs. ss6 LsA 8 sad 4. ssctbss ~. fswe-
AhC HsstA. RlA0r - WsDt. 81 Pslaeipsi klsssdg-
"a ~ Absd ss41er u lnesaissa 70 aahe 6nal thsus
yoas psuu( ~ sgaehokGh eioia - ~ taaG ahess
aoes,bsd- ssSsN t'u6r L He.alns. Z. s Cs0S.
ssas. q Es~ aAy0N. Coassa6o - the ~ -, -
tsi,. 1u1O.
cAamsas ns0o - uteasnsas: A. J. WtnkiW. -
AssA- Csasss1s asss WtalaR. = 4ssea. Cs,ssaAp.
tsu WsaUna- - Nv eAy1N. Cslsn1e1een Lsvs
WSstmaG. u ksp 9AyUH. CaluG11o
L. 2. 01OW1e6. 1aghssR.
The Keota news., 1920-06-18

Pasture fer - - - Nod ef cattle q
'hRsea Be- Aaas Jsegsassa, - Dy.sa
RSso1s Daoee. Eve niIes soutA Of Heota.
For Sale: Ford truck md Ford tour.
tng car. Will trsds. See Stanley. at
News once.
The Keota news., 1920-06-18
Taetjeoa, 0ndeed.

Voedooo, Unoooo.
Mss Cidday-How old do you think
I ami
Tactiess Man-Oh. I should ~ thi3>
ty.0ve.
Mlss 0.-Hmi You are teu year,
cut Of the way.
T. A.-Why, my year lady! You
can't really b forty-avs i-Bostoo
Transcript.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-12
QUEEN COULD SEE A JOKE
Lord Fisher Told of Humorous Hap
pening involving Alexandra of
England and Himself

Among the many good anecd Dtes
told by Lord Fisher In his book. Rec
ords," Is one concerning Queen Alex
andra.
Have YOU seen that newspaper Item
about your majeSty's birthday" Lord
Fisher asked the queen on her SiXtleth
birthday, when 1t came his turn TO say
something nice"
Queen Alexandra said she had not.
What was in" He replied that those
were the words:
THE queen is sixty today!
May she live till she looks it!'
Get me copy of it," said the
queen.
But such thing didn't exist, re-
marked his lordship in an aside.
Three weeks later Queen Alexandra
demanded of him where's that news
paper" For a moment Lord Fisher
was staggered, then recovering him,
self, told his second lie: sold out.
m6'am; couldn't get a copym
1t was a year after this. says Lord
Fisher, that Queen Alexandra sent him
post card, which he treasured. 1t
represents a little girl bowling a hoop.
with her majesty's own head stucl,
on and underneath are the words. in
the queens own writing, May she live
till she looks ii 7"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-12
KN0WLTON ITEMS

Lloyd and Frances Dupre who have
been residents of the town of Knowl-
| ton for the past two years have moved
their families to Mosinee where they
| will make their home.
Chief of Police T. R. Malone of Wau-
sau spent the past week at the c. E.
Guenther home.
Mrs. E. C. Beedle and daughter. Mar
gretta, of Stevens Point, were well
come visitors among their numerous
Knowlton friends recently.
Miss Vlasta Horak and Miss Mabel
Doleschal returned from Wausau Sun
day night after spending the week end
at their home there.
Mrs. F. c. Oldenwalder and Miss
Kathleen Guenther spent last Wednes-
day at Stevens Point, guests of Miss
Pauline Cassidy.
Quite a number of Knowlton peo-
pie attended the fair and picnic given
by the Catholic congregation at Hal
der, Sunday Notwithstanding the in
clement weather a large crowd was
present. Extreme courtesy was shown
the guests by the committee and a
general pleasant time was enjoyed.
Miss Kathleen Guenther spent sun
day at Marathon with DR.. and Mrs.
Hugo Schneider.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-12
BANANAS AND POTATOES KIN
heir Chemical Composition Almost
tdentical-Former Has Much the
Greater Productivity.

10 most people 1t will probably come
as a surprise to learn that the pro-
ductlvity of the banana is infinitely
greater than that of any other food
bearing plant. One acre and a little
labor will annually produce 1900
pounds of bananas The chemical COM
position of bananas and potatoes is
almost Identical. Not the least of the
remarkable features about the banana
is that it is immune from disease: no
insect has acquired a taste for II and
as it bears two crops a year. # is a
SeaSonable fruit for 10 months out
of the II. There are over sixty known
varieties of the fruit. with as great. or
greater, variation in character as the
different kinds Of apples. Hawaii is
said to have something over forty dis
tInct varieties of the fruit, most Of
which have been introduced by the
whites. Some of these are of ex-
tremely delicate and delicious flavor.
while other kinds are used if at all,
only when cooked in various WAYS.
There is scarcely a city house. lot or
county "kulcana" or homestead which
does not have a clump or two of ba-
nanas. which grow with practically no
care, new plants or suckers shooting
out TO replace the ones which have
fruited and been removed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-12
STAGE Letter Writinu.

zone thing that / never could under
stand" said playgoer, "is the man
ner of writing and addressing letters
on the stage The hero's pen fairly
flies across the page and when he
comes 10 address the envelope one
sweep of the pen from left TO right
suffices for that. though the address
thus produced must be one that no
post office clerk in the world could
ever decipher.
81 suppose. of course, the purpose
of this manner of letter writing is to
give the air of action, dispatch; to
avoid any sense of tagging In the
movement of the play; but would it
not be more realistic and striking If
1t were done with sufficient measure
of precision to make us feel that the
: letter and the address could actually
he readI"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-12
FOR SALE
One of the Finest and Best
Located Farms i'm Mara
thon County
200 ACRES
los Acres Under the Pillow
s. Acres of Pasture
and Wood Lot

The farm is located on the
bank of the Wisconsin river,
with a mile and a half of river
frontage and a view of beauty
that cannot be surpassed. No
part has ever been Overfi0wed,
and it has never been known to
have a crop failure.
1t is three-quarters of a mile
from the post Office, and the
same distance from the depot of
the c. NJ. & st. Paul R'y CO., at
Knowlton, Wis; from two gen.
eral stores, two large potato
warehouses, one picking station
and pea canning factory; Ia
miles from a $1,000 graded
school house; / " miles from
creamery and cheese factory.
The necessary farm maehin-
cry, stock, ETC., will go with the
farm.
For further particulars ad-
dress
cHAS. &. GUENTHER,
a 19-tf Knowlton, Wis.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-10-12

Wisconsin Democrats this year have
a better right than ever to ask the
support of citizens at the polls on No
vember 2 The Democratic party in
Wisconsin is pointing the path to
constructive progress and is opposing
double forces of radicalism. On the
one hand are the Socialists, on the
other is the Nonpartisan league The
only difference is that the one runs
under a name designating clearly
what it is while the other parades
under a title which conceals its true
objects. At the core the latter can
lay no less claim to the title Social
ism with the term state" prefixed.
Colonel Robert B. Mccoy, the Dem
ocratic candidate for governor, has,
since the start of his campaign, en-
phasized his opposition to the policies
and principles of that organization
imported from North Dakota His
speeches are full of facts and figures
proving the disastrous consequences
that have come to North Dakota as q
result of its control by an organiza-
tion which functions not for the whole
people, but for the financial benefit
of few, The Nonpartisan league is
organized for the express purpose of
gaining political control Once it is
placed in power it is not representa-
tives of the people, but of the Nonpar-
tisan league as directed by commit
huge increase in taxes in North Da-
kota; state banking system that de-
prives every community of its right
to deposit its funds in local banks
and makes compulsory the deposits of
all school funds in this central insti-
tuition; the introduction of socialistic
and worse than socialistic literature
into the public schools-these are
just a few of the reasons why the
Nonpartisan League, as an organiza-
ton and as a political control. should
be repulsive to good citizens.
There is but one ticket among po-
litical parties in Wisconsin that af-
fords voters an opportunity to place in
power men who will continue orderly
advancement in legislation for the
benefit of all the people. The Repub-
lican ticket is headed by a man who
stands on the League platform with
both feet" and two associates, the
candidates for secretary of state and
lieutenant governor, are likewise
champions of the North Dakota i'm
portation. Republicans who do not
favor socialism find but one action
possible in this crisis. They may
cast their vote for Colonel Mccoy
and the state Democratic ticket in
November.