davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-01-14
exrFR HOSPITAL
,,.,.rvice Man Who
I M.Jical or Surgical
~ .,, 81 Can Get it Free.

..,,.rvics man who needs
..oy surgical treatment be-
, n or injury contract
u ,.'l Army or Navy, can
-1' .,ler an Army hospl-
1 AN Health service hosPl.
l gcaI civilian institution
.. D,lr and. have all his
I, Maid BY the govern
..ntions from the War De-
Fl. requests that wide
,I' be given this informa- ..
/ apartments II cnar 5 &c y,
4 Equipments and welfare
/ roort that comparatively
t. have taken advantage
.rrilpOP
Il. Colonel Mathew G
! General staff, in charge: OF
i mean, made the following
s;nt:
H. discharged service man
i ,rreed of medical treat
. nd feels that his illness is
Drounds Of other disablli-
ssredor aggravated while
H.. should at once see the
H army hospital or local
LAXATIVE of the United
sPubIc Health Service for
nnination.
fgbarge or other papers
rpthat the disability was
g at the time of separa-
from service are available,
3ouId be taken along, as
ny be of help in making a
iaiou the case. However,
aDapers are not available
should not hesitate to
such an applicant will be
dateIy placed under treat
rrding the receipt of the
nary papers.
there are representatives
siath service in the ex-sol-
ione town and no hospi.
thand and it is possible for
lraysI, such travelling ex-
hospital expenses and
lost while undergoing ex.
laor will be paid by the
auent, should it be decided
1itment is necessary.
ahe other hand, if the ply.
+sadItiOns of the man make
l@bIe for him to travel
5'ezamined and treated
BONE. In special cases
a1StOund that a change
a [, will be beneficial, pa.
WI. be sent to especially
iasd hospitals.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-01-14

Tomas Radcliffe of Mosinee,
came up Saturday and was the
over-Sundav guest of his rela-
tives in Eagle River.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-01-14
NEED A NEW BUILDING
Present High School made
quate-Demand for Larger
One Imperative.

That the necessity of a modern
high school building being erected
before anothersch year comes
round, is shown conclusively in
the enrolment this year, which
is far beyond the seating capacity
of the Eagle River high school
room. At the beginning of the
present term chairs had to be
added in order to accommodate
the enrolment. Since then new
students have applied, and it has
been necessary to refuse them on
the grounds of "no room"
With the increasing population
and inadequate facilities, this
question of modern high school
building cannot any longer be
brunted aside. 1t must be built
and that before another school
term arrives. The question of
providing for a new building by
a bond issue large enough to
take care of the situation is the
only salvation for the proper
educating of the boys and girls
in this district.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-01-14
SR Florida is Cold.

|1t D. Mcleod, who with
/. 9'and are wintering in
writes the News this
'on tustis, Florida. She
| ssPFstty cold down there,
'lat It is beautiful and
/ ,'l' chilly snap doesn't
'aonnt to anything.
III a;Tnlan came down from
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-05
and =! presently came limping out OF

and presently came limping out Of
the house.
His eyes became big and round
as he looked at her, standing as
though dazed. But his eyes vert
no bigger or ruunder than Leone-s,
and he was no more dazed. How.
ever. by a struggle they regalned
their composure and without III.
tering a word walked to the stalled
roadster.
@The nail didn't cause the pune,
ture," he said, pulling It from the
fat tire. See, It scarcely pene'
trated the surface Of the casing"
He crouched on the road and ex
amined the tire carefully.
Here 1t is" be said presently,
and with the aid Of a pair Of pliers
which she handed him he pulled an
object from the tire and held Il
up. At first be looked puzzled, and
then a broad smile crept across his
fac5, and her countenance assumed
o duplicate Ct It.
II told you," he said, sttdghten'
Ing up, his eyes bright with
strange light and his voice sound
Ing as 1t did that night when the
moon was full, u told you Il would
help me track you, and then
VIII you-will you forgive me tor
the puncture"
Yes she said, meeting bis
frank gaze with one just as frank
and as sincere. II viii. rm-Tm
glad It ilappened-even II It does
make me late for sisters weddinS.
II was. Of course, a tiny gold pin
with a broken clasp.
He carefully attached the trinkei
to the under side Of a coat lapel.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-05
CASTOR OIL
NOW MADE
TASIELESS
Remarkable Process Per.
fected by Chemists Of
Spencer, Kellogg s
Sons, Inc.

Nobody ever dreamed that the
nauseating taste could be removed
from c;1stor oil. Yet It has been
done. Gaemis:s Of Spencer kel-
logg & Sons, Inc, one Of the
worlds largest manufacturers OF
castor on, have perfected q won-
derful process whereby castor oil
Is freed from all nauseattng taste.
Nothing Is removed except the
taste. Strength and purity remain
absolutely unchanged 100 per
cent pure castor oil, the same
castor OIL that your doctor pre-
,scribes, but with the nauseatlng
taste eliminated. Think what a
boon Kellogg's Tasteless Castor
On Is to children and even crown
ups. Sold BY al good druggists. II
yol want d castor oil absolutely
without nauseating taste. insist on.
genuine laboratory filled bottles,
plainly labelled Kellogg's Tasteless
Castor on. Three sizes, 15c, Csc,
and 65c.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-05
CONFESSIONS
OF A BRIDE
Copyright. 1920

"Let me ask Bob why he believes
| should remarry my divorced hus'
band" was Mrs. Best's calm re
joinder.
Simply because / believe that
the strong. human beings should
always uphold the weak. It Is the
! only way to keep a good average
in human society,""
"Sort Of individual responsible.
| ity for the general uplift" asked.
bob Lorimer! I'm positively
ashamed Of you! People who
can't hold themselves UPRIGHT,
might as well collapsed"
II doubt II anyone can resurrect
q personality which has started to
rot" said Mrs. Best, gently. my
husbands present self doesn't touch
me At al. But I know that II I
could see him as his old sell, the
man I first knew, l would surely
love him all over again and marry
him. He can't understand that he
Is changed! My husband was q
man Of extraordinary intelligence,
and he deliberately destroyed the
best things IN his own nature. He
had the finest taste and diSrimina.
ton In eyerythhg-e1cept his OWL
character"
pure genius, evidently" said
Bob.
4My meetings with him since my
divorce have always been curious
revelations. Invariably ! get i
single hint Of the man he used to
be, and my heart breaks. But /
haven't a single tear for the man
be Is noW-the man he became Of
his own volition.g ~
Il think most Of Us chose 10 be
lust what We are" said my hus-
band, although We say We arc
made BY forces We could not re-
sist. ] believe Il ne held people
responsible for their characters In.
stead 81 accepting everlasting ex.
cuseS for their stealtlg and profit.
teering eay; Il Ne compelled each
man % b. ~ - feepers morally,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-05
We might attain to q pretty decsu.

We might attain to a pretty decsn.
"Ald II a husband IS a failure
you consider Il a 'wife's duty 10
shelter him?' | asked.
"Yes. Sounds strenuous, Of
course. But In just the same way,
] believe parents should be held
responsible for the up.bringing Of
their children. II parents had to
explain to a court just how anc
Why o son became a thief or q mur.
derer, we would have shorter lists
OF criminals. But society pities
the parents who ruin their own
children. I believe the insane
should be supported BY their rein.
tives. Then men and women would
study eugenics and avoid brlnglng
mbeclle and degenerate offspring
into the world"
well, Bob, l certainly tried for
years to reform a recreant husband
and | do not care to repeat the eS.
pertinent. I'm willing to keep him
from being a charge upon society,
since he VIII not work, but l will
not live under the same roof With
him. | have told him that he mult
not Try 10 see Ann until We have
all talked things over. But I'm
afraid he will come to the garden
party-the political rally Miss Lori
mer Is planning. He loves public
scenes-ltkes to be important ano
conspicuous and be may create
some horrid commotion-"
"r1l get somebody to look out
for him-and prevent that. Don't
worry, Mrs. Best" said Bob.
"'Now that Ann has money, he
viii always worry her." she con.
tinued. Almost the only way l
could keep tab on him would be to
remarry him. It would save you
folks from perpetual irritations anc
endorsements. VIII you forgive
me. Ill do not"
eve would never consent 10 such
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-05
BY CORA MOORE,
New Works. Fashion Authority.

new YORK, aug S. ii has
remained Tor a pretty American
girl to create the most promising
fashion feature Of the season. The
girl Is Edna Bates, and she has
given US the Honey Girl cap. j
Is the original mo6el that Is Illus
trated here, white kumsl.krmsa,
with q black and silver block fab
nc forming the yoke Of the cape
and the broad ioot-band Of the
skirt.
All sorts Of combinations win
suggest themselves for reproduc-
Ing the model for fall wear-duve-
tyn and satin, velvet and fur, and
tricolette, velvet and fur. Miss
Bates herself Is having q costume
for late fall fashioned Of ravens
wing blue silk duvetyn with seal
In place Of the bloc patterned silk
Of the original, and accompanying
It a hat OF the duvetyn with an
ornament fashioned Of fur and ST.
yer
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-05
sisnIfled Riches
Color u Jealousy.

The ancient Creeks tell the myth
Of the origin Of The flower. Apollo
was the abandonment Of the gods,
and al the nynphs and shepherd.
esses fell In love with him. HIS
sister, Diana, had as he. attend.
ants four wcod.nymphs who were
wildly enamofed OF Apollo and
quarreled frequently because Of
their Jealousy Of each other.
Diana became very angry, and
transformed the four nymphs into
lnRsigoIts and since then yellow
has been the color OF Jealousy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-05

While repairing q temple. the
Chinese cover up the eyes Of the
idols IN order that the deities may
not be offended by the sigh Of the
disorder,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-05
ADVENTURES OF TIE TWAS
Mr.. Woodpecker in Trouble.
81 OEEVR RoBlRTS Ba1EON

l Woodpecser looked as heepih aarys sm5 when ms
wife took ali his money away him and flew OIL making HIM
keep the eggs warm until she turned.
he lust had do as he was told for knowing what temper
Mrs william had he thought better to hunor her anu el ne
chilly he knew for the lives Of children be) depended on u
So there he sat thinking things over and what cEe aea oe N
MS Woodpeek spent all bis money when suddenly there was
la rat-a.tat-tat on the front door.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-05
His ohlett.

Townley-I see you raise your
own vegetables. Il,
subbabs-oh, no. I simply plant
a small garden SO as TO keep the
chickens at home.-Boston Tran.
script.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-05

lord p.t.nins not Know that i was william sitting
the eggs
Mr. Tingaling the fairy landlord and Nick and Nancy the twins
and the Magical Mushroom came u at once -.
wnkg at the Others and pretending not to know 1t was Wsm
who was sitting on the eggs
william bluShed TO the roots Of his feathers Tim soy sir
he mmered but my husband isn't here Just now Which was per
fecy tue William Of course had no husband ct a was the
only think he knew say being Mrs WOpecker had taken all
the rant money With her when she went out BE hadn't penny
don't know what Tnang was going e say then but he was
about ready to tell William was al Joke they had ben playing on
him atar an and that he would explain everything to MRS Wood
peker when she returned she wouldn't be any longer when
crack ack crack crack went something that sounded like tiny
pistol shots.
Everybody jumped
Copyright 1890 N. e. Az
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-05

"You haven't much on the menu,
landlord. Still, It doesn't matter
my wife puts up with the best She
Inn TX Keeper thought 50 when ]
saw YOU both come in.-Meggen.
dorfer Blaetter Munich.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-05
LOOKING Forward.

They had Just become engaged
Il shall love-" she coed, "te
share ali your grieis and troubles
'But, darling; he purred, Il have
none"
no" she agreed: @but l mean
when we are married" : Dallas
News.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-05

Paris. as Lutetia. was a promtn-
emf town for several hundred years
before it took the name Of Paris IN
the fourth century. sSs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-05

q .lflS5.Si N6i1 sllts 81.
i % Hslals MY dlIl1 -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-05
|TBE DAILY
|s|9RT! s s
Picked By Pin
81 R. RAY BAKER.

+ 4 ~. = n 80 Y y
Rf5cke6 nv a Pin
q 81 - :, -
4. BAY sAhEh.
Y ,:;,,.E, iaea nv tl1A Mcclure
sr,sna ay syndIcSte.)
e.s.ss.k =
+ R0NE. Jane and their mother
iTere returning from France.
- Ehere they had helped, in the
~ women did, to win the war.
a ~. -. ,sns steamer was
: s.rscSn a. infanfry. Who had
= ~. Z, a.nSed ssyereiy IN the leg
~ y tS.t reescn Wss one Of TIE
49, = = - = ny - ;nv.Sided home when
49, ~. az m Ia .. o,,rs nOesme silent.
M,;s ssrs.; ny ,v sT VITA a limp,
~; Il Ss,.N sivayc M With him,
W y S INV fa,rsst from his good
~ = Y. .ss sS,sr v nersonaIity
~ = s.- s1 ,...s 1919
me captain ana ,, Lsoas 49, D..
e an OUTRAGEOUS lll ies s.a,, ~
1epg y was Q reactiu .a i i.'se .a sae
serious business tnat nav .,,s ySss S ~.
l1ls1eo. perhaps l1sy " ~ y , n@,s
!ttee ANYHOW. 6e lns ~ - . = m&y,
tllft they dld. ne We guy s"snss
I'VE and sne twenty'one.
Every morning on the voyage
zthey met on deck and spent the
gfeater part Of the day together.
ga made love, more or less vio:
lently. and she permitted It. OF
courSe, be was only tooling, ahe
fhoReht; and so was she, was What
she tod herself.
The last night at sea the mooa
"a frll, and their talk wa1ed more
entfnental than usual. It became
fIme for both to retire, and he
beaded that she tell him her real
1ane. Yes, Il had been an out
faeeoay ilirtation-the kld where
,Yo0 don't tell your real name.
no, there's no use,s she said.
wen never see each other again.
We've both been foollng IN this
love business, but III admit It's
heen lots Of fun. But now We
must 90 our separate ways and
forget about each other"
lust q minute" be begged.
Wont you give me some iittie
keepsaka something by which to
remember this very pleasant jour.
I ney?e
She laughed. and from her waist
detached . tiny geld pin and hand
"a It to him. She had broken the
clasp on Il only that morning ana
had pricked herself rather pain.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-05
THE RARiGoLp.

Cruelty IA Lana N fhA neenInl
!, n. .,..i..i. q. -, =. ',.s,.,,s
:. @e MAsisele ~ sas aansIAss
o. uowers
The name, 4 b said, was derived
nom the early Christian custom
OF preftxing ne name Of the VII
Oh Mary to anything that was e1'
eptionally beautiful. The name
Of the flower heretofore had been
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-05
Nv Own RecineH

When making soup Of fresh
green peas: its . good idea to cook
;he pods as well as the peas. The
pods have Just IS sweet q taste
ard the taste IS al. that Is used IN
soup. As many peas VIII not be
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-05

Japan plans 70 spend enptmuul
sums during the nelt few years d
the construction Of . deep sea haf'
Dor iOt Toxic. N
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-05

No pain! No danger! No extend.
ed treatments! No soaking or
cooking the feet! One applica;
ton and the corn Is gone-so Is the
pain. Doesn't irritate the good
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-05

Richards had a contract to build
4 He had been a builder all his life
following IN the footsteps OF hi
father, and when he laid aside his
Khaki he went into business on his
own account; and some whim Of
ate sent him TO Kennelworth
county.
Fred was anxious over the con
tact BE was behind On his SEIZED
9le, due! to q scarcity Of carpenters
4 80 ne donned an apron and went
q driving nails In earnest.
On. the day Of Jane Jarvis we'd
z 9ing Fred hung out OF a window In
the upper story OF the new house
md adjusted some oId.fashioned
shutters that the owner Of the
domicile insisted should be an
adnrnment Of his new abode.
II was an awkward position Fred
was forced to put himself In In or.
der 70 perform the task, and per
haps that was the reason he lost
his balance and nearly fell when
y he pulled Q hammer from a peck.
q and the prongs caught IN his
clothes. he managed to regain
bis equilibrium, but In the struggle
ne had detached a small trinfei
Re had been wearing. This trinket
=. talling, somehow managed to re.
cave considerable propelGng force.
Just as Leone jarvis roadster
gR1ssed the house she heard An
manous Kissing, followed By !
hump, thump, thump.
me feeling Of vexation develop.
ee INTO anger when she discovered
!. bent nail cltnging to the nat tire.
she became furious when she con.
eldered the position 1t placed llel
e. She would be late to her sis.
tere wedding; for she had no spare
the AMI. Il would take some lime
tosrepair the damage. -
Those carpenters are 10 blame y
she RACED, as she heard several
hammers pounding In the new
house beside the road. "They
ought q help me-"
She strobe toward the house and
boosted the first man she saw.
&c was leaning out of second
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-02
BELFAST

Harold T. Libby of the Portland
Country Club aStonished members of
the Northport club when his first
time around the local links ne made
the course in 80. The par of the
course is 81 and the record to date is
So. Libby made some phenomenal
drives which caused something of a
sensation among the fans
y Republican rally will be held in
the Armory on Saturday night at s
o'clock with the, following speakers:
Hon Caleb r. Layton. of Delaware.
Hon. Halhert T. Gardner of Portland
and Helen Narick Bosworth of New
York. The latter seconded the nomi-
nation of DR.. Butler for vice presi-
dent in the National convention at
Chicago. The Belfast band will fur
nsh music
The Eickery camps at Quantacook
have closed very successful season
and the boys and instructors have
returned to their city homes. There
has been a large attendance and il
has been one of the finest seasons
since the camps were. opened several
years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-02

as a parsonage in repair. also I give
and beaueath to said First Con grega-
tional Parish the further sum Of Two
Thousand dollars 10 be held and invest
ed by trustees selected by the Parish.
the income OF the same TO be used for
the maintenance of singing in the
Church occupied by said Parish.
Sixth: / give DeQasAtb and devise
10 said Ellen ]. Whitmore Of Bruins
wick Maine her heirs and assigns for
ever ali the rest residue and remainder
Of my estate real. personal and rniXed
wherever found and however situated
Seventh. ! do hereby appoint the
said Ellen J. Wnitm0re of BrunsWick
Maine executrtx OF this my last VIII
and testament without being required
TO give bonds. hereby revoSins an
former wills and codicils BY me MADE
In Testimony Whereof. nereunto
set my hand and seal. and declare TINS
20 be my last will and Testament this
twentieth DAY of November in the year
ore thousand eight hundred and
(SeaI,
HARRIET Z. H1TNOKE
Signed. sealed and published ana os-
cIared by the above-named Harriet T.
Whitmore as and for her last VIII ana
testament in the presence Of US ~ho.
at her request. in her presence, ana IN
the presence of each other. hereto
subscribe our names as witnesses
thereto. on this Twentieth DAY OF
November. A. d 1891.
ARTHUR L. PERRY.
SUSAN A. HARRINGTON,
W y GIDDINGS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-02
MADISON

Local lea ders OF the two political
parties are devoting their energies to
the enrolment and registration OF
the women voters and the women
themselves are manifesting much
interest in the matter. Mrs. W. H.
Kennison assisted in enrolling voters
at the Republican meeting at Lake
wood Tuesday afternoon. \ Demo-
cratic get-together was held Tues
day evening in the l. o. o. +. ban
quet hall and Miss Wilson. 4 State
organizer. gave an address. Repub-
Iican rallies are TO be held ons Tues
day and Friday evenings Of next
week
Joseph Punty of the Quartermas-
ter's department Of the L. s. army
arrived in Madison Wednesday to
pass few days furlough with his
parents.
Rex. and Mrs. r. F. Lowe. who
nave been the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Amasa Gregory for the past few
days. have returned TO their home in
Rumford
At a business meeting of Bethesda
Chapter, Epworth League. of the
Methodist church. Sunday evening,
officers were elected as follows:
President, Frederick w. Bell: super
intendent OF Junior League. Miss
Nellie 8. WEIGH; organists. Mrs. A.
5. Rand and Miss Annie Roberts.
All grades of the Madison Village
schools will open for the fall term
on September 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-02
Bug-ology
Figure This Out

Bedbugs Law an average of seven eggs
per day. Under favorable conditions
they. hatch in five days of which two
thirds are females. They mature to
adult size and are capable OF laying
in four weeks How many bedbugs
would you have in year il YOU left enc
female or egg unmolested for one year?
To rid the peSky bedbug, YOU can
readily see how necessary il is to use =
preparation that will kill the eggs as
well as the live ones. P. D. Q has peen
demonstrated by the leading Hospitals.
Hotels and Ra. road Companies thai the
safest and most economical way to stop
future generations CT bedbugs, reaches,
fieaS and ants is &c Use the new discov-
cry. Pesky Devils Quietus.
A 35c package OF p, ID. O. makes =
quart enough to Kill 4 million bedbJ gs.
reaches. fieas and coolies and at the
same time destroy their eggs as well.
Impossible for them 10 exist when p.
d. .. is properly used. Free. patent
spout in e.ery package to get the pesky
devils in the hard-to-Set- at-places,
Special Hospital and Hotel size $50
makes FIVE gallons OF p. d. Q.-your
druggist has il or car gel It for YOU, or
sent prepaid upon receipt of price by
The Owl Chemical Co.. "erre Haute, Ind
success of +. ID. q. mas caused imita-
.ors: GenLHe +. Z. Z. - nevcr pedd.ed
ADV.
For sale BY John Cougliin end goot!
drug gists every wherc.-Adv.