davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican farmer., 1920-06-11
ANT-BOLSHEvI OFFENSIVE

London, June 9-Anti4Bolshev evik forces in the Crirnea have begun an offensive movement which is reported from Moscow to have won initial sue cesses. The Bolshevik retrieved a part of the advantage lost, however. says the Soviet official communicate
Republican farmer., 1920-06-11
RECESS APPOINTMENT.

Washington, June 1O-The recess appointment of Peter c. Cannon Of Providence, R. l., to be U. S. Attorney for the District of Rhode Island. was announced at the White House today
Republican farmer., 1920-06-11
POPULATION STATISTICS

Washington, June s-saginaw, Mich, 61,90s; increase 11,3s3 or 22.6 percent
 Chillicothe, Missouri, 6.525. inz crease 260 or 4.2 percent.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-11
POPULATION STATISTICS.

Washington, June 1o-Passaic, N. J., 63,s24, increase 9,051 or 165 per cent; Monessen,. Pa, 1s,179, increase 6, ,4O4 or 54.4 per cent
Republican farmer., 1920-06-11

The interest on the money the prohteers are making will come in quite handy one of these days to buy 1aiT comforts.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-11

Some of these draft dodgers will discover that they should have re- mained under cover nursing their dis abilities for good while longer.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-11

These kids who hang on behind the motor trucks need not think they will get any pension when they lose a leg. -
Republican farmer., 1920-06-11

Mother Hubbard's cupboard hasn't anything on a lot of these so called evening gowns.
Republican farmer., 1920-06-11

Dr. and Mrs. G. Hunt wigber of 1,20s Capitol avenue are entertaining Dr. Wifber's father, G. A. wfFber. of Cort- land. N. r.. for a few days
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-01-28
Conover News.

Church services were rendered by
Rev. Eastman of Ironwood, Michigan,
Tuesday forenoon at the Reed school.
After the services the congregation
had their yearly business meeting.
Sigrid Ericsson of the Pioneer dis
trict, left Tuesday for Ironwood,
Mich, where she intends to work.
Rev. Eastman returned to Iron
wood, Mich, Wednesday morning af-
ter visiting his many friends few
days.
Florence Johnson returned home
Saturday afternoon after visiting with
her sister Mrs. Bruno Ewald for the
past month at Eagle River.
Jennie Anderson has resigned her
position as teacher at the Pioneer
school and will take up school duties
at Stevens Point normal. Jennie En-
icson who returned recently from
North Dakota is filling the vacancy.
REED SCHOOL NOTES.
There was no school Tuesday a. N.
on account of church services being
held at the school house.
Joe Mrakava has been absent for
three days on account of deep snow.
A Literary Society was organized
Wednesday morning. The following
officers were elected:
President-Martin He'd berg.
Vice Halvar Lindberg.
Secretary-Edwin Hedberg.
Halvar Lindberg.
Sargeant-at-arms-Clara Reed.
Program Committee-Amelia Reed,
Elizabeth Titzler. Miss Nortwsn.
The entrance fee to the society is
15c. The society will &c giving Soc
ials later; watch for dates. The pur-
pose of this work is to better recrea-
ton equipments on the school ground.
A private program will be rendered
Jan. 80, 1920. This will be the first
program rendered by the newly orga-
nized society.
A spell-down took place Thursday
afternoon. Eleanor johnson, third
grade pupil, was the winner of the
contest.
The sixth grade is busy illustrating
the story of 1.-The Legend of Sleepy
Hollow"
The pupils of the different grades
have begun to prepare articles for the
county fair to be held in September.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-01-28
Phelps News.

l.. G. Weed returned from Chicago
Monday.
Mrs. w. L. Covey and Mrs. G. M.
Christensen returned home last Sat
urday from Wausau. Mrs. Covey
who has been at the hospital for some
time is now feeling much better.
w. L. Convey returned home from
Wausau last week.
Del McGregor successfully ran the
program for the Happy Hour theatre
this last Tuesday in the absence OF
Mr.. Weed. Del now is willing to adj
NIT that it is real work.
Remember Mary Pickford in 1.-The
Little Princess Friday night.
E. L. Weed returned home from
the south the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Nelberg enter
tanned a number of Phelps young
folks, married and single, at their
home last Thursday night. A very
pleasant evening was spent in playing
various games and the affair was
topped off by an elaborate lunch
which it is needless to say, was more
than enjoyed.
The H. P. B. Co. finished putting
up their summers supply OF frozen
water the first of the week. The ice
this year is some thirty inches thick.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-01-28
Are Attending Road School.

Henry Rath, William Salten-
berger and William Hunter, the
former two members of the Villas
county road committee, and
Mr.. Hunter highway commis-
sioner of this county, left Satur-
day morning for Madison where
they will attend the road school
of the state highway commits
sion, the same being in session
this week.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-01-28
PERSONALS

Alex DeNoyer returned yester-
day to Minocqua.
P. W. Spicer of Phelps was at
the county seat Monday.
c. A. Hickok was down from
State Line Saturday between
trains.
Ed Sullivan returned Friday
after lengthy business trip to
Chicago.
Mrs. James White left Monday
morning for Wausau where she
will visit.
Fred Dobbs and Emil Hedeen
were down from Conover last
Saturday.
Nick Mayor returned last week
from Chicago where he had been
on business.
Sylvester and Walter Caskey
were down Friday from Lac
Vieux Desert.
Mrs. G. A. Hickok returned to
State Line Thursday after a
short visit here.
F. ]. Strong returned Thursday
from Milwaukee where he at
tended the auto show.
ohn Benson came over from
his logging job near Vinegar the
latter part of last week.
]. B. Cook who attended the
auto show at Milwaukee last
week, returned home Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. E. O'Con-
nor left yesterday morning on a
visit to the western part of the
state.
Charles Vance was in Eagle
River last week, having just re-
turned from an extended visit in
various states.
Mrs. w. H. Love, who has
spent the past six weeks at Chi
cago, returned to the resort
home on Kathan lake yesterday.
E. A. Everett came up Thurs
day from Madison, attending to
business in this village and at
his resort, leaving for the down
state city Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter LaChance
passed thru Eagle River Monday
morning for Milwaukee, where
they will spend the next two
months visiting in that city.
Stephen o. Davies returned to
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-01-28
State Line News.

a ucdl WIS NeI IcCeuIlJ COHSuAo az
ed VIII ereby Mr. Hutchinson, of Chi
cago, ILL.,, takes over the store busi-
uess of w. S. Bates at State Line,
Michigan. Mr.. Hutchinson has leased
the large building which Mr.: Bates
had moved down from Donaldson
proper last summer, and intends to
remodel the interior into a modern
looking place, and will have ample
room for the large stock which he
proposes to carry. II is understood
that the new proprietor will not only
handle complete line of groceries,
but will also make the store into a
general one, handling clothing and
everything which would be at all in
demand.
A large warehouse will be erected
shortly in close proximity to the store
building, and flour, feed and hay and
possibly hardware will be handled on
a fairly large scale, suitable to the
needs of this entire community.
Mr.. Hutchinson comes we'll recon-
mended as hustler in business en-
terprise of this kind and should enjoy
a fiourishing business, as the need of
a general store here has been felt for
long time.
Mr.. Bates will continue to handle
the post office, at least until it is tax
en- over by some other appointment
and will occupy the same building.
In addition he will handle CONNECTIONS
and ice-cream.
1t is to be hoped that the people of
Donaldson and State Line will give
Mr.. Hutchinson the patronage his en-
terprise merits and thus show that a
large stock, modern dealing and fair
prices are fully appreciated in this
community. This would encourage
other enterprises to locate and event
ually build up the place to where it
rightfully belongs. Let the dollar
circulate in our own midst, by all
means.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter LaChance left
Monday for an extended stay at Mil
waukee.
The first shipment of logs from the
Curtis operations left this station
Tuesday. 1t is now expected daily
shipments will be made and that with
in few days the movement will be
in full swing.
Mr.. Hutchinson expects TO stock
his store some time this week. Nc
doubt announcement as to the exact
date will be made when the proper
time comes.
| Quite scare was given the popu-
lace Monday when it was reported the
home of John Knobla was ON fire.
Investigation proved this to be an err.
ror. A chimney burning out gave
rise to the rumor.
| w. A. Curtis was up for over Sun
day to inspect the logging operations.
C. M. Christensen of Phelps was a
business visitor here over Sunday.
W. III. Bent started Monday as the
manager of the Curtis operations.
This gives Mr.. Curtis chance to de-
vote his full attention to the mill al
Rhinelander.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-01-28
Appreciation.

We desire to express our appre-
citation to the Three Lakes
friends of this family who assist
ed US in the burial of our daugh-
ter last week. Also we apprecl-
ate those kindnesses shown us by
Amigo friends.
Mr.. AND MRs. HARRY ALDRICH.
Three Lakes, Wis.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-01-28
Lost To Crandon.

In the return game of basket
ball with Crandon in that city
last Friday evening, Eagle River
lost the game in score of 32 to
IA. Quite number of basket
ball fans accompanied the team
to Crandon.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-01-28
Dan Mccain Declares Himself
By Edgar A. Guest.


By Edgar A. Guest
Said Dan MGann a foreign who worked at the self
same bench
"Let tell you this" and for emphasis he fourhed
Stilson wrench,
"Don talk of the bourgeoise don't open your mouth
speak
Of your socialists your anarchists don't mention the boil
sheveek,
For I've had enough of this foreign stuff I'm sick
can be
Of the peech of hate and I'm ten you straight that this
is the land for met"
eff you brag just take that flag an boast of its
field O. blue,
An praise the dead the blood they shed for the peace
O. the likes O. you.
I'll hear more and he waved his wrench in
forceful way,
90 the cunning creed O. Russian breed. stand for
the u. S. A!
I'm done with your fads, and your wideyed lads, don't
flourish your rag O red
Where can night there be tall candles around
your bed"
$50 tip your hat flag like that! Thank God for its
stripes and stars
Thank God you're here where roads clear, away from
your kings and
can't just say what feel today, TOR I'm alkin
But first an last standn' fast for all that's American
So don't you speak of the bolsheveek it's sick of that stuff
l am,
One Cod one flag is the creed bragg I'm boostin' for
Uncle Sam"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1920-01-28

Chicago Monday morning. He
came here last week to attend
the funeral of his nephew William
Davies, which occurred last week
Tuesday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02

=, uo,,rou. vAo ADMITS Ne has
70 ,os Fairbanks took!ng. VIZ a
pGsg''f pLgsp fens friend zoe about we ~
ENer, e,r,,o,,,ss IN the foiio.eing Letter; ~.
lae,w.,u,s y, moys, ;,om H q. wtfger's iofest
sn,. Wiii be pTtnted daffy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02
deaths

BELLwoAR.-,Aus. a. JOSEPH A.; son
81 Joseph ta0nd a ana Mary y, a. 5e,lwGsr Res
Of the Qesu. are invited to attend funeral.
Sat. 0:sO a. m. from parents residence.
Church Of the oesu ii a. m. Int. Cathedral
Gem.
BENJAMIN.-Aug 80. 1920. BRIDGET,
wife OF Frank BENJAMIN and dsughter OF
Funeral Sat, $50 a. m. residence, sOth
s sse~ csSs RSs fH o 81 S 81 mt cs%
Cathedral Gem.
BRUcE.-Aug 80. HARRY w. husband
Of Jennie r. Bruce tnee AliboneI aged a..
Mdd.s. r aioas @ S'' ref!SsnSs sSenSs mSs 2Ss
call Thurs, eve, Int. chews Landing,
BURNS tnee RldEewayl-,, Aus, 81. MARY
4; wife Of late Thomas H. : hprns: sr. Rels.
abe was a member. invited to attend funeral.
Fri. $40 a. M, residence OF her son-in:law.
requiem mass at the Church Of the Incarna.
tion 10 a. M Int. private.
pE4A ES4hipGef2q GKaffRE2q HSs sn"s srhs. is Et1SA kSs
lives and friends are invited 70 attend the
hl%s' " ,s$o SSss,nS, 81: @ on TSsr.dsy g. sSs' eSs'
",eLsAkEa:St ,'S a1'%iISN! %INSiH's .,
nsrsi sal sso a. %H'% nv. fe.iSsnss o! . has: u.s.
Danu ~ 'HeTTy 81, SnbToH ltllt' fd, solemn
requiem mass at Church OF Holy Spirit ID
a, m, Int Holy Cross Gem.
cLERES.-sePt, 1920 at t6i Wirard
OF Charles and Aibertna Cieres. aged IL,
Funeral Sat. $40 a. m, from the residence
Of Joseph Clerss. l0t2 ~ 2Sd st. Solemn
REQUIEM mass st 81. EllZabeth's Church 10
a. m. Int Holy Cross Gem.
sATEG S2NRGHH l. coHBSN' HBfsSNS'" ySneaMsi M ASs AVE e.
cooNEY.--Xus al, WILLIAM T., hua.
band OF late Bella Cooney, Relatives and
friends invited 20 funeral, Sat-. Z q. M. 1855
Master At. Requiem mas at Church OF Gesu
sls IN, Int Holy Cross Gem.
COSTELLLO. Aug. 81, 1920. MARY, VIII.
OF John Costello, Funeral sat. s.a0 a. M
from her late residence 1882 Cambridge at.
High mass at Church Of Gesu 10 a. m. Int
sixth-day. Ninth Month I'd, 1880 a. m.
Friends Meeting House Moorestown, N. j.
Conveyances VIII meet 0:4+ q, m. train from
Market Ut. ferry, Phila,
DEvAULT--Auy. 81. at Paulsboro. N J..
JAMES DEyAUbT. AGED 81. Funercl sery.
ices at resldepce OF HIS nephew, James d.
Devault BiifinEsport road. 'Paulsboro, N, T.
Fri. l 80 y. m, Int, EElinEton Gem
pUNBAtt.-sept. I, JANE. widow Of John
puAbar, runsrai Sat, D. m. late rest
Gem, Friends may call Fri eve.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02
CHAPTER VIII tContinued)
The nights Of Coiombus
Eighth Inning

.,,.u .tood there like the man In
,ronce for a minute, think'n' that
s,r,e what may this morphine hend
s..om I was lookin' Mt was my wire
"a naturally enough the second that
.sn,vn, bit me I also remembered that
so,,,d have to go bail for this coat and
-. sno,, was broken. Unlike Marks a
,hanv which was easily affected. Joe.
,A.r,n, nj beautifully women does not
rsver take my mind completelv OH Oh
M. yy.ro o be exact" says. gettin set for
,bs worst, How much did that Es9ui-
maux's dress suit cost yoo' once '"es
seen nnSyoSr. ySSur % she saws. almost they make
,,anne the gift Of this 1t is but duck
r,iIle OF your dollars. a. y,,,
How dye get that wayT ! yells "ltH
be do mllly OF yyh yonfh dYn%, snr,o,siy doubt :,
%wo ~ tHousand fsh for a coat. hey? My
name is still Harmon. Jeanne, and not
as,or and likewise you amt dealin' In
francs no more. a thing you seem TO
have completely forgot. sena that eon'
Secause anyways you ant gonna need
Jeanne gets a angry though becomin
''%Ss %Sot ! need IT, Z. she says. what mean
YOU t.douard?' =,
Were gonna spend the. winter In
Hermuda," ! says, cxpectin her to rend
ihe air with a shriek OF delight
Joe she stares at me for a minute
and then busts out laughin'.
"yralment {" she says. But then we
are not! We shall most certainly re-
main here for the winter. Jeanne has
enough of those travel for a long, long
time Besides all next week MRS.
Hedges. .Plympton and myself have those
historical fete for the benefit that Rra
Cross am to be Queen Isabella OF
L'espagnol and you. cherie. are to be
Viola, you will never suspect-you
viii then be Colombus In the pageant
Ia that not wonder:ui?"
"No" I growis. What dye mean
I'm gonna be Colombus? I'm gonna be
Ed Harmon and we're both gonna Ber-
muda I'm of them masquerade balls
for life You had me runnin' wild
around here In set of tights once be-
fore, playin I was a musket's ear of the
tme OF Looey the IL and I got enough
then. THAT stuffs all silly to me. So
you better begin packln' now and"
Jeanne's eyes gets very coldly.
"Edouard." she says. Tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock you will be at
Malson Henri on the avenue OF the
Fifth where you will get measure for
that costume of Coiombus. Jeanne have
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALH

EXECUTIVE. varied experience In purcnss-
ing and selling Of different oomrnoditiea
age 20 years. married. college education. Al
present manager Of branch Office In Phiia-
delpha of large foreign concern ma ma xinx
sales crew. responsible for thousands of
dollars of business per month. desires 20
connect with reliable concern az purchaaink
agent, sales manager aaleRman: rea sons
for desiring 10 leave present position given
at interview; can furnish best Of references
and bond. Address replies p 2e1. Ledger
OFFICE executive with managerial ability
and experience handling large business.
good correspondent. desires connection AZ
sales manager with responsible concern b
sos ledger Onice. ...0--- "
sTENOGRAPHER, bookkeeper. clerk 26
single, experienced. reliable some knowl-
edge Of Spanish: willing to to South or
Central America. etc. for good concern d
a02 Ledger ofnee. M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02

amount OF jack TO Last 'tm through tfe
ne.t WAT I'm Eoin downfown nnw Rpd
get me sesae Paine Bench suits and the
ss @ @ .swss.lay sss lsySss S1, whisf e sSiseSys any
"a advise youNto de- the same, because
thats where YOU and me In gonna spend
the winter. They is no use gfyin' me
arguIIent about It, Jeanne. because
] make up my mind TO do a thing they
U no changin' me. I'm boss around
htre and what | say goes. We leave
30 that's how Il come to the pass
instead of fleein' to bermuda, Joe, and
our Reds Cross festival was as big q
SUCCESS as Edison. They was no less
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02
There's No Base Like Home
arrangements Cor you
By H. C. WITWER

make make sll Arrangements Cor. you,
Never mind that end Of it.-they
amt gonna be no party at the chateaii
Harmon and there's thst!" I says. cts
bad enough like II is with them six
bathin' beauty friends Of you're maxim
my home look like box fighters train
In camp by goin' throush- them settln'
up exercises on the roof every mornIn'
and also actin like I had sasopteG them
as. guests for the rest of their lives. II
1 brung even merely one Of my boy
friends up here to spend the weeks end
.oud veil murder and vet that Gait.
fornia sextet OF yours evidently come
here with the idea Of stayin, IN deatf,
do us part or the eto,"N ~,
Stop T. says Jeanne II will not have
my. guests criticlse They are charmant
iris and they shall stay here and keen
Jeanne company IA long as they no de.
sire. II then you do not like II here.
mon ami. always You may ieave--n'esi
"I may ieave?" / yeirs In a wildly
rage. We're all. gonna leave! I ain't
gonna be no Cofombus and they ain,t
gonna be no blowout for the Reds Cross
tore off here. Wen give them hundred
bucks and let It 20 at that--they can
buy enough courts piasters for that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02
HELP wANTED-MALE

BOYS wanted to work in Wallpaper factory:
/ must be 10 or over bring affidavit: GOOD
wages. Apply at once
BECKER; SMITH 4 PAGE, INC.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02

s.s'S.'fSs%s" 81! :'s s1' w.9s :s : ':s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

MRS. KANE. 51l 8. 10Th st.-wanted g7o
and $50 cooks. frst-class mattresses hut
lcrs several white and colored couples. Apply
at once
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-02
BosTON. MASS.
IN NTENORINM

HARRISCN Mn loving remembrance of
HENRY HARRISON. who departed this life
Sept. 2, 1917.
tsisned). Wife and Children.
wRIGHT.--In loving memory OF our dear
son, PRESTON MOFFETT WRIGHT. who
died on the Heid OF battle at Jawigny- Scissor,
France, Sept. q 1913.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-29

strange That when man has been
seriously wounded in his country's
service that he should be met with
trymcn."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-29

| most uncompromising advocate OF the
sclf-proclaimed passion for peace.
Secretary Tumulty declared tina.
when tho challcgnc came from Ger
many To America, when the Am.ri-
can mind was ready for war. this
! same Woodrow Wilson became the
most stringent measures for conduct
ing the war. thereby to hasten the
end of the war"
Recalls Atlantic Fleet Speech.
The speaker recalled the Presi-
dents speech to officers OF the At
lantic Fleet in 1917. published long
after. In which he said:
y am willing TO sacrifice half the
navy. Grca; Britain and we together
have 10 crush he submarine nest"
North Sea 10 cut on the German
hornets.
Experts said that II could not be
done. The civilian. Wilson. said It
could be done. must DO done, and it
who preached tho plan for cumbin-
ing, the allied powers in the west
under the supreme command OF Cen
s,rai Foch in order that all the al
lied forces could DO concentrated on
the German forces To crush them.
In his mind the supreme object OF
this Is, war Was &c to end war,
Tumulty asserted he found with the
President was his ignorance of how
TO play To the galleries.
,alize his virtues for the front pages
of the newspapers" he said. IL. is
drcadtully poor publicity material.
Human FROM his heart To the finger
his humanity on exhibition
AS his friend and aamircr | have
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-29

He'd. as when one chokcs back n sob:
What do YOU think OF it. rumu!iy?
|; means death. II brcai<s my heart.
but /, must be done"
Secretary Tumulty recalled also
Mr.. Wilson'S determination to ride
- the funeral procession OF tho mn =
'inos and sailors killed at Vera
CRUZ when the bodies wore brought
20 New York. DisQu.eting rumors
tha; an attack was planned on his
lie had reached secret scrvfce men.
MIR. Tumulty said one undertook To
argue with him saying: .Yon will
show all proper respect by appearing
in tho reviewing stand. The coun-
try cannot afford to lose it's Prcsi-
dent"
His reply was: The country can
not AFFORD 10 have coward for Pres
;dcn.." This was his brief and final
answer. He rode In the procession.
The stcrnncss of Woodrow Wilson.
his secretary declared. was Jus; the
reverse side OF hts humane nature
and made nothing more natural
than he should have become the
champion of small nations. The
". of ih" league covcnau; was cx-
planned as wish to rorestail the
necessity OF the United States going
Ia war by making il Il participant:
lin plan to prevent the beginning
OF such a war"
lie wished 10 stop the next war be-
fore il should begin" Mr. Tumulty
said. In contrast TO Mr. Wilson's