davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-04-16
Other Farm
Equipment

Cream Separators
Farm Wagons
Farm Trucks
Grain Tanks
Manure Spreaders
Straw : spreading At.
tachments
Stalk Cutters
Feed Grinders
Stone Burr Mills
Knife Grinders
Tractor Eitches
Cane Mills
Syrup Evaporators
Evaporation Furnaces
Binder Twine
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-04-16
Want to Buy.

We have customers for several i'm
proved farms. If your prices are
right we can sell quickly. Come in
and see us.
Villas County Land Company.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-04-16

American Legion posts now granted
charters in Wisconsin number 250,
with more than $4,000 members. The
normal growth by posts is about ten
each month, while the membership of
one Or two is now more than 1000
each. At the convention state officials
hope to be able to show a membership
Of more than $4,000, or more than one
third of the number eligible to join
the Legion in this state.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-04-16

What does this mean you farmer? II means first
of ALL that you can buy any farm machine implement you
may need right in this town. without taking chances
on experiments implements that might be orphaned one
or two years after you buy them because OF the manuac
turer going of business You always get repairs for
any machine implement in the International line because
Harvester Company will never go out of business You
are assured of reliable machines because every machine
the Harvester line tried and tested under actual farm
conditions before being offered for sale to the farmer The
Experimental Department of the Harvester Company the
most thorough and active institution of its kind.
1t means second that you get repairs and repair service
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-04-16
L. zion Convention at Green Bay

1'he annual state convention of the
American Legion will be held at
Green Bay June 20 and 30, with an
attendance of approximately 1000, ac-
cording to John C Davis, state COM
mander of the Legion. who has re-
tunred from meeting Of the state
executive committee.
At that time delegates from thru
out the state will gather to transact
the business Of the legion and partici-
pate i'm two-day reunion. The Green
Bay post and business organizations
of that city are preparing to enter
tain every former service man, re-
gardless of whether he is Legion
member, who attends the convention.
The delegates accredited to the con-
vention will be on basis Of two for
each post and one extra for each 100
members. The number of delegates
to attend will be approximateley 1000.
Officials of the Legion, assisted by
Green Bay organizations, will seek to
obtain from the, railroads a special
rate of one and one third fare for the
round trip. Its possible that arrange
ments will be made to transport
members from lake shore cities by
means of boats. The roads will be in
good shape by that time and large
attendance by automobile is counted
on.
Besides the election of officers for
the coming year, several important
questions are to come before the con-
vention and large interest has al
ready been aroused among the posts
of the state. 1t is hoped that the or
ganization of womens auxiliaries to
the various posts will have progressed
to such an extent by the time the con-
vention is held that general meet
ing of the women members may be
held at the same time.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-04-16

lEaz57yzESNOU know these trade names. Your
INHWSZgN father and grandfather knew three of
~ A4;zSs them. They knew in their time, and
N6S NSSN you know today that these names stand
- for the highest quality farm machinery
in the world. Mccormick built the first practical
reaper, Deering sold the first twne binder and was
a good-twine pioneer, and William Parlin was one
of the first steel pow pioneers The lines ofharvest-
ing machines and plows started by these farm ma
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-04-16

FOR SALE-A number of good
farm horses. Inquire of Geo. Swan
lund, Eagle River, Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-04-16

WANTED-One or two eightie $
cutover land Write full description,
location and price wanted. H. Wolf,
344a Greenfield Ave, Milwaukee, Wis
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-04-16
Grain Harvesting

Grain Harvesting
Binders
Tractor Binders
Push Binders
Headers
Harvester Threshers
Rice Binders
ReaperS
ShockerS
ThresherS
Haying Machines
Mowers
Sulky Dump Rakes
Side Delivery Rakes
Tedders
Comb. Side Rakes and
Tedders
Hay Leaders
Sweep Rakes
StackerS
Comb. Swp. Rakes and
SrackerS
Baling Presses
Bunchers
Corn Machines
Corn Drills
Planters
Combined Corn and
Cotton Drills
Walking Listers
Wide-tread Listers
Tractor Listers
Iwo-horse Cultivators
Two row Clltivators
Lister Cultivators
Motor Cultivators
Binders
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-04-16

TiIlage,Ilnplements { Cont. J
Leverless Tractor Disk
Harrows
Orchard Harrows
Spring-tooth Harrows
Peg-tooth Harrows
Com. Spring and Peg
tooth HarroWS
Flexible Peg : tooth
HarroWS
One-horse CultivatOrs
Culti-packers (Soil Puls
verizers)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-04-16

FOR SALE-40 acres with creek
through land. miles west of Eagle
River. Price $780, FL. C. Jensen,
700 4th Ave-, Detroit, Mich.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-04-16
The Complete international Harvester Line
Corn Machines Cont: }

Corn Machine. Cont
Ensilage Cutters
Pickers
Huskers and Shredders
Shelters
Beet Tools
Beet and Bean Drills
CultivatorS
Pullers
Seeding Machines
Cotton Planters
Plain Grain Drills
Fertilizer Grain Drills
Broadcast Seeders
Narrow track Seeders
Wide-track Seeders
End gate SeederS
Alfalfa and Grass Drills
Hemp Drills
One-horse Wheat Drill
Fertilizer and Lime
Sewers
Tillage Implements
Tractor Flows
Tractor Grub-breakers
Riding Flows
Walking Plows
Hillside Flows
Subsoil Plows
Two-way Plows
Disk Flows
Disk Harrows
Reversible Disk Har-
rows
Tandem Disk HarrcWs
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-04-16
Power Machines

Kerosene Engines
Gasoline Engines
Kerosene Tractors
Motor Trucks
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-04-16

IN INrEREsr-sAyE-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-04-16

FOR SALE-A cheap team of
horses with harness. Inquire at Re-
view office. 1t.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-04-16

FOR SALE IA acres. Al miles from
Eagle River on Big Fish Route. Lake
frontage.
Evening star., 1920-10-04

Mitchell Paine, but not many.
Cox stands for Wilson. NO sooner 7
was he nominated than he hastened
to the White House. and authorized
the statement that there as percy.
agreement in all things between VIII
son and himself. Nothing Is more
important than to have done with the
wilson clan. and the only way 10 90
that is to vote against Cox.
Reckless in Statemsnt.
"rbe neople of the whole earth have
1a.rned Of hitter cost that what VIII
con says is no indication of what ne
bos dona or what he will do; that his
words and his actions do not match'
and that to have his own way is more
imnortant in his eyes than the sa1e.
guarding of America. the welfare OIL
nations or the saving of human lives.
"If man believes in Wilson, arsu,
ment is useless. AS for me, hold
that II is time to finish with all that
smaeks of Wilson. with the lnem-
cheney extravaganza and SecretlVe-
ness with the national and 1nterna-
tional Numbering, and with the lmpu-
dent assumption of wisdom and right
eousness beyond human. The only
wav to repudiate Wilson is to vote
against Cox.
"Finally, Cox is too reckless IN
statement. too shifty in argument. 100
much like a man running for little
Office in little town. His speeches
shout it aloud-Cox is too small to be
President. Harding's speeches couid
have come only from a man Dig
enough to handle the job.
Evening star., 1920-10-04
SCORES BOTH PARTIES.
Christensen Attacks Democrats and
Republicans.

BALTIMORE, Nd. October 4.-Par-
ley P. Christensen. farmer-labor can
didate for President, scored the demo-
cratic and republican parties in an
address here yesterday.
This is great democratic move
ment, the purpose of which is to de-
stroy class government" he said, add
ing, "of course, if a press can gets
this and writes it, it will be tail aside
on the desk"
He called Senator Harding "Uncle
Warren and Gov. Cox. "Fussy Jim :
mie," recounted his disappointments
at the failure of the republican party
to wake up" in Roosevelt's time and
the failure of the democratic party to
be born anew at the Baltimore con-
vention, and said:
THAT year. I must confess with
some humiliation, 1 voted for Wilson"
There was scattered applause.
II conclude said Mr.. Christensen.
that you are applauding my humilia-
ton"
Evening star., 1920-10-04

New Zealand is planning to pro-
duce salt from sea water with it's
easily available hydroelectric power.
Evening star., 1920-10-04
COP. PEAK PASSED,
SAYS ROOSEVELT
Starts Ninth Week of Cam
paign With Speeches in
Missouri Towns.

ST. LOUISA October 4 (by the Asso-
ciated Press)1Franklin D. Roosevelt,
democratic vice presidential nominee.
paign here today, declared the peak
of republican strength had been
reached and passed and that support
for the democratic ticket was now
gathering momentum which would
sweep Gov Cox into the presidency
next month. Mr.. Roosevelt arrived
here early today after comforting with
Gov. Cox on the latter's special tram
between Terre Haute and Indianapolis
yesterday. He left here at 7:45 O'Clock
this morning for Cape Girardeau,
where he speaks this afternoon. He
will return here for night meeting
tonight
The outstanding feature of the last
week" he said, has been the rousing
campaign, especially in those states
where they have not had the fran
chise before. Up to now most of the
women have been reading and obserV-
ing with open minds. They have not
expressed their opinions and they nave
not affiliated definitely with party or
ganizations So, too, they have given
little evidence of following their hus-
bands or brothers with blind obe-
dience. Frankly most of them are
tired of party shibboleths and of tpe
avoiding of great issues by taking
refuge behind fine words.
Pleased by Women.
Il am tremendously heartened, not
merely as a candidate. but more
broadly as an American. in the way
the women are now surging forward.
giving every evidence they will not
only vote, but will furnish a tremen-
dous surprise on election day. Hun
dreds have come to me to tell me that
they recognize in the league of ma
tions the superquestion before the
country. l venture to say that a ma
jority of these women have republican
affiliations. but they, as well as wom-
en- of democratic families, regret that
the league has ever come into party
politics.
"They sense the important distinc-
ton. that. in view of the split in the
republican party, to vote for Mr..
Harding will be to vote against the
league. Gov. Cox told me that he had
found the same tremendous swing in
the west in the past ten days. 1t is the
moral side, the great Christian pur-
pose of the league, it is the fact that
all of the great nations except the
United States are today in the league
or about to go in, that appeals to
women of all parties and that has
caused their weeks of thinking ito
culminate in open advocacy and ac-
tive support of the clear position
taken by Gov. Cox and myself"
Evening star., 1920-10-04
CONVENTIONS IN JERSEY.
Both Parties to Hold Meetings at
Trenton Tomorrow.

TRENTON, N. j.. October Especially.
One of New Jerseys big political days
of the year is set for tomorrow. This
for both parties is the time specified
by law for the holding of the state
conventions at Trenton. Their main
purpose is the adoption by each party
of state platform The general plan
is rather unique and is working Well.
Those constituting members of the
convention are the party candidates
who have been nominated at the pri-
maries a week before the convention
is held for the office of members OF
assembly or state senator in each
county Of the state; also the candidate e
of the party for governor nominated
at the primaries in the year in which
a governor is elected.
Evening star., 1920-10-04
ILLINOIS CANDIDATES
ASKED TO PICK new MAN
John H. Harlan Sends Letter to
Len Small and John g. Oglesby
SUGGESTING Harmony.

CHICAGO, October 4.-John May
nard Harlan. for whom a petition as
a gubernatorial candidate was filed
Saturday in Springfield. has sent a
letter to Len Small and Lieut.. Gov.
John G. Oglesby, candidates for the
nomination for governor,
asking them to withdraw from the
race in the interests of harmony and
join with him in selecting a candidate
who would be acceptable to all fac
tions of the republican party.
Mr.. Harlan urged that this action
be taken 'in order. to promote and
magnify the triumph of the national
ticket"
Mr.. Harlan's petition was filed by
the National Young Mems Republican
League. He has not definitely stated
that he would run.
Evening star., 1920-10-04
ELEVATED BY VATICAN.
Several American Clergymen Ap
pointed to New Dignities.

ROME, October 3-Appointment of
several American clergymen to new
dignities in the~Catholic Church has
been announced at the Vatican. Mgr.
Arthur Lane of Oregon City, Ore,
has been made apostolic prothonotary
Mgrs. Michael Phelan of New York,
Edward J. Flynn of Mount Vernon. N.
Y, and Lawrence l.. Dunphy of Sut-
ton, Neb., have been appointed do
mestic prelates. and Mgr. Joseph KILL
ing Of Philadelphia has been named
private chamberlain.
Father Patrick j. Keane Of Oakland,
CaIif., has been nominated titular
Bishop Of Samaria and auxiliary
Bishop of Sacramento.
Evening star., 1920-10-04
WOMEN TO AID G. o. P.

NEW York, October 4.-Organiza-
ton of Republican Women's Ma
tional Motor Corps has been an
nounced at republican headquarters
here. Miss Maude Wetmore Of New
port, r. l., is chairman.
The organization Is composed Of
women who offered their cars and
personal service during the remainder
of the presidential campaign to trans
port speakers for parades and for
other services in 1000 counties Of the
United States
Evening star., 1920-10-04
DEBs SEES GAINS.
Predicts "United Party" of Social
lists Emerging From Election.

ATLANTA. Ca. October 4.-Great
gains for the socialist party in the
November elections with a united
party" emerging from the contest was
the word from Eugene ". Debs. So
eialist nominee for President, given
out by members Of his campaign COM
mittee who remained here today for
third conference with their leader
at the Atlanta federal penitentiary.
Prison regulations have been some
what relaxed during the stay of the
socialist campaign committee. which
announced 1t had received permission
to visit Debs again today, after hav-
ing conferred with him Saturday and
again Sunday.
Evening star., 1920-10-04

control of the vessels on the partial
payment plan.
Conduct of the investigation is wholly
in the hands of the district attorney at
New York, it was said at the Depart
ment of Justice, and it was understood
a receiver has been appointed for the
Victor S. Fox, Inc; the Consolidated
Maritime Lines, Inc, and other steam
ship lines of which Fox is president.
The Shipping Board has not received
report of the investigation of Fox's
transactions, Chairman Benson said, nor
has the Department of Justice asked the
board to cooperate.
Evening star., 1920-10-04
Duel With knives
Ouer Girls Hand;
OneDead, OneHurt

DUBLIN. Ga, October A.
George Rabun, twenty-fOur. Ii
dend, and Frank Powell, nine-
teen, severely wounded. Is In
Jail here charged with assault
with intent to murder as re-
suit of a battle with knives for
the hand Of n girl In the lower
end Of Laurens county.
Both young men nre sons Oh
prominent farmers.
Evening star., 1920-10-04
WITHDRAWs SHIP ORDER.
Shipping Board Acts While Fox
Investigation Is Pending.

The Shipping Board has withdrawn
control of twelve vessels, valued at more
than s6.500.000. from Victor S. Fox of
New York. the board announced last
night. In making the announcement
Chairman Benson said such action was
taken to protect the governments inter-
ests pending investigation by the De-
partment of Justice of charges of irreg-
ularities against Fox. who had secured
Evening star., 1920-10-04
ANT1.sUFFRAG1sTTo VOTE.

WILMINGTON, N. c.. October A.
Although she was opposed to woman
suffrage, Mrs. James G.. Kenan, the
first woman to register in New Han
over county. has issued an earnest ap-
peal to her sex asking that every
woman throughout the state register
and vote.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-22
For COrns
Little or
Bi6--:USe
"Gets-It"
Stops Corn Pain Instantly and
Removes Them Completely.

whether your pet is on top or be-
tween the toes, no matter how big or how
small or how tender" three drops OF
'Gets-lt" Will lift you right out OF your
misery,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-22
GOOD
FOR TREE FUND
Less Than 100 Signed Up
But Legion Officers
Are Optimistic

Tulsans are responding generous
ly to the appeal Of tho American
Legion to plant a tree along Riv-
ersido memorial drive on Armistice
day for soldier who lost his life
In the world war. While less than
100 persons have signified their In
tcntion OF planting tree, officers
Of the legion do mot believe there
viii he a lack OF names by the last
" next week. There will bo no per-
sonal solicitation--donors of ttces
must give them voluntarily.
~ do not believe there should be
personal solicitation In such matter
as this" Horace Hagan, past state
commander Of the legion, saii
Thursday. There should be plenty
OF citizens who are willing and
anxious to plant tree for somo
young fellow in his prime who gave
his life that we might enjoy free.
dom"
Plans are about completed for
the Armistice day parade and celes
bration. to sbe held under the aus.
pices OF tho legion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-22
EFFORT TO BLIND
VOTERS CHARGED
CONTINUED rnoM pAan or.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
constructive to show willingness TO
consult America. tu harmunizo
America, TO consult the best opinion
OF America. the senate Of the United
States and the Will OF the people. I
do not find any inshiration In carry
ing on this campaign 80 ~ To main
tain hopeless division Of opinion.
do not be deceived by any cm-
phasis which In placed upon our uhu-
cation TO the outside world unless
that emphasis N given with the best
Of faith We are not fulfilling our
greatest duty even To the outside
world, by allowing gross mlsmnn-
agcment Of our own affairs TO set q
bad example 20 everybody As a
mere matter OF sNting "A bad ex-
ample to others va will be blame
worthy indeed, az a nation, II we al
lowed the prodigality and waste and
bad general management. which has
brought Ms to the verge OF disaster,
to continue.
Democratic Program Jn-Amcrican.
'T have been unwilling to- accept
the democratic program because II
is not only un- American and unNiso,
but because II rs wholly impossible OF
fulfilm mt and simply tends TO keep
the American people In "A fcrment Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-22

tcprcscnts all thepcoplo. consults al.
the people. aud. go tar rs is possible,
is administered by those who best
express the interest " an the people.
More than that / want to emphasize
particularly that we must preserve
hcrc iu America the opportunity for
every man, woman and Child who
prepared for Il. to take udvahtago Of
our American equal opportunity.
lie seeks Under nndlng.
sock understand and above
all suck understaudUE vt the ne
ycssjty for conscTyatirr 4 cur hu-
man resources II is this under
Standing which has m1ic mr de-
clare for new Standard .u America,
OF health. NV inspiratt.u tor .U''a-
uuu. new organization n govern
mont. 40 that the ptohlcus d., our
human RESOURCES can br dealt with
and with something NOR, ihtu words
I have taken a st"n in advance 10y
suggesting that we crclt a douOrt-
mrnt Of public wclturs under our
government. want protection inr
our women in industry want Yep.
rcsruthti'u OF women 40 gnNrrum,rt
70 protect the Interest of tha Nmcri-
can woman and the Am ..,'n child.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-22
Boy Captured in Act
of Stealing Auto Is
in Jail for Hearing

Albert Richardson. a II year old
youth held for the police by
George II. Stratton when the lat
ter saw the boy attempt to drive
away in STATIONS car. entered
plea OF not guilty at his arraign-
ment Thursday before Justice
III. j. Gray and was committed to
Jail under bond OF $1,000 for pre-
liminary hearing October &c.
Stratton, agent Tor "A sewing ma
chine company with offices at III
East Second street, saw Richard
son tampering with the car We'd
nesday afternoon. Tho boy en-
tered the car and was preparing 20
drive away. after making several
attempts TO start the motor, but
was prevented by the owner OF he
auto. Tho car owner sated to the
county attorney that he was not
anxious to prosecute Richardson,
but a. Nicodemus, assistant county
attorney, who handled the case,
recommended that Richardson be
held for further investigation If
not for prosecution.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-22

usclcssF FontroN II is my duty
to turf my hack upon the impos-
siblC, ana sCt my face toward the fu-
turo with fun hope Tor a united and
constructive plan In our world al
fairs. II Is In this SAME attitude thar
nations OF Europe are nuV found,
and 1t is In this attitude that the
overwhelming NIT Jrity OF the Amer
lean people have fixed their deter
miNtion.
To me u appears that 1t ia the
duty of America and Americans To
set good examples to- the world. Aos
CurdiuRly | have cunscicntiously suE-
gCstcd measures foN the rcinstatc-
mcut OF constitutional government to
replace the false label of democracy
which has masked an unparalleled
Capitalization Of power IN the cN-
ccuti,". have been preaching the
gospel of Tess government In busi-
ness and in more business In
government have been ask O.
iug Americans to ioiu In pollok of
goiDg forward contructiNcly In tho
conservation aud Development Of our
national resources I'm the uplifting OF
our foreign trade and our merchant
marine. IN the prof~t measures for
maintaining the health " our
Amcri,uu agriculture Ia the imm cdi-
ate solution Of the problems which
disturb our industrial peace 20 the
detrimcut Of all Of US
81 have been preaching the gor-
pp of a united America under an ld-
miriStrnttou ana government which
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-22

You will laugh to see how quickly your
corn let's go its grip, how It ouris right
UP and dies so you can lift IL off with
your fingers It's folly and nonsense to
pare and trim corn trying to ease Its
pain when "Gets-it" VIII easily rid you
OF IL entirely.
"Gets-lt' Is sold at all drug stores and
costs but trifle. Your money back on
request. MID. by +. Lawrence e. Co.
Chicago.-Adyt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-10-22

| want proper 1dmu'St Uir1 or
the fun measure OF caro- Hnd recon-
pcnsc to the soldiers and anilor1 who
have Suffered in the Il atrls' ~ tier"
cruu.ry's ideals.
'f want to abolish terrorism In
America. and the raid, brutal night
sticks aud ,ztrism | want an Amer
tea that ls never fiabby nor supiuc-
~ sentimental IN the enforcement "
our laws, or iu lax protection OF our
institutions I want an America TO
continue where childhood has a
right to happipcFs motherhood To
heater, everyone Co education and
all Americans the right to our equal
opportunities. only with such nn
America can we serve the world In
the way We can serve best by the
example 90 government always re-
spunslNc. always understanding, al
Wpya humane"