davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-04-28
DON'T MOVE BOOZE BY AUTO
U. S. Supreme Court Rules Movino
Liquor by Machine is Violation Of
"6one Dry" Amendment.

Washington. April 2O.-The United
States Supreme court held that trans
portation by the owner of Intoxicating
liquor into dry state by means OF his
automobile was n violation Of the Reed
"hone dry" amendment. The opinion
was rendered In an appeal by Everett
l. Simpson. who was charged with
carrying liquor from Wyoming into
Colorado.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-04-28
car Men to Ask More Rax.

Chicago. April PA demand for
an increase Of the wage schedule will
be presented by the Street Railway
Employees union 70 officials u The
Chicago Surface lines in q Few DAYS.
The increase asked would bring he
pay Of conductors un 20 81 and thai
Of motormen up 10 s1-04 an hour.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-04-28
2oa,435 LIVE IN AKRON, O
City Shows Increase In Population OF
2o1.s Per Cents Per Cent
for Laurel, Miss.

Washington. April 22.-Census fig-
ures given out included: Akron, Ohio.
20S.435; increase 130.36S. or 2O1.S per
cent. Wichita. Kan. T2.12S: increase
I9,GTs. or 37.5 per cent. Mansfield.
Ohio. 1854; increase T.05C. or "a per
cent. DedhaIn. Mass. 10.7S3: Increase
l.I9a. or 1871 per cent. Laurel, Miss.
1907: Increase i.5T2. or "a per cent.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-04-28
BRITAIN TO SELL WARSHIPS
First Lord % the Admiralty Tells
Commons Of Plans, Except
Particulars.

London. April 22.-walter Hume
Long. first lord of the admiralty. re
plying 20 a question In commons. said
the government contemplated selling
some vnrships 20 foreign countnes.
Pending outcome % negotiations. he
added. particulars could not be d.
vulced.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-04-28
AGREE ON U. S. PAY BOOST
Increase for Officers and EnIister
Personnel Of the Army and Navy
Approved by conferees.

Washington. April 21.-Increased
pay for commanding officers and the
enlisted personnel of the army. navy.
marine corps. coast guard and public
health services was agreed upon by
house and senate conferees.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-04-28
AFTER MOTHERHoon

kalamaxoo, Mich.s-"After nno,b.-l.- :.
/ was in very poor health. nun dCVT I'd
very thin and my strength VS. IN .
i took DIR. Pierce's Favorite Pre---.ss..-@
and IL began 20 help me NJ once qr5 -
bottles was all 1 needed TO put ne 4 -. -
condition. IL is a splendid rnegiir;-ls' %
MRS. LILLE ALLAN, 1855 \. % -
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-04-28
SALES TAX FOR YANK BONUS
House Leaders Agree en- Plan &c
Raise Fund for Veterans
Bitter Fight Looms

Washington. April e0.-House Re
publican leaders tentatively agreed &c
raise funds fer soldier relief by a
gross sales tax % not more than ]
per cent
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-04-28
VICTIMS
RESCUED

Kidney, liver, bladder and uric aS5
troubles are most dangerous BE-
cause OF their insidious attackS
Heed the first warning they ENs
tia: they need attention by tskEz
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-04-28

a representative OF the German gov
ernment has announced all papers
found on Paul r. Demott and all 9th
Ct evidence In the case will be sub
mitted for examination by American
correspondents 50 they can form their
own opinions whether or not he was
Identified with bolshevism. Demoti
recently was shot at Vessel by Ger
man sentry.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-04
HOW DID you TAKE r.?

Did you tackle that trouble that
came your way
With resOlute heart and cheer
full,
Or hide your face from the light OF
of day
with q craven soul and fearful?
Oh, trouble is ton, or atrouble
is an ounce,
Or q trouble is what you make it.
And it isn't the fact that you're
hurt that counts,
But only-how did you take it?
You are beaten to earth? Well,
well, what's that?
Come up with smiling face.
It's nothing against you to fall
down flat,
But to lie there that's disgrace.
The harder you're thrown the high
er you bource
Be proud OF yGE, blackonel eye!
1t isin't the fact that yo1'rc licked
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-04

that counts,
It's how did you fight why?
And though you be done to death,
what them
If you battled the best you could,
RI you played your part in the world
of men,
Why the Critic will call it good.
Death comes with crawl, or comes
with a pOunce,
And whether he's slow or spry,
1t isn't the fact that you're dead
that counts,
But only-hOw did you die?
Edmund Vance Cooke.
While the baseball crooks should
he thoroughly shown up, they
shouldn't be put in jail merely for
stealing bases.
A clean record is mighty factor
in the struggle for success.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-04

Formerly the cotton stocking
crowd looked down on the wool
stocking people. Now the silk
stocking folks look down on the
cotton wearers Probably soon
those who wear no stockings at all
will look down on the silk crowd.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-04

Association. The extent OF the ac-
tivities Of this association. made up OF
pubiic-spirited citizens, Is evidenced by
the fact that the double-barred cross
has been carried Into every county OF
the state.
Just at present the Colorado Tuber-
culOsis Association and Its thousands
of active supporters are taking stock
of their definite accomplishments dur
ing the past year. The records show
that public health nursing service has
established contacts by doing practical
work in nineteen counties, outside OF
Denver These counties have an ag-
gregate population of over 100000. In
Guiding the very effective work done
by the Denver Tuberculosis Society,
branch of the State Association the
territory in which this form of anti
tuberculosis effort has been developed
contains more than half the entire
population Of Colorado.
A phase of public health nursing,
which is of the utmost importance, is
concerned with the examination of
school children. In fact, these exami-
nations are In many instances the first
step a community makes towards q
general health survey. Not only in
the average community, but in indus
trial sections this form of survey has
been carried out and one of the nurses
from the State Association examined
the children in twenty-eight industrial
communities during the past year.
In addition to the tuberculosis dis
pensaries and clinics in Colorado
Springs and Fort Collins, conducted in
corporation with the State Associa
tion, clinics are being organized in
Greeley and Pueblo. Similar clinics
are contemplated in other places until
1t is expected that there will be no
less than dozen such located in the
various sections OF the state. The
clinic in each case is made possible by
the active cooperation of local physi-
clans and dentists, who donate their
services free in order that persons
who cannot afford to pay for medical
treatment may have the benefit Of
examinations and treatment The I'M
portance Of this service cannot be
over-rated since early diagnosis is es-
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-04
seEtial II tuberculosis is to he suc
eeosfully treated and arrested.


seEtial II tuberculosis is to he guc
eessfnlly treated and arrested.
But even with . dozen clinics 10
Gated In as many counties of Colo
RADIO, there still remain sections Of tn,
state where the population is SO thinl,
scattered that 1t would be inadvisable
to maintain permanent clinic. To
meet the requirements Of such places
the Colorado Tuberculosis Association
10 planning to operate q travelling
clinic. In other states, where similar
conditions exist. travelling clinics have
been used with marked success. Such
clinics range from motorcycle with
q side-car, carrying a physician and a
nurse, to large truck fitted up with
the furnishings of permanent clinic
The form which will be adopted in
Colorado has not yet been decided upon
hut 1t can confidently be said that ii
will strike medium between these two.
Preventive work, especially in the
distribution Of literature explaining
the simple rules of hygiene necessary
to insure health. is an effective form
of the activities Of the association
But the most interesting phase of pre-
ventive work is the Modern Health
Crusade. This movement. in which
are enrolled children of grade school
age, is designed to teach the little
ones habits Of health which will re-
main with them Throughout their lives
At present there are 129,126 chill.
dren enrolled as Crusaders and they
are in schools In every county In the
state With the spread of this move
nent and its hearty endorsement by
physicians and educators the expecta-
tion is Justified that during the com.
ing year there will be 100 per cent en-
rollment Of the eligible school children
in Colorado, numbering approximately
100000.
The need OF the work which the
Colorado tuberculosis Association is
carrying on is shown by the appalling
fact that one death in every six deaths
occurring in this state during the pasl
year was due to tuberculosis. Many
authorities have gone so far as to say
that deaths from tuberculosis are un-
necessary since it is preventaMe and
durable, II the people can be made to
understand it's nature and to follow
the rules Of living which have been
laid down and proved effective through
years Of observation.
The Crusade OF the double-barred
cross has been carried on In this coun-
try for sixteen years and the National
Tuberculosis Association, with which
S affiliated, has adopted the signifi-
amt slogan to accompany the double
tarred cross: "In this sign we shall
conquer"
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-04

more liberal than
that"
you'll break
yourself up in
business II you 60
around wasting
your substance In
that fashion," re-
piled the hotel
keeper. But you
Will have to
hunt up another
victim. Since ]
bought q phono
graph and a bunch
Of records I have
Quit, going to
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-04
Hard HM

"What's wrong. old man1 You look
blue"
aHad q scrap with my wife this
morning"
"Oh, don't let little thing like that
worry you. A thunderstorm clears the
atmosphere, you know"
..Yes, but that doesn't help q man
who's been struck By lightning" =
Boston Transcript
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-04
BNED MUSIC

SSTHnRw0 going to b great Con-
! eest at tse opera house 70
night" said the reored merchant, "and
II youu 90 alo0g with ne. I'll pay
your way and bay you nve ceats word
Of peanuts. I'm sure nothinx could be
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-04

Every child has right to be as
healthy as present knowledge can
make hin."-Bureau Of Education,
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-04
COLORkDO,S CRUSADE :
UPON TUBERCULOSIS
Achievements Wen Under Symbol 81
ths Double Barred crsss n
9very County.

The crusade u tie
d0uble-barred cross has
progressed further than
ever before In Colorado.
The dO,lbie-barred Cross 10
the symbol of the world
wide fight against the
White Plague and is the
official emblem OF the
Colorado T u b . rculOsis
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-04

There ID one death every three Aip
ntes Of tuberculosis In the Unltbl
States.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-04
Dryland Loans

| am now in position
to make a few good
first mortgage loans on
dry land and will be
glad to quote you
terms if you are inter
ested in a loan at this
time.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-04

quit going to
concerts. There's nothing but vanity
and vexation Of spirit about an enter
tainment Of that kind. It's advertised
to start at certain hour. say eight
O'Clock, and you are credulous enough
to think that the specifications will be
lived up to. You break hame strap
to get there In time, and when you ar
rive, at ten minutes to eight, you flnd
you're the first one there. You sit
around, waiting for an hour or two. and
people walk on your feet and sit down
on your hat and make things unpleas-
ant as possible.
by the time the curtain goes up,
you are wishing you had possessed
sense enough to stay at home. But, be-
Ing there, and having paid for the priv.
tlege, you determine to hold her nozzle
lgin the bank. as 1t were.
"The entertainment usually is
opened by a talksmith. The man who
makes few remarks always looms up
at such entertainments, and should be
taken to jail for obtaining money nm
der false pretenses. When he has
said all that he can think Of, the art
lists begin to dish mp tho music II
may be elegant music-it usually is
But you can't enjoy 1t in comfort, for
the gentleman with the large splay
foot. in the seat directly behind yoH,
persists in beating time with that organ
until he drives you frantic. II you turn
around and dot him In the eye. you
will be elected from the building.
'Then you will ind that the woman
with shrill, carrying voice, who has
heard better singers, sits right In front
Of you. and she keeps on talking In
maddening way. The last concert ]
attended had fine contralto who sang
some stem-winding songs Of the kind
we all like. But the woman with the
shrill voice was right in front Of me.
and could hear her saying: Really,
you should hear Margaret Keyes or
Christine Miller sing that selection;
this woman IL Impossible a. vocal
ist.'
'Then man with 4 hectic voice
and name that he imported without
paying duty on It. stood up and whin-
MED like q doggone zebra, and we were
expected to believe that he was sing
ing Neapolitan song. l never heard
anything that fled my nerves the way
that voice did. It recalled the halcy0n
days when my father used to sharpen
a bucksaw with 4 rasp. Well, when
he finished his first number, the ap-.
plause was frantic, and he reared up
and did 1t all over again. Then the
applause was louder than ever, and he
whinnied something else. They kept
that blamed pirate there for half an
hour, and l don't know when suf-
fered 10 much.
.The hall was overheated, and l was
jammed in the middle Of row Of seats
30 couldn't get out without climbing
over q number of ladies and gentlemen.
We were kept there for three hours,
and when I got out I swore by my
Sunday hat I'd never 60 to another
public concert.
'.Next day / bought phonograph
and lot Of records Of the kind like.
and now I enjoy my music. I start 1t
when get ready, and quit when am
tired. No punk singers are encored.
No Windy Jims introduce the singers
with a few pertinent remarks. II Q
singer displeases me, I stop the ma
chine and throw the record into the
alley. You'd better tear up your con-
cert ticket aud come and hear my mu-
sfc mill"
The Holly chieftain., 1920-11-04

A clean record is mighty factor
in the struggle for success.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17
South Side Breuities

Food worth SO up to 500 will be de-
livered to your relatives in Warsaw, Buda-
pest, Prague, Vienna or Hamburg. You
can make the arrangements at Packers
National bank.2 gath and SITS.
C. A. Warden Of Madison brought in q
load OF II hogs Monday, averaging 242
pounds that topped the market for the
day. Mr.. Warden said he had another
load for the market in another month.
Information was received Monday at the
Of Thomas Fletcher. at his home at Han
cock. IA. Mr.. Fletcher was shipper to
the local yards for a number of years.
'In the past few weeks there has been
big demand for cattle to put on grass
in my territory" said George Hills Of
Colby. Kan, who is an extensive purchaser
of feeders in Omaha 1.-THE local market
is being attended by several buyers"
Joseph Nemek, 52o6 South Eighteenth
and John Swoboda, 5S21 South Eighteenth
Sunday on charge of disturbance. 1t
was alleged the men were fighting on the
street at Twenty-first and s streets. The
case will be tried Tuesday.
Joe Mertz 5sO5 South Twenty fourth
street, admitted in South Side police court
Monday he was guilty of being drunk Sum
day night by taking too much raisin wine
He was also charged with carrying con-
cealed weapons, a long bladed knife hav-
ing been found in his possession. He was
fined $40 and costs.
Frank De John eoso Poppleton avenue,
and Frieda Marconis. 2023 South
Twentieth street. we're arrested by South
Side police on charge Of being drunk
The officers say the man and woman
were sprawling on the sidewalk. De John
was fined $40 and costs and Miss Marconis
forfeited bond of SIS.
Robert Davis. dining car cook, 1918
Missouri avenue. paid fine of so and
costs on charge of assault and battery
on his aunt, Mrs. Amelia Browder. 1915
Nj street The offenses was said to have
been committed at the Browder home
February L. when Davis took from the
browder residence a red hot stove which
ne said was his. Both parties are col
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17
COURSE
IN MARKETING
PLANNED HERE
U. S. Bureau Of Markets Will
Instruct Cooperative Ship
pers of Live Stock on
the Best Methods.

Officials of the United States bu
reau Of markets have arranged {
number of short courses in market
ing for cooperative live stock ship.
ping managers. county agents ant
others to be given in the assembly
room of the Exchange building al
the South Omaha stock yards, Feb.
ruary % and "a.
During the forenoon of both days
those attending will be given an op.
portunity OF observing methods oil
handling, sorting and weighing CO.
operative shipments. Grading oi
market classes of cattle, calves
hogs and sheep on the market by
packer buyers and representatives
of the United States bureau Of mar
kets will also be feature of the
morning sessions.
Itis planned to devote the afternoon
of the first day to discussion OF
methods of marking and handling
live stock, accounting and pro-rating
shipments and other features OF
special interests to managers and
associations pertaining to the hand
ling of cooperative consignments at
the point of origin, with the idea OF
bringing about greater conformity
in these respects and simplifying
the work of the yards to tn egreat-
est possible extent.
a representative Of the Chicago
office of the United States bureau
of markets will explain the market
report service of the bureau. Prob
lens of the stock yard companies
in connection with cooperative live
stock shipments will be taken up.
Secretary Frank Stryker of the
local exchange will deliver an ad-
dress on Present Live Stock
Transportation Problems Other
addresses will be made by c. B.
Heineman, secretary of the Ma
tional Live Stock Exchange, and
others. Similar meetings will be held
at Sioux City, February Is and 26.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17

For over four years a young
Greek in America had not heard
from his aged mother, who lived in
Constantinople. Eagerly he watched
The mails for letter. Month after
month he sent her money for food
and clothing, but never knew wheth-
sr she received it or not. -Four years
passed without a word from his dear
old mother and he was frantic with
grief and despair. Then the war
ended and he hastened home on the
first boat that sailed for Constan-
tinople to find out if his mother was
still alive.
The terrible strain Of the war has
affected nearly everyone. Ameri-
can fathers and mothers have suf-
fered in silence, waiting day and
night for some word from their boys
far away in the army.
Thousands of foreign-born Ameri-
cans have waited in vain for a let
ter from their father, mother, sister
or brother across the sea in war
torn Europe. Grief gripped their
hearts when they thought Of their
owed ones cold, hungry and despair
ing amid their ruined homes and the
graves of their dead.
How could they laugh when they
were sick at heart? How could they
help grieving as day after day went
by and no letter came. The mother,
whose son was grievously wounded
and at the point Of death somewhere
in FrSnce, could not 60 to her boy.
She could but wait and pray fbr
him.
With the clutch of fear at their,
hearts and nerves strained to the
breaking point, many fathers and
mothers have bravely smiled, but the
strain and suspense have brought
the gray hairs, lowered their vital
ity, exhausted their strength and un-
dermined their health.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17
IS She STILL alive?

Many soldiers have returned home
to find that mothers, fathers, sis
ters or brothers have broken down
under the terrible strain of the war.
Many have found vacant chairs in
the family circle when they came
back from France. The "flu" has
left thousands of people weak and
exhausted They feel as if they
never will get their strength back
again.
If you feel weak and lack strength
or are nervous, rundown, tired out
and exhausted, REOLO, the wonder
full discovery of DR.. A. L. REFUSING,
will renew your strength and make
rich red blood, vitalized with life
giving oxygen and the cell-salts that
nature requires to rebuild the ex-
hausted nerve cells.
REOLO has remarkable tonic and
strengthening qualities. 1t tones up
the heart and nervous system, stimu-
lates the appetite, aids digestion and
sends through the entire body a
stream of rich red blood, vitalized
with oxygen, that makes The cheeks
glow, the eyes sparkle and the whole
body thrill with vigor and vitality.
REOLO is sold in sealed packages
containing 100 tablets, sufficient for
two weeks treatment. 1t only costs
one dollar package and is Positive
ly Guaranteed to give beneficial re-
suits or we will gladly refund your
money.
Thousands of people. who have
been suffering from nerve strain and
enervating diseases. have been re-
stored to health by DR.. Reusing's
wonderful formula.
REOLO is sold in Omaha by Sher-
man & Mcconnell Drug Co., 49th
and Dodge, 18th and Dodge, 18th
and Harvey, Gath and Farnam, 10th
and Farnam, Licensed Distributor
for the DR.. A. L. REFUSING Labora-s
tories. Akron, Ohio.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17
Cannot Make Success
OF a Farm Without
Hogs Says lowar

That farmer cannot farm sue
cessfully without raising hogs is the
opinion of w. A. Wilkins of Silver
City, Ia. who was visitor at the To-
cal yards Monday with several loads
of porkers. .,-...
''1n spite of reports of threaten
ed hog shortage in the country and
that the cut in production will be
nearly 50 per cent the situation is
not like that in mySection, but may
be in few sections of the country" !"
said Mr.. Wilkins.
From all indications the shortage
will not amount TO over IS per cent
as there are reports of preparations
for an extensive production of hogs
in all parts of Iowa and Nebraska.
"Along about June there will be
large shipments of cattle from my
section to the local market =.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17
Girls Of Omaha Show
Desire to Learn About :
Army In Essay Contest

- Maj. w. A. evenaugh, in charge
of the Omaha army recruiting sta
ton, is pleased with the interest
school girls are taking in the army
essay, contest to be held in city
schools next Friday.
I'VE are glad to have interest in
the army aroused among girls, as
we'll as boys" he said yesterday.
American women played big part
in winning the world war and the
army needs the support OF the COM
ing generation OF women. They will
bc voters, too, you see"
OF the 100000 school children,
who will write competitive essays
next Friday on Benefits of An En-
lstment in the q. S. Army" at least
half will be girls, Major Cavenaugh
said. He expected many of the
prizes offered by the War depart
ment to be won by girls, he stated
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17
Adjutant of Salvation
ArmV Here Loses Wife

Mrs. H. B. Northrup, wife of Ad-
jutant Northrup of the Salvation
Army, died at their home, 1711
Davenport street, at $40 a. m. Sum
day. One child, Catherine, II years
old, survives.
Funeral services will be held at
the Salvation Army hall and at the
Northrup home on Davenport
street at 2 p. m. Tuesday. Col. A..
B. Pebbles and Adjutant Cooke, of
! Des Moines, Ia, assisted by Ad-
jutant and Mrs. Walter Grantham
of Omaha, will officiate.
The body will be taken to Mrs.
Northrup's former home in Ottawa,
Canada, for burial.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-17
Alleged Drunken Man Shot
-Four Times at Policeman

James Zaloudek, 5102 South
Eighteenth street, was arrested Sun
day night by Officers Bowers and
Zurek of the South Side and booked
on charges of carrying concealed
weapons, drunk and shooting at a
police officer. 1t was alleged that
Zaloudek shot four times at one of
the officers. In the South Side po-
lice court Monday, he was charged
with being drunk and carrying con-
cealed weapons. Decision was re-
served until Tuesday.