davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-11-05

Madison-Chureh membership was
declared by the majority of the new
students who entered the University
of Wisconsin this fall, according to
church census which was taken by
the Campus Religious council during
registration OF the 2,T97 new stu
dents, 2,S13 reported church afiiliation,
and the majority of these are church
members.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-11-05

Neillsville - The Deutsch-Ameri-
kaner. the only German paper in Clark
county, has suspended publication,
after an existence Of 30 years. The
subscription list Is taken over by a
Winona concern. The paper is owned
by Carl Rabenstein, who conducted it
until a year ago. when he leased it
to Miss Emma Roesslef. who had been
In charge Of it since.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-11-05

Merrill-Farmers residing in the
vicinity of Spirit Falls complain about
the high cost of car haulage from that
point to Tomahawk via the Tomahawk.
Marinette and Western railroad, and
will make an effort to have the Mil
waukee road extend its Newwood
branch OF the Wisconsin Valley diyi-
sion to Spirit Falls They are willing
to contribute part of the right OF way
provided the right of way does not cut
their farms in two.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-11-05

Merrill--Joh Mclaughlin. farmer
near Merrill, was paroled for one yeiT
in the care of state probation officer,
by Judge A. H. Reid, in circuit ,oourt
here Mclaughlin chased some boys
from his land with shotgun, firing
a charge in their direcdcn. One of
the fine shot struck one of the boys.
although McLoughlin claims he did not
intend to shoot at them. In addition
TO being placed under parole, Nc
Loughlin was ordered to pay all
charges and medical fees in the case
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-11-05

Brentwood Carl A. Cilbertson,
Spooner. is dead following an automo-
bile accident near that city from which
he sustained a broken skull. causing
conclusion Of the brain. Mr. Gilbert
son was a Spanish-American war vet.
eran and served in Porto Rico under
Cen. Miles, with the Third Wisconsin
Volunteer infantry.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-11-05

Madison During the two years end
ing June 80. 1920. the industrial COM
mission issued 54sS22 orders upon enl-
ployers relating to safety and santa
|ticn. More than half of these orders
were on transmission apparatus. There
were also more than 1000 orders in
each OF the following groups: Eleva-
tors. machinery, sanitation, electrical
safety and fire prevention.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-11-05

Racine-The city water commission
proposes to spend $l.s36,0UO in IN
provement and extension of the water
plant in order that the service may
be brought up to full efficiency and
adequate for the present and future
peeds of the city. With such an e,,-
Renditure the city would have an iA-
festment OF $S.15S,000, the purchase
price OF the property. year ego, be-
las S1,222 900.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-11-05

Ashland According to one of the
fathers of the Bad River tribe of Chip.
pewas, OF the Bad River Indian resor-
vation, we are in for a long and cold
winter. According to this man. who
is an adept at weather signs, long
winter may be expected, because, he
has observed, that white men are
hustling in an unusually heavy supply
of coal and firewood.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-11-05

Green Bay-This city is after the
1921 Wisconsin grain show. County
Agent Kavanaugh and prominent farm
ers met with the Association Of com
merce and plans were discussed for
financing such an undertaking. Brown
county last year carried off high
honors at the show at La Crosse and
will be entered again this year.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-11-05

Superior Superior division OF
the Duluth Street Railway Co. has
made only $425 over all expenses, in
eluding interest, sinking fund and
taxes, in the first nine months Of this
year, according TO Herbert Warren,
vice president and general manager OF
the company, who testified before C.
d. Jackson of the Wisconsin railroad
commission at the city hall.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-11-05

Madison-Towns, villages and cities
Of the state must keep streets. high
ways and alleys open for travel dur
ing the winter. This is the law which
the Wisconsin h.gn@ay commission Il
directed to enforce. j. T. Donaghey
maintenance engineer, Is instructinf
the board of supervisors OF every
county of the need for its observance
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-11-05
milIa 70 succeed HardIng.

SENATOR Harding win be succeeded e
!, he senate by former Gov. Frank D.
Willis, republican. -,bo
Among democratic sena.oIs .'-s 49, -
were reelected without effective oppO
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-11-05

Because Of the change
in dates Of the Wisconsin state potato
show at Milwaukee, similar change
is made in the plan of the Wisconsin
Seed Potato association. The latter
organization announced 1t would meet
at Pembine. Marinette county, Dec. /.
The state show is now to be held Nov.
30 TO December and the Certified
Seed association has changed its date
to Dec. IS, at Pembine
Evening star., 1920-09-06
WANTED-HELP
FEMAIE-ComflmueA.

A SPLENDID opportunity is
offered IN our stock department
for a young lady who has had
experience keeping records. etc,
in a jewelry store; suitable sal
ary and chance for advancement
for the correct applicant. Apply
to Castelberg's. o35 Pa. ave. NV.
COMPTOMETER operators; Tuesday morning;
salary $40. Room 31s. 1416 F st. NV.
DESIRABLE POSITIONS in subscription and
mailing departments: good handwriting neces-
sary; attractive surroundings; easy hours;
starting salary, $3.50: advancement. Path
finder, Langdon d. C.
DICTAPHONE OPERATOR. experienced: ac-
curacy more essential than speed; knowledge
OF shorthand preferred. but not necessary; Ap-
1921 l. ST. NV,
Evening star., 1920-09-06
3c.Cash a Word

The rate In Washington and vicinity
~, advrrtistnR in The Star under the
relieving popular cIassifc1dons 10
cents q word when cash 10 paia IN ~
vance at the Business once. lith ssrees
md Pennsylvania avenue NV:
Wanted Help.
Rooms, Etc.
Lost and Found.
2,AutomobileS. Z,
<. For Sale Miscellaneous.
Wanted Situations.
!. Business Opportunities.
Poultry, Pets and Live Ss0c~'
Wanted Miscellaneous.
No advertisement accepted for less
.fhan 30 cents each insertion.
Ansrtments and houses Tor rent ano
vanted and other real estate and gen
efal classiAcations are charged ior "
the line Of 8 words. 90
words or less. Rates: 60c. one time;
81 .0s. two times; S1.as, three timeo;
8.36. seven times tone week. Aodi-
tisual lines Of words each IN same
prepoftioH.
10 advertising can be CHARGED xitn.
0uf first arranging At The Star onse0 "
oben an account.
For the convenience OF patrons essn
advertisements at above rates may oe
left At any one Of the brancn omces
listed below before ~ pm. i0f neAs
dxy's issue and before 4 pm. Safur'
day for insertion in Sunday Star.
NORTHWEST.
~ and Mass. Ave. Hygeian Pharmacy.
7th and K sts.. GoldenberS's Crime
Clerks Desk).
9Th and o Sts.. McGuire's Pharmacy.
14th and p Sts.. Day Pharmacy.
18th and Florida Ave. Pearsou's Phaf-
macy.
c1st and G sts., Quisiey Pharmaey.
18th and Pennsylvania Ave-, herose
Pharmacy.
Holmead and Otis Places. Hsanead
Pharmacy.
1901 L st., Morse Pharmacy.
NORTHEAST.
North Capitol and Eye sts., keneaD
18th and East Capitol sts.. Lneela
PARK Pharmacy.
- SOUTHEAST.
sth snd Eye Sts., Weller Moskey's
:. Pharmacy.
ilth and Pa. Ave, Fealey's Pharasey.
I4th and Pa. Ave-. Smyser's Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN.
WISCONSIN Ave, and N st.. o'Donnells
Pharmacy.
18th and p sts.. Pride's Pharmacy.
S6fh and II Sts., Weller 4 Aoskey's
. Pharmacy.
Evening star., 1920-09-06

TIRES. TIRES. IlhEs.
Just received a carload Of the famous Giant
Rebuilt Tires at astonishing prices. All sizes
in stock Non n-skid and ribbed
Evening star., 1920-09-06
WANTED-HELp
EEMALE-COnffnued.

YOUNG WOMAN-For office
work. Must be an experienced
typist. Apply S. Hart, fourth
floor. Lansburgh & Bro, 9TH st.
Evening star., 1920-09-06


Of education for whole time to represent in
Washington one Of the largest life insurance
companies; experience not necessary; special
training given.
Also liberal remuneration to those perma-
nently employed who will devote two hours .
day, spare time. Address Bog 261.A. Star once.
Statesmen to introduce to local drug and
grocery trade several Quck-selling standard
products for which demand is constantly in
creasfng: opportunity to earn real money in
commissions; reply Immediately, giving ad-
dress and telephone. Address Box 20-H. Star
Office. "
Evening star., 1920-09-06
PERSONAL.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

PARTNER WANTED in the light manufactur-
ing business. l want an active partner in light
manufacturing business, either man or woman.
This will bear closest investigation and give
returns far above the average business. Look
it over and be convinced. Address Box 10Th,
Co., ns,,.o
Evening star., 1920-09-06

SALESMEN.
real money-makins opportunity ID offered
to men who can sell. or II not now salesmen
who wish to sell, by one Of the foremost
houses in its line in the United States. We
can use one hundred o. one thousand. % b
sure to call Bring bona dde references. %
you can start to work Immediately. Average
mes can earn $50 week and real live
wires up to $500 weekly. Call 10 to 4. e. H.
Spence 4 Co.. Inc. Suite S11. Munsey bldg.
SHOE SALESMAN, experienced: chance for
ut. NV. -
Steel PLATE TRANSPORTER wanted; !;
chance to become familiar with all branches.
Security Bank Note Company, 223 Chestnut st.,
Philadelphia. Pa.
THREE good live statesmen to sell automobile
top and winter tops: good pay. Mr.. Wilcox.
Sales Mgr, Craftsman Auto Top Shop, second
floor Irving St. Garage. Ss
Evening star., 1920-09-06
HERE IS YOUR
OPPORTUNITY.

HERE IS YOUR
OPPORTUNITY.
II you are a real salesman and
have ever sold stock, the United
Anto Stores, Ine., want you at
once; big commission on weekly
sales will be paid you if you can
produce; IS stores now in opera
tim; 5 are now being opened in
Washington. See big advertise
mAnt in Sundays Star. State
age experience and references.
Address Box 353-E, Star Office.
aAkNlEN. write for list Of lines aad full
poet1enlaTs: earn s. .000 to $40. 600 yearly; big
'cenaDd for men; inexperienced or experienced.
city OF travelling. National Salesmen's Train
~ Association, Dept. $50. Chicago.
Evening star., 1920-09-06

VIOLIN and bow: very old instrument; $50
Address Box 96H. Star Office. So
Evening star., 1920-09-06
wAHTED-HELP
statesmen.

"a BE, experienced security
statesmen (two); to operate in
Washington, D. c., and vicinity,
|lnzsketing local industrial securi-
[tieS Of proven value; can earn
500 per week. For particulars
[call Cronhardt & Co., Munsey
bldg, Washington, D. c.
Evening star., 1920-09-06
AUTO MART,

AUTO MART,
1872 New York Ave.
Is used car bargains; all makes !;
prices that cannot be duplicated.
reasonable terms; several bar
gains in closed cars.
AUTO MART,
1912 New York Ave.
AFTER BUYING Used CAR .
You NAV find that the bearings need Tighten 4
ing. the breaks refined or some adjustmen '
made The National Automobile College: g
m and O sts nw will do this work perfect
~ and at q reasonable price. Work BY exDer;
teacher mechanic
TIRES. TIRES. iihEs,
Inst received a carload Of the famous Giant
Rehuilt Tires at astonishing prices. All sizes
Evening star., 1920-09-06
MUNICIPAL

AUTO EXCHANGE, =
1855 ID st. NV Franklin !iS
1920 Stutz touring run only 1000 mill (
1919 Chandler 4-pass.: run only $500 r:
1919 Scripps- Booth touring: like
1918 Buick 1-pass. completely rebuilt.
1918 Brick 5-pass S939 takes il.
1918 Saxon touring new paint top and - -
1917 Buick touring; $3.50 cash. bal. mon,
1915 Buick 7-pass. S400 cash, hal. mont,
1917 Overland 7-pass.. 6-cyl.: Cont mo- ,
1917 Overland roadster. cheaper than FL 1
1916 REQ touring price is only S4t'.
The above cars. with Others cheap for ca-h.
terms to responsible purchasers. :
TITIE GUARANTEED On ALL CARS II
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-10-28
George w albert

The candidate on the democratic
ticket for the office of supervisor in
opposition to MIR. Anderson, of
Bray ton, is Mr. George Wahlert, a
longtime resident and successful |
farmer of Greeley township. More
over, he is man who stands high
in community, whose honesty is
unouestloned, and whose judgment
is respected by his fellowmen. In
deed, he may be set down as one OF
the substantial type of men who
can not be bought, sold, hood
wlnked or brow-beaten and who
MAY be depended upon to serve
the interests of taxpayers In all
honor and uprightness.
MIR. Wahlert is frank and out
spoken in his position as to the
purchase of public supplies. As
nearly as the Journal can state 1T
briefly, it is: 81 pledge myself to,
so far as | have the power, handle
the public money with as much
care as if it were my own and to
do my utmost toward dealing with
!, the lowest responsible bidders both
in purchasing supplies and in let
ting out contracts. 1t is a pledge
!, that is clear and unequivocal, ane
that should commend Mr.. Wahler
to every taxpayer in the county.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-10-28
Polling Place
The voting will take place at
the Methodist church on election
day.
Feeding the Baby

The baby should have regular
meal times. Nursing is an impor-
tant part of the bringing up" Of
the baby. 1t should be done reg
ularly and by the clock. If the
baby is asleep at feeding time
awaken him. A baby who is fed
regularly is getting his first lesson in
self control. 1t takes about three
hours for the baby's stomach to
empty itself, Do not give another
feeding until the previous one is
disposed of. The best meal hours
for the baby are: 6 A. NJ, 9 A. M,
IL M, 3 P. M, 6P. M, 1OP. NJ.
A properly fed baby needs no night
feeding. Give him water if he cries.
Don't think that a baby is hungry
just because he cries.
A FEW THINGS TO DO
l. Give the baby an ounce Of
boiled, cooled water twice day be-
tween feelings, after the first month.
2. Keep the baby dry.
3. Keep the flies away from the
baby. The ay's feet are not clean.
a. Let the baby have exercise.
Take off most of his clothes and let
him kick.
5. Have your baby's birth reg
istered.
A FEW DONT'S
Don't play with the young baby,
he is not toy.
Don't shake the ba'y after feed
ing.
Don't feed the baby after 10 o.
clock at night. If he is not fed at
night in the first few weeks, he will
not want it later.
Don't expect the baby to sleep
in an unventilated room, he needs
plenty of fresh air.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-10-28
a. f. Anderson

One of the candidates Of the re
publican party for the office OF SUI
pervisor is Mr.. A. +. Anderson, OF
Brayton. He came from Denmark
more than half a century ago when
he was nine years old; and he has
spent more than a third of a CEN
turv on the farm. For a number
of wears he was in business in At
lantic; and during this time he
served two terms on the city coun-
Gil Of that place. He has now re-
tired from his farm, which has
been turned over to his son; and
in case he is elected to the office OF
supervisor, he proposes to make
this his main business rather than
side line.
MIR. Anderson is regarded as
man of the highest integrity ano
character, as we'll as OF sound busl
ness Judgment; and to these quail
i6cations he adds the pledge to us'
his influence in every way possible
if elected to favor the lowest res
ponsible bidder in the purchase o
all supplies OF whatsoever KIM
bought with the money OF the tax
payers. This stamps his candldac
as worthy in every sense OF tn
serious consideration Of the voter
, of the county, the more so becaus
he was the first, as the Journal b!
lieves, to go on record dehnltel
and candidly in this way as to IL
' manner OF spending the people
money.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-10-28
o. F. Ide

One of the best known men in
south Audubon county is 0. F.
Idle, the democratic nominee for
the Office of representative. Mr.,
lde has not only established
highly creditable record, but has a
constructive program for the future
that is worthy of the considera-
tion OF every voter. Specifically
he stands for an industrial court
after the Kansas plan for the set
Element of labor troubles; for
"Blue Sky law with teeth sharp
enough to send the unprincipled
stock promoter and salesman to
the penitentiary; for the retention
of the primary law, changing date
of holding primary election to some
time in September, and providing
that the person receiving the high
est number OF votes shall be the
candidate of his party.
He believes that, in view Of pres
ent conditions, such legislation
should be provided by Congress
and the legislature as would make
| it lawful for counties which might
find it necessary, for various reasons
to defer the building of permanent
roads for time, to do so without
losing their federal aid, and that
part of the automobile license
money which for the current year
amounted to more than S50,000
paid into our county treasury, at a
cost of S4OO for collecting same,
should be spent on the secondary
roads of the county, instead of all
on the primary road system, this
money to be retained in the county
where collected at interest until
used, instead of transferring same
to Des Moines as now provided by
law.
He is opposed in principle to any
law guaranteeing fixed rate of in
come to railways or other corpora
tions, regarding same rs class legis-
lation OF dangerous precedent.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-10-28
In State Affairs

In the state of Iowa, the CAM
naign does not seem to be so one
sided; and perhaps nothing IS
more puzzling than the contest for
the governorship. The first issue
here is unquestionably the house.
cleaning that is needed at the state
capitol; and the Journal has al
ready taken the stand that TINS
Job would probably be better done
by Mr.. Herring, the democratic
candidate than by his opponent
Mr.. Kendall. Since taking that
stand, however, at least two Other
bits of significant evidence have
been introduced One of these Il
a letter from Mr.. Kendall, pledg
ing himself without any reserva
tions, and in the most manly an
straightforward way to clean tn
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-10-28
SPOOKS PLENTIFUL AT
SPOOK CONVENTION

The Social department OF the
Community Church entertained
their friends at a Spook party at
the Methodist church, last Friday
eve. The entire community seemed
to be present and the church was
filled to overhowing. The rooms
were beautifully and appropriately
decorated for the occasion and the
various stunts We're we'll planned
and carried out.
"spooks" galore were in evidence
and the affair was full of wierdness
from start to finish. Pumpkin pie
and coffee were served to the guests.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-10-28
Frank C. Sampson

Mr.. Sampson, who is the repub-
lican candidate for representative,
was born and reared on an Audu-
bon County farm. He attended
college at Grinnell and at Ames,
after which he returned to the farm
now owned by him in Viola
township.
He was recently elected to his
fourth term as treasurer of the Au.
dubon County Fair Association.
He is treasurer of the Audubon
County Community Club; and he
has been secretary of the Audubon
County Farm Bureau since it's Or
ganization until lately when he re-
signed in order to enter the contest
for the Office of representative.
AS the foregoing indicates, Mr..
Simpsons chief interests are, and
always have been, agricultural.
He was one of the very first in
Audubon County to discern the
great advantages of cooperation
among farmers; and it is charac-
teristic of him that he did not
stand idly by while others carried
the project into execution. Rather,
he threw himself into the work OF
organization of the Farm Bureau
with the zeal and enthusiasm of a
missionary. Nor has he since a.
lowed his interest in the movement
to wane, or his devotion to the
interests of the people who farm to
grow less. Ii he is to be looked
upon as a novice in politics, it is
certain that he can not be so re-
| garded in relation to those actlvl-
ties which make for the better
ment of agriculture or for commu-
nifty Improvement and upbulldlng
| He may be put down as good
citizen, man of sound bu iness
/ Judgment, and an earnest worker
4 for whatever will contribute to the
welfare of his fellowlnen.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-10-28
REFLECTIONS ON THE POLITICAL SITUATION
AS THE DAY Of ELECTION DRAWS NEAR
eyew of the Issues to be Decided by the People of
Audubon County Next Tuesday

Tuesday election day. to be about time that
decided definitely they will support for the offices
that are to be filled The below of the political
situation worthy of less careful thought
though may with at ALL The important things
are that the carefully that should choose
whom we shall support NOT bndy but with full knowledge of the
facts finally ALL should vote, whether We
shall agree course; but this immaea for after have
convictions shall all obedent bow to the will OF
the majority whether is in accord with not,
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-10-28
In National Affairs

IN NaClOnal Affairs
There seems to be three main
issues involved in the national cam
paign this year. The first OF these
is the attitude of the two great par
ties toward the people who farm;
sthe second is the question OF how
ito deal with the covert threat OF
organized labor to take over the
government of the United States
and eventually to nationalize its
industries along the lines suggested
in the Plumb bill; and the third is
the League of Nations.
On the first issue the republican
position is far better than that OF
the democrats. The party agrees,
in addition to those things prom
ised by the democrats Q) to put an
end to price fixing and all attempts
ito reduce the prices Of farm prod
acts; ~ to choose farmers for va
rious government offices and COM
missions; (3) to see that transpor-
;tation and marketing facilities are
made and kept adequate to the
needs OF farmers; and "a TO see to
1T that American farmers are pro-
,tected against the Importation Of
food products from other countries
where the cost of production is
lower.
The Importance OF these propos-
ais is better understood when we
remember that northern farmers
have, during most of the war and
much of the time since, been limited
in one way OF another as to the
prices received for their products
while southern products, as cotton
and sugar, have been allowed to
soar to any height they were able
to reach: that farmers have NOT
been represented during the past
four wears in the high places OF the
nation, this being virtually true
even of the department OF agrlcul-
ture, whose head has been until re,
Gently man who had neither any
knowledge of farming nor any SYM
pathy apparently with farmers;
shat farmers have lost enormously
-ibv the break down OF the trans
portation system, which is now
gradually getting back its old-time
efficiency as a result OF the Cum
minis -Esch law; and that corn and
meat in really large quantities have
actually been imported into the
United States within the past two
Or three years to be sold in oul
e,wn markets in competition witt
tour own products.
AS to the issue OF handling organ
lied labor, the democratic position
appears to the Journal to be as un
satisfactory. For the admlnistra
tioa has permitted, and by thi
permission has encouraged the la
Dor organizations of America t
carry out a program so selfish, $
.domineering and so utterly unlus
Ito other classes that no living per
son can defend it. Its net result
seen in the fact that just now whe
farm products have fallen almos
10 pre-war levels, labor is at \
highest level and threatening to
still higher; that the Plumb b
;s in the offing with organized lab
srimly determined to enact 1t n
law: that labor is likewise out lu
now to defeat every person WI
opposed either the Plumb olll