davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-11-17

THE BEGINNING
OF A NEW LIFE
Bulgaria and Oriental Europe Pro-
dues Sturdiest People.


Do yOR want to feel from 10 to 90
years yOunger2
Do you want 40 know the JOY OF
Perfect Health?
You can get back the spirit OF
youth, your eyes viii sparkle with
new life and the rich glow Of health
viii replace the faded yellow skin.
Bulgarian Blood Tea, used FOR CEN
turtles in Oriental Europe. is the most
remarkable medicinal family prepare
ton known i'm the wcrld today. Com
posed of choice and rare herbs. just
brewed by yourself and taken once or
twice a week. VIII be the beginning
OF a new life for you. Your blood viii
become rich and pure; the flame Of
life will be rekindled-nO more head
aches. biliouSness. constipation. indi-
gestlOn or bOne-racking aches or
pains. Bulgarian Blood Tea is guar
anteed To contain just pure herbs OF
marvellous medicinal and curative
power gathered from fields. noun
tains and valleys of Europe. Asia and
Africa. All drug stores now keep
Bulgarian Blood Tea in stock. but
owing 10 the enormous demand inn
mediate application TO your druggist
Is urged on account of the limited
source of supply. Distributors of Bull
garian Blood Tea are authorized 10
return the full purchase price IL IL
does not materially improve your
health In three weeks time. This evil
dence OF faith in the power Of Bull
garlan Blood Tea Is the guarantee OF
the Marvel Products Co. Marvel
Building. Pittsburgh. who author
ize this public announcement.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-11-17

tered. and obeyed Instantly. Mr.. Web
ster handed him n disreputable-loOking
suitcase and stepped aboard in state,
only 20 be Informed that there wasn't
q vacant firSt-class berth on the train.
"Yes. I know I'm dirty" the late ar
rival announced cheerfully. but still.
IS Bobby Burns once remarked. a
mans n man FOR a that-and I'm not
unsnnitary."
"Tm very sorry" the conductor re-
piled perfunctorily aud eadeavored 20
pass on. but Webster secured n firm
grip on his lapel and frustrated the es-
cape.
You're not sorry" the ragged wan
dercr declared. mot one little bit.
You're only apprehensive. However.
you needn't be. There Is no wild life
on me. brother. assure you"
"But I tell you. TIE train is full up.
Y0uu have 90 ro0st In the day coach
Or the tourist. I'm very sorry-
Nevertheless. despite your deep grief
something tells me you're spo0fing, so
while I must. 81 necessity, accept your
suggestion. said acceptance will be but
temporary. In about two hours. young
fellow. you're going 10 make the alarm
ing discovery that you have bats In
your belfry." And with n whiSkery grin
which. under the circumstances. was
charming i'm its absolute freedom from
malice. Sir. Webster departed for Tie
day coach.
Two hours later the conductor found
him I'm the aforementioned day coach.
engaged In mild game Of poker with
e mule-skinner. q Chinaman, an aged
prospector. and a half-breed Indian.
and waited until Mr.. Webster. on n
bob-tailed flush. bluffed the Chinaman
out Of a dollar-and-a-half pot
"Arc you Mr.. john ;. WebsterT'
."Your assumption that ] am that
person Is 50 eminently correct that IL
would be a waste OF time for me 10
dispute t." Webster replied quizzlcal-
~. However. just Il prove that
you're not tire only clairvnyant on this
train. I'm going % tell you something
about yourself. In your pocket you
have a telegram: Il Is from Chicago.
where your pay-check originates; IL Is
short. sweet and comprehensive, con-
talninc an order which you are going
20 obey. II reads somewhat as fol-
lows:
my friend. John 6. Webster. wires
me from Blank that ke boarded train
az Blank and was refused firSt-elass
accommodation because he looked Ike
a hobo. Give him the best you have In
stock. II you have TO throw somebody
OF the traia 10 accommodate him.
signed. Sweeney
do I hit the targety'
The conductor nodded. you win.
Mr.. Webster" he admitted.
Occasionally lose. old timer.
weuT-
NO ofense. Mr. Webster. no ofrense.
I can let you have n stnteroom-
That's trading talk. III take II"
The conductor gave him his receipt
and led him back 10 the staterOom In
the observation car. ~ the door Web
Ster handed him n tive-dollar bin. For
you. son. ne said gently. Just TO take
the sting out 81 what I'm about 20 tell
You. Now that possess your receipt
aud know that ten men and boy can
not take Il away from me. I'm going 10
tel ron who Sweeney Is"
-who Is hsT" tic conductor a7eried
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-11-17
All Run Down
NowFeeIsFiine


"EStonic is the only thing / have
found to stop my heartburn and I
think 10 has been n great help in
nervous spells, - writes G. c. Johnson.
An upset stomach may cause lots
of suffering all over the body. EatOnic
helps in such cases by removing the
cause OF the misery. because it takes
up ana carries out the excess acid
and gases and keeps the digestive or
CANS In natural working order. A
ablet after meals Is all you need. Big
lOx costs only a trifle with druggists
Guarantee.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-11-17

r-.r...- -.r-.r-
-
s--1-.-
r--r ~.
-
.t-
-
Hra eggs. Ar.
e" >fr-te himself
iA with
49,. -....- =.
i1H in o. II
Ga. smoked any
e.E1 -l-oteiy Ike
.-'l's ~
.t' u ',l'.'l-
$3.50 1i.oh
-. ~. - -
.r-h ~, ..-..,.' 80.
-.t-.-, - y, ,,.' ..l..,' !
~. ~. -. ~'. -.
rtr.rr-s-- 80 -.
t.r-r.-- -. =. - . 49, - :
srs re r-I - /.
NJ. ----.,...r IL
"a -,
81. r.-r ~y.- II,
r-s..-- ..,vr ana
-rr-- .-5 80.
Win s--r mir ana
.-ar aa automobile.
e,f.n az hts ton
ro..l r,r-se rs
-ts r-rvaeara-sf SIX
z.o bed and 1,v
r--s merely walk
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-11-17

---r.ss-rss rsV currisd. fashily dressed Big man.
s ~. az. rassr5 N the corridor. going toward The
f- Instant later romans UOios said very
.--- .-- ss-: do not irish 70 know you. and Il IS
- - "a ---s.sf a addressing II you DO not stop
-...-...-s sr1I cell The conductor"
--.- .- distress" John Stuart Webster soliloquissd
r .s. ~ irrgr1 goat might as weH butt in lie
. r- -E his si1isrO0n girl stood IN The Uesibuls,
.., --- -as had Just passed WebsteTs door, Webster
--rr--rssr1s ne The case may be-" he said "un-
.. ri-rf r,u sole purpose IN presuning 10 address
n-s rr-r Is not the slightest necessity for taking
sn ne CONDUCTOR. an here and Uery much at
s4-,y-rF John Stuart Websier's heart fOppSd tWice
s- Ike q trout newly graSsed. She wGs as lovely
rr-E Ger starry glance began at his miners boots,
h. AZ s5iIsf whipo0ri trousers, oUer HIS light blue
~. 80 found Hs nan behind the WhtskeEs She fGUored
~. .-lg-s srruiEy and grare street. smile. Thank
~ frf srsrsrcl and passed dorm the corridor TO the
a rr
at,r p.s made HI, pile but he looked like hobo. He
8 h,gpfness-unendng baths, silk pAjamas and I'M
- srrt Thirty-uine he's always been shy OF the
-. 4. -s.ts her and his romance begins
= r.- \. turus down S2S0Oo-a-year job as consulting
-. - cal Of adventure from a old pal who has
- =, /, Csu,ra America And when he gets there-behod'
~ q - , there also. And right of quick there Is
18th Webster and the girl an the thick OF a. Follows
-. s-L,;rr and thrilling adventure-and everything.
- -. agrLstrr-Mau's Man" 10 by Peter b. kyne. That's
49, b- srirnator % Cappy Riek know. and he wrote
-,V e hs Giants" And he's confirmed giobe-trotter
"A - ever as his local color with equal ability
- = -.is,raLIe Of a mans himself-he 10
- 7-,s scrap and the Great War he his double
suar st1 a The Sighting front
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-11-17
IF MOTHERS ONLY KNEW

Daring these DAYS how NEW children are con-
planning 81 headache. fevershuesss sfou1c1
troubles and irregular bowels II mothers only knew
what Mother Gray Sweet Powders would o. rot
their children far1liY wuuld ever Dc Wlfholt
them These powders are - easy and rlelsant 70
lake and 81 effective in their action tnat uuthers
Who once ne then always tel other Zoth1r7 @oouf
them Sold ~ druggists everywhere
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-11-17

John Stuart Webster passed rest
less night. Sleep came 10 him in hour
IL Iastallments, from which he would
rouse 10 ask himself whether IL was
worth while to continue 10 go through
the motions Of living. or alight M the
next station. seek a lonely and unfre-
quented spot and there surrender TO
outrageous fortune. II was altogether
damnable. In a careless moment, Fate
had accorded him a glimpse Of the
only woman he had ever met and de-
sired 10 meet again-fOr Webster was
essentially a mans man. and his pro-
fession and environment had Initiated
against his opportunities for meeting
extraordinary women; end extraordi-
nary women were the only kind that
could hope to challenge his serious at
tention. Fate had accorded him signal
opportunity for kuightly combat In the
service OF this extraordinary woman,
and I'm the absence OF a formal intro
duction. what man could desire inner
opportunity for getting acquainted IL
)nly their meeting had but been de-
.ayed two weeks. ten days week
Once free Of his ugly cocoon of rags
and wkiskers. the butterfly Webster
would not have hesitated one brief IN
slant TO inform himself Of that young
lady's address. following his summary
disposal OF her tormeator.
But in ell things there Is a limit,
and John Stuart Webster's right eye
constituted n deadllne beyond which.
as a gentleman. he dared not venture;
so with a heavy heart he bowed TO
the Inevitable. Brilliant and mysteri-
Gus as a meteorite she had flashed
once across his horizon and was svAe.
In the privacy Of his stateroom Web
ster had ham and eggs for breakfast.
He was lighting his second cigar when
the porter knocked and entered with
an envelope
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-11-17

Noble birth Is one thing and q nice
soft political berth In another.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-11-17

and told him to send a waiter for his
order. since he would fain break his
fast in the privacy Of his stateroom.
And when the waiter came for the
order, such was Mr.. Wcbster's mental
perturbation that ham and eggs were
furthest from his thoughts. He or
dered steak with French fried pO-
tatOes.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-11-17
Keep a light in the window
for your old Jaek-Pardner."

GO BE coNTINUED)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-23

right has one man to lay down law
that others must follow? Has any one
the right to do evil that good may
come? These are the problems that
are set forth in "The Amazing VIC
man" the superfeature that comes to
the lngomar Theatre today
This gripping drama Of human
emotions has the splendid art of Ruth
Clifford, a screen star Of the first
together with the acknow-
lodged ability Of Lloyd Carleton in
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-23

Diving bells were used in the 10th
century in efforts to locate wrecks
of the Spanish Armada.
Tobacco exports from the United
States per capita. have pcrsistently
declined since 1870.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-23

directing her and the large cas-. Of
well-known screen artists who have
been employed to characterize the
vital characters supplied to this
story by the author.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-23
THEATRES
Richmo nd-Julian Ellinge

A gowny, girIy, figureful diversion
entitled "An Adventures will bring
Julian Eltingc, famed female imper.
senator TO the screen Of the Rich
m9nd Theatre today. As this feature
the first acting performed
by Julian Eltingc in a long time, Il IS
awaited with no little interest and I'M
patience by the many who have en-
ioyed his work for the stage aud the
movies.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-23

Ancient Greek masonry Wa much
Ike that az tclay.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-06-23
Ingomar-"The Amazing Woman"

Who sets the moral code? BY what
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-19
ASKS FOR ANTI-STRIKE LEGISLATION FOR ALL
 PUBLIC EMPLOYEES

YAKIMA, Jan. 17.-Indorsing the right of collective bargaining. the State Chamber of Commerce in it's final session adopted resolutions de claring that right to work regard less of membership in any organi- zation should be made clear by law and effective by courts and public opinion" and calling for incorpor- .ation of organizations purporting to speak for labor so that they may be legally and financially responsible for their acts and making "that labor unions, welfare and civic or ranizations be subject to the same restrictions as corporations in the State and National legislation"
 The resolutions called on Con- gress to enact anti-strike legisla- tion applying to all public employ es, and compelling arbitration of in- dustrial disputes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-19
DANIELS SAYS HE WELCOMES
 INVESTIGATION
Says That Admiral Sims clashed With Washing
 ton Naval Authorities .a During the War

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-The Sen ate Naval Committee is to make an Investigation of the charges of Ad miral Sims against the Navy Depart ment in the conduct of the war, and Sims allegations that the Navy De partment did not cooperate. with the London headquarters of the Ameri can navy and that as the result the naval fleet in Allied waters had re mained inactive for a period of ten months.
 Secretary Daniels today said he welcomes the investigation. He de clared that no organization in the his tory of the world did better jot than the American Navy. He said Admiral Sims clashed with Washing ton because of his insistence tat the destroyers be taken from theii duties as conveys in order to aug ment the forces fighting German sub marines in the North Sea.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-19
SENATOR FALL
 QUESTIONED BY
 HIS COMMITTEE
Offers Himself As a Wit ness on Mexican Situa- ton; Cabera Will Not
 Give Testimony

SAN ANTONIO, Jan. 19.-rSenatol Albert B. Fall, of New Mexico, chair man of the Senate Committee inves tigating the Mexican situation. and who predicted sensational develop. ments. was examined as witness by the other members of the com mittee, to reply to the charges of a Texas newspaper that he had an in- terest in Mexico such as prevented him from being a disinterested in- vesigator.
 Senator Fall said his only holdings in Mexico consisted of $5,000 worth of mining stock acquired years ago.
 Luis Cabrera, the Minister of Fin ance, for Mexico has wired Senator Fall sthat he will not appear before the committee to give testimony, as requested by the members of the committee.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-19
NEW CABINET IS FORMED BY M|LLERAND UPON SUCCEEDING
 CLEMENCEAU AS THE PREMIER;
 PAPERS FEATURING THE TICER'

he presided, and expressed his satis.' faction with the acts of his col leagues, notably Premier Lloyd George of Great Britain and Presis' dent Wilson. "a.
 It is an all but forgotten circunls' stance that Clemenceau was once "a Yankee school teacher" His poli- tical foes derisively applied to him this epithet, which had it's origin in the fact that for two years and a half in the late eos the rising young statesman taught the French lan- guage and literature in a school for girls at Stamford, Conn.
 He had come to America in 1865 when "A years of age, virtually an exile from imperial France. He had just served prison term for shout ing "Vive la Republique" in the streets of Paris. Upon arrival here he attempted to build up medical practice in New York But his live lihood was meagre so he turned to school teaching. <
 He fell in love with New York girl, Mary Hummer, who was one of his pupils, and upon her graduation in 'S69 they were married. Several children came of the union, but an estrangement and divorce resulted after many years and the then prom. inent French leader married a Paris ienne
 His return to Ppris was matter. -afeania ias decissor Mhsn hts lssard q the outbreak Of the Franco -Prussian war in 1870. He arrived in PaSis just in time to witness the downfall of Napolean III, and the Third Re public
 Within a year he had found a seat in the National Chamber of Deputies. His biting satire and thunderous verbal assaults in the chamber and in newspaper which he had estab. lished made him at once power. He become known as the Destroyer of Ministries" and as "the tiger. When. ever cabinet did not suit his poll. tical purpose, he set about to cause it's downfall, He is reputed to have upset more than 16 cabinets and more individual ministers than he himself could remember. His power to depose once reached even to the presidential chair, when he forced Grevy to retire in favor of Carnot. Thereafter Clemenceau had "Kins Maker" as a new epithet.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-19
FROM NEW YORK TO NOME BY AIR
 NOW PROPOSED
Army AWatorS Have Fi' gured Out a Route For Mail Between Coast
 Range and Rockies

WASHINGTON. Jan. 19. Ar air route from New York to Nome, Alas ka, distance of 4.S71 miles is planned by army aviators. The pro posed route will recross the Canadian border at Minot. North Dakota and at Hazelton, British Colunihia, and then turn north between the Coast Range and The Rockies to White horse. From there ,Ea flight will be' to Fort Egbert, on u" Alaska bor- der, and from there U N0cie. This route will lead through the most populous sec ions and will afford supplies and telegraphic communiea- tions. There ie also less likciihuo l of fogs. whi 3ii are met with more often on the coast. .sy aviators are confident ,dt | regular route can be maintained rnce it is established and the necessity supplies a. ? placed at the variouo stations where they will be need2 :, along with propc" landing places.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-19
COLLEGE VOTE CAUSES A TILT
 IN THE SENATE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-A wordy tilt in the Senate resulted today when Senator Hitchcock declared that the recent college vote showed a large majority of the students to be against Lodges destructive re servations.' Senator Edge. Repub lican, replied that the college vote was two to one against the unquali fled ratification of the treaty. Sen ator Mccormick asserted that the League to Enforce Peace intervened in the college referendum vote by furnishing the speakers with mate rial.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-19
TO RECEIVE HoNoRs

LONDON. Jan. 17-Kumor has 1t that Field Marshal Earl Haig will be appointed to the decorative post of "Constable of the Tower of London which has become vacant through the death of Field Marshal Sir Eve lyn Wood. This position dates from the days when the Tower was a residence of the Kings of England The uniform worn by the Constable on state occasions is one of the most magnificent and showy in the King dom.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-19
LOOT DISCOVERED
 BY A DETECTIVE

BERKELEY, Cal. Jan. 19.-A rall- road detective has recovered $1o0.O00 worth of securities stolen from the mail ear of the Southern Pacific ev. press by lone bandit near Stcse. The loot was found mile and half east of Stege in the foothills. kaii. road and special agents say the rob. bery may total $200.O00. In the valu- ables discarded were jewelry. cheeks and money orders that might lead ts Identification, if any one tried to dis pose of them. s
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-19
SENATOR HARDING NOT
 AFTER A COMPLIMENT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19-Senator Warren G. Harding says he does not want Ohio's perfuntory compliment in the support of E. H. Gary for sup port for the nomination for Presi dent. He said he would be glad to have an expression from the peoples vote. should there be any doubt re garding the support of the state to ward his candidacy.
 Gen. Leonard Wood has opened headquarters here for his candidacy with Senator Moses of New Hamp shire in charge.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-19
COMPERS ASSERTS THAT FEDERATION
 WILL OPPOSE BILLS

WASHINGTOk3s .Tata. 19s Salniie! Gompers. president of the American Federation of Labor, formally de clared today that the American Fed eration will oppose with all of the power it possesses enactment of anti. sedition bills now pending in Con- gress. President Gompers declared that the Sterling bill passed by the Senate and the Graham bill pending in the House violate the Constitution and rob the American people of the most cherished and basic guarantees of free government.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-19
NO IMMEDIATE DANCER

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-This morn ing it was reported that the freighter Yarmouth. with liquor cargo of $2,- 000.000, which was disabled, is being lowed into port. The transport Pow haitian. formerly the Kaiser's yacht, 600 miles off this port. has her boil CT room flooded. but is in no imme- diate danger There are 800 passen- gers on board.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-19
HOLLAND HOPES Ex-KAISER WILL
 PROVE WILLING
Holland Wants the Kaiser To Volunteer For His
 Trial and Save Herself Embarrassment

BRUSSELS, Jan. 19.-The demand of the Allies for the extraditien of the former Kaiser has caused deep emotion in officials and government circles in Holland
 It is believed that Holland will ask the former Emperor to surrender himself voluntarily. The note from the Allies said that Holland would not be fulfilling her international duty if she refuses to lend her as sistance in chastising Germany's war crimes against humanity.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-19
LANDLORDS WILL BE FORCED TO PAY
 "PROFIT" INCOMES

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.--Commis- sioner Roper announces that tenants will be required to state on their in- come tax returns this year the amount of rent paid and to whom paid. The information will be used to investigate the high cost Of living. also to make profteering landlords pay proper tax.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-19
GEN. PERSHING
 IS IN SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Jan. 19.-Gen. Pershihg was in Portland. Ore, Sunday ana
 arrived here today. The General was met by Acting Governor Howell ard Mayor John Fitzgerald. He Will proceed to Fort Warden and other sound forts. This afternoon he at tended a. service mems smoker ana boxing bout Tonight there will be public parade and he will be the guest of honor at a dinner tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-19
WARRANT ISSUED
 FOR C., MCGUIRE

EVERETT, Wash, Jan. 17.-A warrant was issued here for Charles Mcclure, said to have been secre- tary of the Lumber Workers In- dustrial Union, Local No. 500, it was announced, on the charge of criminal syndicalism, but he has not been located He is said to have left Everett some time ago.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-19
ACCIDENTS AND FIRES ON BOTH
 LAND AND SEA

NEW YORK, Jan. 19-The army transport Powhattan was reported last night as being in distress 300 miles east of this place. She wire lessed for assistance. She reported a leak in the fireroom with insUfd cient steam to operate the pumps The steamer Cedric is stand ng by to take off the passengers when the weather permits. The transport was headed for Europe with crew of 150 and 271 military and civilian pas sengers.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-19
LEADING FlNANCIERS
 ARE IN CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-Leading iinanciers and business men of 21 Western Hemisphere republics are attending the second Pan-Ameri can Financial Conference to consider international problems brought by the return of peace. President VII son sent message of greeting de elaring that the Pan-American organ ization sought no selfish purpose ir assisting the worlds reconstruction
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-19
PROFITEERINC BEST CAMPAIGN ISSUE IS
 OPINION OF BRYAN

NEW YORK;. Jan. l9.-Will'am Jennings Bryan declared today that presidential campaign issues should be found in profteering and public ownership. He declared that the treaty cannot enter the campaieG, as there are too many domestic dues- lions still undecided. He asserted that profteering was the darkest blot on the war