davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-05-14
Interesting Locals
]. ]. Roderick was a visitor AZ An-

J. Roderick was visitor at An
tigo Tuesday.
N. A. Colman was at Rhinelander
on business Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Mack were
down from Phelps, Friday.
Mrs. c. A. Hickok was State
Line visitor in town Tuesday.
c. A. Bent and P. LaChance were
down from State Line Saturday.
John Knobla and Jack Brady were
State Line visitors in town yesterday
The W. G. T. u. will meet with
Mrs. G. NJ. Nash next Friday, May Il
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ketz re-
turned Friday from visit to Chica-
go.
E. A. Everett returned TO Madison
Monday after spending a few days at
his resort.
Philip Ernst was down from the
Lobisher resort at Lac Vieux Desert,
Wednesday.
S. D. Austin of Milwaukee was in
town last week. looking after business
interests here.
The Earnest Workers will meet
with Mrs. Aug. Krieck, Tuesday az
ternoon at 2:30.
Mrs. H. Jonker and Mrs. Earl jon
ker and children were down from
Conover Saturday.
Nestor johnson, X. NJ Thompson
and Martin Thorsen were down fro M
Big Twin lake Tuesday.
Mrs. S. Cahana returned to Milwau-
kee Saturday after visiting her sister
Mrs. j. e. Frankel for week.
G. L. Pickett and Geo. Goodfellow
went to Star Lake Sunday to dc
some painting at the Oliver resort.
L. M. Grover spent Sunday at his
farm getting things ready for the
arrival of his family for the summer.
Mrs. P. D. Walsh returned Friday
from Green Bay where she had a
tumor removed and is gaining rapid
ly.
Donald Fraser was an arrival from
Milwaukee Wednesday to get his
summer home on Otter lake ready
for the season.
J. n. Burke drove to Stevens
Point Sunday returning next day
with lis wife and son who had been
visiting relatives there.
The STANCE Co. began grading for
side tracks and mill site this week
and from now on that part of town
will be pretty active place.
Strong g Manley sent a detail of
men to Milwaukee Tuesday to drive
back two Ford trucks and three Sc.
dams to fill rush orders with.
w. H. Bent unloaded carload of
machinery for his federal road job
this week and when the balance ar
rives will start on his graveling job.
VIM. Petruzates went to Green
Bay Wednesday for hospital treat
ment. f. W. Carter accompanied
him as Mr.. Petruzates is now help
less.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs VIM Kiss,
in Milwaukee, Monday, May 1O,-a
daughter. The mother is well re-
membered here as Miss Gwynevere
Mcintyre.
FIR Gray of RhineIander will hold
services at ST. Ignatius Episcopal
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-05-14

FOR SALE-Improyed 100 acre
farm FIVE miles from town on, public
highway. This will make an ideal
stock farm and is partly cleared. Has
four room house, small barn, good
we'll and pump and running water.
Address E. care Review, Eagle River.
Wis. If.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-05-14

FOR SALE-A few bushels of Irish
Cobbler potatoes raised from cefti-
fed seed. 81 per bushel of 10 lbs.
No sacks furnished. N. L. Kinney,
Eagle River.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-05-14

FOR SALE-74 acres on state
highway miles from Eagle River.
Fine soil, we'll timbered, and on lake,
close to school in nice neighborhood.
Inquire at Review office.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-05-14

Miss Jetske Cremer, daughter of the
minister from the Netherlands to the
United States and Mrs. Cremer, has
joined her parents in Washington.
She is of the debutante age and al
ready is a popular member Of the
younger set.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-05-14

FOR SALE-Good Guernsey COW.
Inquire of Jacob Wirth, Eagle
River
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-05-14

FOR SALE Mich COW and four
months old heifer calf cheap. In
quire H. J. Mack, Phelps, Wis. 1t.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-05-14

WANTED One or 1.-TWO young
ravens, must be nestlings to. feed by
hand. Inquire at Review Office. 1t.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-05-14

Read RusI<in Occasionally.
A goat is derided for eating news
papers, yet many man feeds bis
mind on nothing else.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-05-14

FOR sALE-Two good heifers.
Inquire of Mrs. Aug. Miehack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16
Three Held i'm Hold-Up
At Club i'm BROOKLYN
Members of United Republican
Organization Are Robbed of
So 1000 in Cash and Jewelry

The regular Saturday night hold-up
in Brooklyn occurred at the United
Republican Club, So6 DeKalb Avenue,
and ore Of the victims thought he rec
ognized a former member of the club
in one of the bandits. In consequence
Of this information the police arrested
Samuel Watchinsky, Il former member,
although he is only eighteen years DID,
Samuel Ryan, Of 81 Essex Street, Man
haitian, and Benjamin Kaufman, of 127
Clinton Street, Manhattan.
The three were identified as members
of the gang of five who got S1,10O in
currency and more than $4,000 worth
of jewelry at the club, and were held
for examination in $4,000 each in the
Gates Avenue police court yesterday.
None OF the money or jewelry has been
found.
1t was about midnight when the five
robbers drove up TO the club in taxi
cab. One remained in the car. The
others put on masks and entered the
club, where ten members were playing
cards. Each of the intruders carried
a revolver.
Nobody move and nobody will get
hurt" announced the leader
1t turned out just as he said. EXCEPT
for the somewhat painful extraction of
stickpins and pocket books, nobody was
hurt and nobody moved until the rob
bers had gone and the diminishing
hum of their taxicab engine was heard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16

whole of his paper fortune will not
pay for it. Parallel cases are said to
De numerous, and are probably not
confined to Jugo- Slavia.
Those who still take thought for
American dollars~iiss money. and to
lesser extent English notes, or in
vestlng in local banking and industrial
concerns, or building houses and shops
the kind of property least likely to
depreciate in value-or even, in some
instances, buying land, threatened
though it is with state conhscation.
Anything, in short to obtain some
form Of property less liable to vanish
than their crowns and dinars.
All the banks and industrial COM
panies Of Jugo-Slavia have been taking
advantage of this tendency by increas-
ing, very often doubling, their capital.
Their new issues of shares have been
snapped up by crowds of eager sub
scribers.
On the other hand, there is a small
contingent of spectators who keep
steadily in view the enormous latent
resources of their country. coupled
with its relatively small indebtedness.
These have pinned their faith to the
eventual rehabilitation of Jugo-Slavia's
currency. They are piling up dinars.
May be they are wise in their genera
tiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16
Shipping Rules Declared
To Menace u. S. Marine
Dollar Steamship President Pre-
diets Great Future for Traffic
If Statutes Are Shifted

The Cunarder Caronia, from Liver
pool and Queenstown, which called at
halifax to discharge part Of her pas
senger complement, arrived here yes
terday with 246 travellers.
Among them was Robert Dollar. presi
dent OF the Dollar Steamship Company,
who, with his wife and granddaughter.
mad been on business trip abroad for
six weeks.
He said the American merchant ma
rine would have a great future in it's
competition with the worlds tonnage
IT the government would back it IN
with laws that would help and not
hinder this competition. There were
laws on the statute books, he said.
which would be extremely detrimental
to American shipping.
Another traveller on the Carona was
Bishop c. E. Mcdonnell, of the Roman
Catholic diocese of Brooklyn, who had
been to Rome, Paris and London.
While iii London, he said, he observed
that public opinion was about equally
divided on the Irish question.
Bishop Mcdonnell brought with him
the official appointments to the mon
s'gnori recently conferred by the Pope
upon several priests of Brooklyn and
Long Island. The Bishop also brought
promotions from monsignor to domes-
tic prelate for the Rev. James j. Coan
and the Rev. Michael j. Flanagan.
Among others on the Caronia were
Morris Harvey, an actor; his wife, Miss
May Bacon; Mr.. and Mrs. f. Grant
Mills and Miss Rose Roma, a violinist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16
Two Men Shot in
Strike Outbreaks
In Coal Fields
Relative of Former Governor
of West Virginia Victim of
Feud Between Strikers and
Non-Union Mine Workers
srecia1 Dfsrntcl, 10 The Tribune

LEXINGTON, KY, Aug. 15-Twen-
ty-two coal mines along the Tug River
in Pike County, Kentucky, and Mingo
County, w. Va, are closed because of
attacks within the last few weeks by
striking miners against non-union
Kentucky state troops and West Vir-
ginia deputy sheriffs and state police
are on constant guard, but this is not
sufficient to prevent sporadic troubles,
according to Captain V. G. Mullikin, Of
this city, who is on duty with a pack
of bloodhopnds to trail lawbreakers.
Reports tonight tell of the shoot
ing from ambush of two men at Mate
wan, ". Va, near the Kentucky Dor
der, where last May q dozen men were
killed in battle, of which the pres
ent situation is the outcome The
latest victims are A. E. Hatfield, rela-
tive of former Governor Hatfield, of
West Virginia, and DR.. Edward Simp-
kins. Hatfield died to-day. They
were sitting in front of hotel on the
main street of Matewan, when bullets
came from the nearby mountains
Their assailants are unknown. Numer-
Gus shots were fired late last night at
the Glen Alum Coal Company power
house, on the West Virginia side.
The Vulcan mine attempted to re-
open yesterday, but band of strikers
sawed bolt, which broke wire cable
and wrecked most of the mine working
machinery. Heavy damage has been
done to the mines by the strikers to
prevent the shafts being reopened.
Three gunner have been arrested at
Pikeville, KY, charged with firing on
the troops at Freeburn.
The entire trouble is caused by eff
forts of the United Mine Workers of
America to unionize the workers, which
move is opposed by the coal operators.
A Russian Red has organized the rad
zeal element to intimidate American
native workmen from resuming work.
an other Jones'" long time labor agi-
tator, is also welding much influence
aO1Oro tho man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16
Worry Over Wife's
Illness Cause Of
Towards Suicide
Fellow Passengers Tell of
Threats Made to End Life
on Voyage From South
America: Eluded Guard

Melancholy. brought about by his
wlfe's illness and hallucinations be-
cause of his fancied Encouragement of
business affairs, were the reasons given
for the suicide of Adam B. Howard by
fellow travellers who arrived here YES
terday on the steamship Martha Wash
ington from Buenos Ayres Mr. How
ards death was reported in cable dis
patches last week.
Mr.. Howard, they said, had made sew
eral threats to take his life, and al
though special watch was kept upon
him no one believed that he would
carry out his intention.
Mr.. Howard was the South American
manager for the American Express
Company, and was on his way north
from Buenos Ayres to join his wife.
who returned to this country i'll sew
eral months ago. He was depressed in
mind when he boarded the vessel at
the Argentine port on July 26
A large party of friends babe him
goodby, and as soon as the vessel
cleared the port he went to his state
room, which he shared with Walter NJ.
W 0oAOiii, u IH0 National lily EanE.
Also on the vessel was Robert F. Bar
rett, Of Richmond, Va, who is vice
president of the banking firm Of Por-
tails & Co., of Buenos Ayres. Both
men were friends of Mr.. Howard and
tried to cheer him. Mr. Howard sought
DR.. Samuel H. Hodgson, the ships sur
geon, and informed him that he con-
templated suicide. The surgeon re-
ported it to Captain Francis f. Cross,
who put a special watch upon him.
When the vessel stopped at Rio de
Janeiro July 80 Mr. Howard went
ashore, cashed some money orders and
bought a new suit of clothes. On his
return to the vessel he informed HUI
bert Beckett, the purser, that he wished
to end his life.
When Mr.. Howard did not appear for
dinner that evening Mr.. Beckett sent
steward to his room, and the latter
found Mr.. Howard dressed in his new
suit and sitting in a chair with his
face buried in his hands.
Half an hour later the steward WIS.,
tied Mr.. Towards room again, but the
occupant was missing. He was never
seen again. 1t is assumed that he
jumped overheard. His money and a
picture of his wife were found on his
bed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16
Reorganization of
Salvation Army Is
Now Being Planned
United States Will Be Di-
vided Into 3 Districts;
Commander Evangeline
Booth Is Supreme Head

a farreaching reorganization Of the
Salvation Army, designed to put it in
a position better to meet the enlarged
demands that are everywhere being
made upon it since the war, has just
peen announced by the executive of
hclals OF the body here The new era
upon which the Salvationists are en-
tcrlng involves not only complete re-
disposition of personnel, but also re-
dlstrlcting OF the entire country for
the Army's administrative purposes.
Remaining as head of all the Saliva
ton Army forces in the United States
IS Commander Evangel1ne Booth, who
mas given fifteen years of service here.
one continues as commanding officer
OF all the Army's forces in the United
States and Hawaii, but with enlarged
authority delegated to her in recog-
milton of her successful direction Of
the wartime effosts of the organiza ton
both at home and abroad.
for administrative purposes the
country has been divided into three
territories, eastern, central and
western, with headquarters respec-
lively in New York, Chicago and San
Francisco Colonel William Peart,
who has long been chief secretary in
the united States, Will leave New York
with a promotion to commissioner and
assume charge of the Army's work in
the central territory. To New York
as ranking officer comes Commissioner
Thomas Estill, who heretofore has d.
rected the Salvationist activities for
the entire western half of the country
from Chicago. The commanding Of
fcer for the new western territory
will be Colonel Adam Clifford, formerly
in charge of the work IN New England,
whose promotion to the rank of lieu
tenant commissioner will take effect
with his assumption Of his new post.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16
Strong Jugo-Slavia
Administration Minis
BOlshevisna i'm Bud
Small Landowners, Number
ing 80 Per Cent of Popu-
lation, Back Government
Suppressing Communism

LONDON, July 15.-Bolshevist prop
uganda is active in Jugo- Slavia, the
Belgrade correspondent of "The Times"
writes.
Though Bolshevist Communism has
chances Of ever getting the upper hand
are small under an administration
which-whether radicals or democrats
be in power-is able and determined
to maintain constitutional order at all
costs, and which is backed not only by
the bourgeoisie, but by that multi
tude of small landowners who number
80 per cent. of the population
The armed outbreaks that occurred
in April at Subolka and Liubliana
were provoked mainly by Austrian and
Magyar agitators. They were sup
pressed in the sternest and most sum
mary fashion, unhappily involving some
loss of life. But the lesson was needed
and proved salutary. Plans for similar
rIslngs in other parts Of the country
were incontinently abandoned. All the
leading revolutionaries, foreign and
native alike, are under lock and key
The workers, who struck to paralyze
the state, are once more at work pend
ing the result of negotiations between
their representatives and the govern
ment with view to increase of pay
and the betterment of labor conditions.
New Type of Communism
If revolution ever does come in Jugo-
Slavia, it W II be the fault Of an admin
istration too largely c. ntrolled by those
grasping capitalists who keep up the
time honored practice of squeezing
farm produce out of the producers at
paltry prices to sell it with enormous
profit. A new type of communism the
Serarlan wnicn is already coming to
the front in Bulgaria, may then arise,
which Will arrive at an understanding
with the industrial workers for the in
PRODUCTION of such notifications in
their program as may suit the land
owning peasantry.
Meanwhile there is something to be
said in depreciation of the popular i'm
preston that war protiteers and post
war spectators have made or are max
ing gigantic fortunes. The apparent
accrued wealth of individuals is often
evanescent, if not simply illusory. OF
this undeniable fact staggering illus
tration came under my nos, e the other
day. When the war commenced GER
tain man at Spalato owned fine house
and $4,000 crowns in cash. Believing
that opportunities of vast enrlchme
were open to him. he sold his house for
100000 crowns. With the liquid 10000
crowns he thus commanded he began
to trade, and seemingly to prosper.
A Paper Fortune
Three million crowns. twenty times
his original stake. are his to-day. But
70 what avail? The cost Of building,
and consequently of house property,
has increased forty-fold. Ho is abso-
lutely a poorer man than when he
started on his profteering career. For
long while the object of envy and
opprobrium, he is now unable to buy
back the house he once owned. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16
'*Kidnaped" Miss Returns
10 Mother and Spanking
hie Cty Searches Day and Night for Little Blonde
ana stranger no Offered Her Candy, She Visits
Uncle, Puts Babies to Sleen. Then Goes Home

The Police Department, distracted
mother and an army of relatives and
friends. to say nothing of horde of
reporters, began yesterday what can
be conventionally termed a city-wide
search for little Miss Johneth Hen
derson, seven years old, of 16l East
Thirty-ninth Street.
~ Johneth's mother, Mrs. Marjory
Henderson, told the police her daugh-
ter had disappeared at one o'clock on
saturday afternoon after she had
been playing with her five-year-
brother, Douglas, in front of the Hen
derson home
Playnlates of the missing child told
disturbing stories of a mysterious
stranger who had offered them candy
II they would take a walk with him.
The stranger grew more sinister every
time the children in the neighborhood
repeated the story about him, which
they did with little or no urging.
Mrs: Henderson became Convinced
that Johneth, who is very blond and
exceedingly bright for her age. had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16
Guatemala Ruler
Moves to Protect
Rights of Voters
Herrera Notified Civil and
Military Officials They
Must Not Interfere Fur
'ther Than TO Keep Order

ItATENALA CITY. July 22.-Presi-
oenr Carlos Herrera has issued a circu-
lar letter addressed to all civil and
military officials throughout Guate
mala notifying them that they shall
MOI In any way use their authority to
i.n;srfere with the coming elections
.ur'her than to see that "order is
Ma'9salned, that the rights Of the
.o'sss are fully protected and that
'Asy are not molested in any way"
hitherto elections in Guatemala. as
u u some otner .atin-American repub-
Aes' have been farcical. The jefe poll
s.Os OF the departments and their
saDorelate officials commanding the
various districts of municjpaljties
NnrA an election was announced. sim
g!y registered the names of a desired
sshoer Of voters as voting for the des-
.gaated candidate, and then turned
len IN as the electoral result.
During the twenty-five wears Estrada
Saorefa was in power there was only
1As Presidential candidate and that was
pp.'''se /. On assuming the office ss
ITresident INFERNO a, the death Of
"etha barfios. he was required By the
. " 70 convene elections for
s4s resid atlal period of six wears
BAUM a,s eight days, said elections to be
s ssaa "ithin six months after his as
ss thu aa power Cabrera complied with
s 1,e constitution in that he called the
co. o.se.loAs' bat he did not allow any
s'Isf candidate in the field.
.; e5nrera, having been designated
= sM NE Z resident by the Congress, as re-
pe,it9 ny law, succeeded Cabrera as
WY. VIZ 'eeh1 INFERNO, and in compliance
IN ' a inc law designated the last week
Bsr a;gsast for the presidential election.
sssOes himself, there are two candi-
WI IN the field, Jose Leon Castillo,
pno. vas obliged to flee the country
IN nv oeing nominated as g candidate
ss.r opposition 10 Cabrera twenty-five
Fsas ago, and General Francisco
TN IN his circular letter to the au-
Frs s;@ies throughout the country
lis ssiaent Herrera calls attention to
nn,. frequent declaration that it is his
hsas SO long as he remains at the
str;s,,soi the government. "to adhere
dsmniy to the principles of true
nulj;ascFacy' and that he will not
he ~ or permit the notification of
~ electoral rights of any voter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16
City Buys Whitman Home
Camden to Convert Poets
Abode Into Museum

CAMDEN, N. j., Aug. 1o.-The hum
Die little house in which Walter
Whitman, the good gray poet" lived,
has been purchased by the city from
the poets three nieces. 1t will be
converted into a memorial museum
1t will be moved to either Whitman
Park, or Forest Hill Park and will
house the relics, books and mementoes
that have survived the beloved poet
1t was here that many of the poems
thtat nave throbbed their way into the
hearts Of the world were writtn. The
10lst anniversary Of Whitman's birth
was recently celebrated by pilgrim
age of devotees to his tomb in GENE
terry near here.
The house is square. wooden struc-
ture Of two stories, with smoky
sombre clapboard front and a tall
chimney bending bit with years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-16
Detectives Seek
Former Servant in
Maloney Robbery
Papal Marquis Declares No
Jewelry Was Taken by
Burglars; Cardinal Glib
hons, Guest, Lost Nothing

SPRING LAKE BEACH, N. j., Aug.
15--While detectives have not de.
veloped a. positive clew as to the
identity of the persons who robbed the
summer home here of Martin Malonev.
papal marquis. Friday night or eariv
Saturday morning, investigators are
working on the theory that the robbery
was committed by burglars who had re-
ceived information from some one who
was we'll niermed as to the general
architectural plan of the Maloney
house.
Detectives are endeavoring to locate
a servant, recently discharged by Mr..
Maloney. This man, they believe, may
be able to tell them how the robbers
were able to get into the house, secrete
themselves in the cellar, and then make
their way to the first floor after the
occupants had retired.
Mr.. Maloney said tonight that the
stolen property included all the silver
ware in the dining hall, the breakfast
room and the serving room; several
gifts presented to himself and wife
on the occasion of their golden we'd
ing anniversary, and loving cup, the
gift of directors of the United Gas
Incorporation of Philadelphia.
Mr.. Maloney said the burglars did
not go beyond the first floor. No
jewelry was taken, he said, nor did
Cardinal Gibbons or Bishop D. J.
O'Connell, Of Richmond, who are his
guests, lose anything
Elmer Dover, a butler, who has been
in Maloney's employ less than a month
was the last person in the household
to retire Friday night, the detectives
learned. He told detectives that he
locked all the doors and windows %
the house before he retired. When he
arose the next morning he found the
dining room windows open and a rear
door unlocked
Cardinal Gibbons to-day preached in
St. GATHERINGS Church, the beautiful
Maloney Memorial at this place En-
rico Caruso sang at the same services.