davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-30
Notice of Time of Opening and Clos
ing Polls at Primary Election.

Attention is called TO Chapter 6.35
paragraph 3, 1919 Statutes, which
provides that in towns the polls at
the September primary shall be
opened at o'clock in the morning
and close at s o'clock in the evening
unless petition as provided in para.
graph 2, same Chapter, is filed with
the Town Clerk fixing time of open
ing and closing the polls not later
than nine o'clock in the forenoon
or earlier than $50 in the afternoon
MARY HOUG,
Deputy County Clerk.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-30
July 23-August 27-6 weeks
Summons.

Summons.
State of Wisconsin-In Circuit Court for Villas
County.
George Foster, Plaintiff,
VS..
Elmer George Foster, Defendant
State of Wisconsin to the said defendant
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after service of this summons, ex-
elusive of the day of service, and defend the
above entitled action in the court aforesaid,
andin case of your failure SO to do, judgment
will be rendered against you according to the
demand of the complaint of which copy is
herewith served upon you.
G. II. WIEGAND,
Plaintiffs Attorney
Post Office Address: Eagle River,
Villas County,
Wisconsin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-30
Legal Notices
July % August 6 3 weeks
Notice

Application having been made by majority
of the freeholders and residents of Section 90
Township 80 North Range 10 East to be sur
veyed and subdivided having been duly re-
ceived and filed in my office.
/ will proceed to survey and subdivide said
Section 20, as provided in Section 827, revised
statutes of 1915, at 2 p. on the fifteenth 18th
day of August, 1920
d. H VAUGHAN, County Surveyor
Oneida County Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-30
prothar Williams Sentiments.

ST makes no doubt but what de
worl'H come ter a end some time or
other" said Brother Williams. but ]
amt one ter pray fer it. | has never
VT took flynn lessons down here, an
anyhow, I never wuz in favor Of flynn
too high. "-Exchange
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-30
NapoIeon's tIeiuht.

Historians say that at the time of
his coronation Napoleon Bonaparte
was a little under five feet, three
inches, but he became stopped later
In life and at his death measured
scarcely more than five feet.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-20

forceful address. Colonel Cole ad-
dressed his audience az Fellow
Americans" and launched forth into
speech which held the rapt atten.
tion of his large audience from start
to finish ohio" he said has SEM
five presidents to the White HOUSE
and none OF them have been Demo
Gratis and she proposes to send an.
other one in March 1921 and he will
not be I Democrat either.
Col. Cole eulogIzed Senator War.
rem G. Harding as presidential
timber" a man who looks like n
president and has human character
depicted on his countenauce" while
he said Cox does not look like
ono or act like one either He
roundly scored the Democratic can
didate for his tactics used in at.
lacking the Republican Organiza.
ton and its campaign funds.
Col Coles address had princi.
pally to do with q denunciatlon o.
the LeaGle of Nations as champion.
cd by Woodrow Wilson and I'm
strong terms he scored one fault
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-20

have left the same position that
Teddy did and entered Ehe reSd
army service az President RooseHe1.
did IN the Spanish American strus'
gle"
Col. Cole closed his splendid Gd.
dress by stating that he believed
America was facing at this time
tho greatest crisis In her history
that of her independence and IN
orderithat her flag may not be over
shndowed by the nag Of an tnterna-
tionAl government, he urged his
hearers to vote for Harding and
Coolidge, both Of whom he classeo
as one hundred per cent American
and to back them up with q Repub-
lican majority in both branches OF
Congress.
The speaker is q splendid look.
ing man of commanding appearance
and brilliant intellect as well IS an
orator OF ability.
Cheer after cheer went up from
the assemblage as the speaker took
his seat and cries Of 60 on, so on"
were also heard and II was regret
ted that the speaker had not more
time in which to talk.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-20

the parts OF the different actor
himseIf The scene Of the htue
drama he laid az The Peace confer
ence md around the table he mas
SEATED woodrow Wilson, Clemen:
rean. premier Of France, Lloya
George. England's primo minister,
orlando Of Italy and the Japanese
renreEentatIye who were the actors.
AZ ZACH Of the diplomats would
make their claims for certain terEl-
forisl accessEons or certain rlSnLs
he deplcted Wilson as being Ailo.
gather agreeable TO these requests
providing he we're given ms
LEAGUE o. Nations"
me Japanese asked and received
the province OF Shantung and y
million Chinese subjects to all OF
which President Wilson agreed II
only his pet hobby THE League
Of Nations" might be given MN.
what was the beginning OF tne
quarrel which eventually prec .E,t- :
ed the World war? ne ASKED.
None other than the acquisition
by the Germans OF the French prov
ince OF Alsace-Lorratne."
Should the Chinese raise u2 IN
revolt" said the speaker America
md Sle IOluCu LAS @SN6 -.
lions would haVo been bound 10
taEe sides with Japan. He cited
the fact that there are at present
time In progress IN Europe ten wars
that have to deal with boundary
disputes. Were we member OF
+he league as 1t now stands our
bows could be called to Europe TO
helm settle these broils when they
are no concern here. Let America
stand on her own rights and say
when her sons shall be called INTO
battle viii other nations. OnlE
when her flag and her honor are IN
suited, her citizens harmed or their
property molested or whenever a
Gigantic stuEg.e Es In progres5 ~ y
threatens the peace Of the world
should her sons be called forth 10
battle.
He assailed also the article in the
League having to do with the IN
tcrnational assembly which gives
England six votes to Americas one.
Woodrow Wilson" said the speak.
or is the only American who would
have agreed to such a proposition
and he did agree in order to put
through his hobby his League OF
col. Cole eulogized Theodore
Roosevelt and criticized FRANKIE"
Roosevelt as he called the Demo-
cratic vice presidential nominee fol
going about the country mating
CAPITAL out OF the name OF "Roose-
yeit." NO, he Is not n son OF the
immortal Teddy nor even KIM Tor II
he were he would not now be on inc
Democratic ticket, ard he wouId
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-20

after another as he sees them in
the league. He classed Wilson as
an Internationalist" and quoted the
president es having said that the
league OF Nations is more impor:
tapt even than the constitution OF
the United States 81 want q presl
dent OF this United States" he said
"who is willing to be the president
OF this great republic and who does
not want to rule the whole worln
Woodrow WILSON, be said, went
to the Peace conference with the
intention OF organizing an interna.
t!onal league which would make
America lose her independence and
merge herself into q super govern
ment. A, million and half OF dol.
lars were spent in Europe IN popu.
larizing Woodrow Wilson abroad
with a view OF making him the pre-
ident OF the League OF Nations and
of the world"
Col. Cole in addition TO being a
brilliant speaker is somewhat OF an
impersonator as he proved when
he staged a little scene and took
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-20
DEMOCRATIC
CONTINUED from page one)

(Conttnned from page one'J
BODIES well for the part they are
% play as real citizens OF this re-
public.
he commentator that their sex
etoiced at the hands of each Of tho
peakers would be putting 1t mild
" The women OF Maine were hello
50 as models to the other women
q the nation as speaker after
peaker told how the women had
one to the polls in support OF the
Ting the; present administration
espite the fact that the day was
onEh and rainy and many Of tho
oIing places In that state ar6
ard Of .60iess. A new slogan
dopted by the speakers, and put
o good use. at the meeting, was
dRp6ed from the Spanish.Amerf
IN war slogan Remember the
fatnef' changed slightly 10 RE
member the women OF Maine"
Automobile filled with men and
omen, in large numbers were
rked inside the base ball ground
1closur&s In q number OF cases
ia occupants remained in the
IS; many OF which were gaily
scoTated with the Stars and
70 was a sympathetic crowo
hich gave vent to prolonged
SaeriugaaS the names OF Warren
Harding, Theodore Roosevelt or
aine other favorite was mention
and appIauded loudly when the
sakerS.sBcored Woodrow Wilson
n SONS Of his official acts, the
gue of Nations and the pres.
Democratic candidate James
pfinIied about through the
audience were men prominent
politics throughout the county,
n War yeterans, veterans OF the
nish:American war and men
women pTominent IN the bust
social and political life Of the
1mdpitys Quite number OF the
l0red men and the women also
10 present and occupied seats
the grand stand.
The Moose band which played
the court house steps before the
ating y occupied seats in the
md Btand and dIscoursed music
ming the afternoon. The weather
ditions were ideal and Old Sol
med benignly during the meet
County Chairman James A. Mer
presided at the meeting and
ar q few words commendatory
he work Of the women OF Ma
county during the world war
after stating that IN selecting
associate chairman and secre-
TOT the, Republican women's
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-20
& Printers Invest
III Liberty Bonds

Secretary Treasurer John w.
Hayes Of this International Typo
raph icat Union has announced the
pirchase Of $4,000 worth OF LIB
rty Bonds by the union at current
prices. This action is one OF the
concrete expressions Of the stand
aken By the union at its recent
Convention at Albany endorsing In
fastments IN government securities
the asafest and most convcn-
Tent investment both for surplus
nnion funds and for savings OF In
dfyfdual, union members. Liberty
Borda and Victory Notes, at pres
~ pricas offer IAN unsurpassed
Investment opportunity" declare
Ihe resolutions adopted by the del
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-20
{ 4 HAMMER
10 This PICNIC

-
aing really interesting Is
- - place IN Marion county be-
tomorrow which all farm.
ID anyone Interested In fowls
find most profitable. G. e.
from the college OF agr1cu'
ftf extension division, Will be
enE <at various locations to
poultry culling demonBtrA.
0n Even though very busy eY'
f1shdsr should be present and
How TO select the fowls that
~ this winter. II possible
bfp pine OF your own fowls to DO
sd
o. Friday this week an all day
ponitry house bee will occupy the
lime and attention OF all country
Its viii lake place at the
holas Of. Miss Flora Ice at Robin.
2ud In Paw Paw district and
egsrybody Is invited to come and
brifg hammer and saw and pic.
MI dinner, a strictly UP to date
6ostItrY house Will be built entirely
The day and flock OF chick
eti VIM be culled and placed In
SIDE all ready for the winter. A
n1er time Is insured.
Jennings this week will take place
Eiie following locations:
esday, Sept. u, 10 a. m. ]. W.
FettY home at East Run, Lincoln
nesday, Sept. q, 2 p. M, Lon
DaYis home at Davis Ridge, Lin
Wednesday, Sept. 20, 10 a. M,
81 g Brock home at Moody Run
near BarrackYilla.
Hgdnasday, Sept. %, 2 p: m; G.
Isl Jenkins farm near Boothsville.
ThurBday, Sept %, 10 a. m. ].
Hamilto farm near Rymer.
ThurRddY, Sept 90, 2 p. m, N.
e. Athss farm between Grangeyille
and Margaret.
Friday NIL day at the home OF
Mics Flora Ice at Robinson Run.
Saturday, Sept. 25., 9 q. N at
4efshelE 81 Barnes home at Edge.
mont
Saturday, Sept. rs. l p. m. prompt
I'D q. S. ;MCElroy home in Fairview.
"a large attendance at all meet.
ingB Is expected. County Farm
Agent McComas and Miss Eva
Blair Off the home demonstrating
department. will be present.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-20

Marion county organization in the
persons of Mrs. Samuel LeepeT and
Mrs. Albert L. Lehman they had
made no mistake, introduced Mrs.
Leeper. Mrs. Leeper then intro.
duced the first speaker OF tho af-
ternoon, Mrs. Rheta Childe Dorr,
Of New York.
Mrs. Dorr began her speech by
addressing her audience as fellow
citizens, stating that in her former
campaigns throughout the country
she had been forced to say Ladies
and fellow citiSens" bat that the
passage of the suffrage amendment
had made It possible to address a
mixed assemblage as fellow ctti'
Zens, and "we women are not UNI
mindful that the Republican party
has largely been responsible Tor
giving us this right" In giving the
reasons why she Is n Republican
Mrs. Dorr said because the Roplh'
lican party is a party OF the major
ity and is opposed to the wilson
rule of one.
Mrs. Dorr had at hand interest.
ing statistics which she eXpoundeI
relative to the lavish wastefulness
of the Democratic party. She gave
convincing statistics to prove 10
her audience why shoes scared so
high into the air. She said the
Democrats will say because Of
the war" but such is not the real
truth for the high price OF shoe
leather is due to cxtravagant pur-
chase and to the iudlsCriminate
waste of shoe leather bought for
the army never used and burned
up or sold to the French for nom
inal sum OF fifty cents per pair.
Forty-one million dollars worth OF
shoes were contracted for the arm
les overseas and yet when sh5 Wis.
tied her son he was barefooted anil
his comrades were clad In poor fit
ting shoes of French or British
manufacture. Ship loads of shoes
were sent to France after the arm
istIce was signed and sold for III
ty cents per pair, she said.
While the United States govern
ment owned q total OF 391 900 hOES-
es and mules 1t ordered for these
animals $4,000 saddles, two and
a half saddles for each horse or
mule.
TO bring iuer speech closer hornt
Mrs. DoTr told OF the eXtraSaSalt
waste in the powder plant at Nitro.
Tho plant was built, she said, ut
cost OF seventy million dollars
with a cash payment OF something
like 100000 the remainder not 10
be paid until the property is max
ing money. She made the point
that there was no occasion tor
building this plant as the pa Pont
reople had the capacity to pro
duce powder at less cost to tn"
government than It could be made
at Nitro. 49,
Mrs. Dorr is a keen witted little
woman and her audience was I'M
pressed with hor earnestness. She
advised the women to send no: on
ly Harding and Coolidge 10 Wash
jngton but to back them up with o
luTge majority in both houses OF
congress. She was plainly and
neatly dressed In a tailored coat
suit and hat and wore low heeled
broad toed shoes Of the type worn
by men.
After repeated rounds OF applause
for the first women political speak
er In Marion county Attorney e. III.
Showalter In q characteristic speech
introduced Hon. Ralph B. Colo, OF
Ohio, who delivered brilliant and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-20
Rheumatism Comes
From Tiny Pain Germs

This is why S.S.s., the greatest
known blood purifier Is so success
full In the treatment Of Rheuma-
tism. It Is q powerful cleanser Of
the blood, and will remove the dis
ease germs that cause your Rheu-
matiSm, afording relief that Is
s.s,S. is sold by all druggists.
Free literature and medical advice
can be had by writing 10 Chief
Medical Adviser, 154 Swift Labora-
tory, Atlanta, Go.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-20

N, get it firmly fixed in
= "a thas al the ltniments
urld have no effect what
on EHeumatism.
Tsfyi common form Of Rheu:
Ii caused by millions OF
issAso germs which infest the
Th6 one and only sensible
therefore, Is one which
blood Of these germs,
entirely out Of the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-20

the pope being photographed, he
said: Let the Americans have
what they want"
This photograph, the first to
reach America. shows the pope
with the K. of C, pilgrims.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-20

Vatican was reserved for the
Americans the entire day. Pope
Benedict XIV posed for the movies
and the American photographers,
also for tho first time in history.
When Vatican officials objected to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-09-20

ROME, Italy-Precedents were
shattered and history was made
August 90 at the Vatican. 1t was
the occasion OF the visit Of the
American knights OF Columbus.
For the first time in history the
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-24
THEY ALL WERE AMERICANS
uct of the Melting Pot by
Frederick Palmer.

Where were the foreigners? | won
dered as | looked AT the faces in the
streets upon my return from Europe
The French, who had heard much Of
our polyglotry, asked this question
when they saw our soldiers march
ing along the roads of France. In
French eyes the men were all of the
type American. Yet they included for
elgn born, as well as sons of every
race In Europe, Frederick Palmer
writes in Harper's.
Are you Americans? their adopted
country asked of them In those trying
days They gave their answer in sac
ritiCe at home and in battle, often
lighting against an enemy of their own
blood. Zalinskis. Einsteins, Schmidts,
Bertellls, Katsanjans won the Distin-
guished Service Cross, thrilling our
pride with a new sense of nationalism.
Had they now reverted TO loyalty to
the lands of their origin? If So what
had wrought the change in their
heartS7
To my fresh view all the people
were distinctively Americans In garb
and taste; in their complexion. which
our climate so promptly affects: IN
their brusque and frank civility, their
intensity, their pleasures, and their
restless motion. Later, as | became
settled at home and more discerning,
| might note that this or that person
was of Swedish. italian. Hungarian
or Slav stock. Then l would see
through the veneer, as | was told.
But aren't most of us-again, not a
new idea-who are "Off the reserva-
ton" of foreign stock? My people
missed the Maytlower and came over
III 1886. | could not discern that the
descendants Of the Pilgrims were more
American than | was or than a dark
eyed telephone CIR, whose father was
an Italian immigrant.
Not even in the mean streets did |
fad patches | saw no shriveling ba-
Dies in emaciated mothers arms on
bread lines In the European sense,
though conditions were bad enough
from the point of view of desired
standards which must ever call our
ambition away from stagnation Of
Everything is for the best in the best
OF worlds" In place Of saloons in
mean streets and average streets, new
stores and restaurants had appeared.
How clean the restaurants were COM
pared to those of the same class in
Europe? How wholesome was their
atmospheric
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-24
lin. One night as we talked.

chain. One night as we talked, |
noticed that he had a long carving
knife down inside of his sock, the
deerhorn handle of it sticking up
alongside of his bony old shank. He
is wonderfully intelligent and we'll
informed. He has two or three sons
in the United States; two of them in
engineering in New York. He is
greatly interest in land reform and
the prohibition movements still,
although he is old,
Really very few young men are as
much alive all around as that old
Highlander He knew personally
Henry NJ. Stanley, Lord Haldane
John Redmond, Sir Henry Campbell
Bannermann (who gave self-govern-
ment to South Africa after the Boer
war; and host of others He thinks
Abraham Lincoln was the greatest
man since the Apostle Paul, and he
was very kind to me because I came
from Lincoln's county.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-24
WAR ON DISEASE WORLD WAR
Health Problems of the Remotest
Land is the Concern of All
Peoples.

The war against disease Is a world
war. Commerce carries dangerous in
fectiOns, as well as goods and ideas.
The health problems of the remotest
land concern all peoples. More and
more, nations are coming to recognize
their interdependence in health as in
Industry, government, science, and Gull
ture. There are even now foreshadow-
ings of worldwide cooperation in COM
batting the maladies which have long
threatened humanity. For this new
campaign leaders are needed to extend
the frontiers of medical science, to
teach, to organize, to administer.
Demonstrations are required to con-
vince communities and nations that
diseases can be controlled and even
eradicated. The Rockefeller Founda-
ton, enlisted for this worldwide cam
paign against disease, is cooperating
with many agencies In five continents,
Is fostering the growth of information
al confidence and good will, and Is
seeking the fulfillment of it's chartered
purpOse-"to promote the well-being
Of mankind throughout the world"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-24
Written to his son, Robert.
Liverpool, Sept.

Liverpool, sept. b, l9ZO.
Liverpool is not a nice city but
find it very interesting. There are
more horses than in an American
city, but there are almost no auto
mobiles. The sidewalks are full of
people much of the time. They jay
walk anywhere and at any time
like we do in Pullman. There being
few cars, it is less dangerous.
I have seen nobody drunk since
left the ship; but l saw two or three
men who had drunk too much and
too often for the good of their looks
There are more poor people--really
poor, than with us.
In Chester yesterday I had a fine
time. I was lucky enough to meet a
man at the door of the cathedral as
he was going in to church. He took
me into the service and seated me in
a little stall. where the monks used
to sit hundreds of years ago. If
Mama had been with me, she would
have had to sit in front on a lower
seat, because no woman is allowed
to sit in one Of these stalls. The
carving on the stalls (there are 40
of them is about the finest wood
carving in any cathedral in England.
After the service, the man I was
with showed me all over the place.
He knew all about it-when it was
built and everything. Some of It
was built by the Romans nearly 1000
years ago; some by the Saxons: some
by the Normans, and the remainder
by the English in the thirteenth.
fourteenth, and fifteenth centuries.
Some OF it has been patched up more
recently.
There used to be walls around the
city of Chester. The city has grown
until it is now around the walls
The man met me in the afternoon
and took me for long walk around
the old city walls. They were built
first by the Romans and then by the
daughter of Alfred the Great. Since
then they have more than once been
battered in war time and afterward
rebuilt. Oliver Cromwell had his
turn at pounding them down.
saw the place where the Miller
used to have his mill beside the river
Dee-the one who 'envied nobody,
no, not !, and nobody envies me. -
An electric power plant stands nov
where his mill used to be
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-24
Fuel OIL for Railroads.

The great scarcity of coal has caus-
ed the Paris, Lyons, and Mediterra-
mean Railway company to transform
some of its motive power from coal
to fuel oil consumption, which Is
about to be followed by the Chemn
de Fer de l'Etat, or state-owned rail-
way, and engines at its shops at Sam
ties are now undergoing changes for
experimental purposes. Much atten-
ton is being directed to the announce
ment that the first-named railway
company is planning to equip 200 To-
cOmotives for fuel oil and install nu-
merous storage reservoirs of from AZ
to 100 tons capacity ut various points
on It's lnes.-Scientific American.