davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-08-13
Catholic Church Services,

Services at st. Peters church at
Eagle River, and missions, are as fol-
lows:
Sunday, August 15-Eagle River at
5 and 10 o'clock.
Sunday, August % Eagle River at
8 and Phelps at 10 O'Clock.
Sunday, August 29- Eagle River at
s and 10 O'Clock.
Sunday, September 5-Eagle River
at s and 10 o'clock.
Sunday, September r. Monico at
5 and Pelican at 10 o'clock.
REV. g. GERLITzKI, Priest.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-08-13
Announcement

To the voters of Villas County:
l hereby announce myself candi-
date for Register of Deeds on the Re-
publican ticket, and will appreciate
your support at the primary on Sep
TENDER 7.
[ understand that there is more or
less of an impression existing that I
am a candidate on the ground Of
having done military duty. | ask no
one to support me on that account.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-08-13

AS has been previously mentioned about
month ago a Model IL Linotype arrived for in
stallation in the Review Office Tuesday, D. NJ.
Maynard one of the Mergenthaler Company
erectors, arrived to set it up and he explained
that he was taking care Of North and South Da-
kota, Minnesota, Upper Wisconsin and part of
Michigan alone, it was easier to realize why the
machine had not been set up before. Some of
our readers will no doubt be interested in a brief
description of this machine which the illustration
gives only faint idea of. While the Linotype is
called typesetting machine, it is really COM
posing machine, and today is standard every
where. 1t is operated by finger keys, like type
writer, which operation assemblies line of the
matrices from which matter is composed. In
stead of producing single type characters, it casts
bars or sugs, from hot metal each complete in
one piece and having on the upper edge the char
acters properly justified to print line.
The Linotype is controlled by one operator who
produces the finished slugs ready for the press.
1t does away with wornout type, and after get
ting familiar with it's use insures our readers of
paper printed from clean, new type each issue
Printing the Review the Linotype way means
bigger better and a more neWsy Review each
week and assures our readers of our genuine app
probation of past support and cur endeavor to
meet future approval by publishing newspaper
Villas county and it's people.
More good news of interest to every one in
the county will be the result and in this the Re-
view looks for an increased number Of readers
each week to show an appreciation of our efforts.
The amount ofWork that can be done the
Linotype is practically unlimited and we will
be much better prepared to handle book work,
law briefs, pamphlets, price lists, sale bills and
all sorts and kinds of job work.
Also we will be in position to handle all
classes of composition, including newspaper, PAM
phlet booklet folder and leaflet work with facil-
ity. In fact, we have range machine
similar to that Of city plants.
Send in your printing and let us prove to you
that are in position to consider our
selves equipped to met your every requirement.
Then too, the speed with which work can be
handled on the Linotype assures you we will de-
liver promptly ION time" and if you have any
doubts as to our assertion, give us an opportunity
to show the ease with which job can be turned
out.
With our growing family Of readers we have
been brought to feel the Linotype is positive
necessity to any newspaper which claims to be
at all modern and up-to-date inasmuch as it will
allow to greatly increase the amount of home
news each week and give better service TO our
advertisers.
A cordial invitation is extended to anyone who
has never seen one of these machines which have
revolutionized newspaper making, to call and see
it's wonderful performance,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-08-13
Dressmaker Dresses EMPLOYEES.

Dressmaker Dresses Employees.
Once q year ore OF the greatest Of
Partisan dressnlakers let's each of the
women in his employ choose a gown
from his stock. and has it made up acs
cording to her directions.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-08-13
PAID ADVERTISEMENTS

Authorized to be published and paid
for at the rate Of sc per line per issue
by the undersigned.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-08-13

THINK IN INTEREsT-sAvE-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-08-13

THINE IN 1NrEREs7-s
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-08-13

-TH1NK IN INTEREsT-sAyE--.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-03

the country being put to use by the military leaders who have overrun the country from time to time"
 Potentially, of course, Siberia re- mains one of the worlds great sources for raw materials. For mineral wealth, for wool, flax, hides and val uable furs, the country to the east of the Urals cannot be surpassed, but there is little to export at the pres- ent time.
 After normal conditions are re- stored in Russia and Siberia, foreign experts will need to spend much time and money reconstructing and devel- oping commercial enterprises before Siberia's pre-war export figures again can be realized. Practically all of the great enterprises conducted by for
New Britain herald., 1920-12-03
HAPPY WOMAN THREW CRuTCHES
 AWAY AFTER TAKING GOLDINE

Mrs. Fannie Jonson, a lifelong res ident of this section, is now able. to walk downtown daily, to go and come as she pleases, to mix with her friends. to do her homework and make her home a pleasant and con- genial place for her husband to en- ter when he returns at night from his work. Two months ago, she was crippled up with rheumatism, suf- fering agony from the start to the close of every day and confined to her home unless she hobbled to the house of a neighbor with the aid of crutches. And she gives credit for the change in her condition to Col dine No. 2. the herbal rheumatism and kidney remedy She says:
 For three long years I suffered as believe no one ever suffered The joints and muscles of my arms and legs were so that to bend the elbows or knees would almost kill me. Months ago I had to get crutches so as to be able to move when I was not in bed. Medicine did not have any effect on me. I decided it was hope less to expect any relief and thought that my suffering would end only with death. Then one day I read
New Britain herald., 1920-12-03

eigners in Siberia before the revolu- ton. mines, dairy exports and farm machinery concerns practically have been destroyed. The work
 building them will be a matter of years.
 Because of the difficulties of rail- way transport in Russia, it was decid- ed that the exchange of goods, prin- cipally wool flax and furs, for Swed- ish farm machinery, Is to be under taken by the water route from Gen- tral Siberia. Raw materials gathered at Omsk have been loaded on river barges and shipped down the Irtish and the Obi to the Kara Sea, where the goods will be transferred to ocean-going schooners and taken to Sweden by way of the Arctic ocean.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-03
BUSINESS MEN ARE
 OVER-OPTIMISTIC
Leading Foreign Business Man Outside of Russia According to

London. Dec. 3.-Business men outside Russia arc prone to be over optimistic regarding immediate trade prospects in that country, according to statement made to The Associat- cd Press correspondent who recently crossed Russia, by the only foreign business man who was then in Si- beria for the purpose of developing trade relations with the bolsheviki.
 This man. Henrik Tornblom. a Swede who represented American and Swedish concerns in Omsk. Si- beria. for eight years previous to the Russian revolution, returned to so- viet Siberia during the past sum- mer.
 His plan was to arrange for the ex- change of Swedish farm machinery for vast supplies of wool, flax and furs which the bolshevixi stated had been gathered for shipment at Omsk. Arriving in Omsk he found the amount of goods available for ex- port far below what he had expected, and that the goods available had been stored for years, many of the bales of hides having become worthless be- cause of improper handling.
 Ten thousand tons or raw material, mainly wool and hides, available for export from all Siberia. was MT. Torn blom's estimate after his inves- tigation at Omsk.
 Raw materials must be the basis of foreign trade in Russia and Si- beria," said MT Tornblom to The The Associated Press correspondent. but Llc stories sent broadcast through Europe and America of the vast supplies of raw material stored along the Trans-Siberian railway al- rel Iy to be shipped to foreign coun- tries in return for manufactured goods are myths
 War, revolution and tho resulting chaos of the. last three years has re- suited in nearly all the products of
New Britain herald., 1920-12-03

medicine. I bles. the day I went L, the drug store an
 got Goldine No. : I sban't describe tn improvement. il me, but will sa that I can wal a good distano now, can do m
 housework and car move my arm and legs withou pain I have nc even kept my crutches because ]
New Britain herald., 1920-12-03

in a Goldine advertisement that a man named Ben Hafey in Binghamp- ton had thrown his crutches away after taking Goldine No. ?. and I thought I might be fortunate enough to get the same results from the
New Britain herald., 1920-12-03

am sure that with Gu.u.ne Ll. the house, I shall never again be troubled with rheumatism
 Mrs. G. Grant highly recommends Goldine.
 Goldine is sold by Crowelrs Drug store.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-31

so slow that Johnnie Green stopped
him in two seconds.
Catching up long stick, Johnnie
thrust it in front of Timothy Turtle,
who promptly seized it in his hooked
jaws.
Johnnie Green couldn't help laugh
ing at him.
you're a stupi dold fellow!" he
cried. ''You could bite that stick all
day and not hurt me-"
But Timothy Turtle said never
word, He wished, however, that he
could shift his grip to one of Johnnie's
bare toes. He rather thought, If he
could have done that, that Johnnie
Green would give such yell as had
never before been heard in Pleasant
Valley.
But Johnnie was careful. After
catching Mr.. Turtle he hardly knew
what to do with him. All summer long
Johnnie had kept his jackknife sharp
as razor, ready to carve his initials
on Mr.. Turtles hard shell whenever
the chance came. The knife was in his
pocket. There was Mr.. Turtle before
him on the sand. An dyet Johnny
was puzzled.
Close at hand his captive looked
fiereer than he had appeared at dis
tance, lying on a rock in the creek.
And his jaws had closed upon the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-31
TAFT AND THE LEAGUE.

That the differences between the senate republican demands
and the democratic concessions the peace treaty reservations
with the exception of those Article TO- the difference be-
tween weededee and tweedeum is the opinion of Former
President Taft voiced at his Salem lecture upon the League
of Nations According to Mr. Taft muaed peace treaty is
better than at allan imperfect beginning that may lead
Ito perfection later.
Mr. Taft places the responsibility for the defeat of
treaty upon the president who refuses to accept the Lodge
walton upon Article which repudates American obligations
the League of Nations and leaves the United States the posi-
on of willing to the benefits but shng the responsible
es In this Mr. Taft speaks partisan the of pes
dental election for Mr. Tafs compromise reservation
accepted by the democrats and rejected by the repubcansye
he has word of reoach for the republican leaders
the senate who have accomplished the object for which they
Signed the roundrobm and half and have worked
continuously for ncethe rejection of the peace treaty because
it was drafted by democratic president.
Knowing that reservations that nuied American parcipa
zion the league would not be accepted by the president the
publican leaders have been stubborn in their nssence upon
them the president has been in refusing accept them The
miserable mudde has been due to the playing of politics
for partisan advantage to the fact that instead of statesmen
the senate have politicians and instead of patriots have
paran There and there is reconstruction and
the sxty-sixth congress is ghastly failure.
The treaty presented congress 1t fought
by conceivable by ies Misrepresentation appeals
Ito racial anmosy and party prejudice The various attempts
to amend qualify and nuy and the unlimited dege of words
have confused the people that they don't know what is all
about has been ratified by the nations of the world but
twice rejected by the republican senateno by the president
The senate has sent back to the president who favors
peal from the senate to the people
The president not wholly without blame for failure to
handle the senate with greater TACT but in refusing
mise principle he will be exoneraed by fuuiy if not by
the compromising but unprncped politicians of today How
ever, both the president and the senate at fault
Mr. Taft is sincere advocate of peace and the League of Ma
onsbut partisan shares the blame for its defeat He ap
peaed to the country two years elect republican congress
tie the hands of democratic president and edup the peace
covenant partisan and have had government par
ays since Had there been senate in harmony with the
president would have had both and League of Nations
long ago,
In counseng the election of president who will accept the
Lodge reservations the only of securing peace the
league Mr. Taft is still partisan viii he remain if the
publican national convention raes the action of the republican
congress and demands separate peace with Germany?
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-31
BY the Noted Author
DAH McGL0NE GIBSON

l am not jealous Of the child any
more since l have seen him. am mad
about him, too. He is just like ais
father. He has none Of Ruths queer
little prim ways, but he meets you
more than half way. trusts you and
loves you without any IFS and ands.'
am afraid that I. too, will be unhappy
when the child leaves"
The very thing that Ruth dreaded
has happened--the child Is forgettingl
Letter BY The Stenogxapher.
To-day Ruth came to me with let
ter that had been written to her by
Bob's ssenographer. telling her the
child was well and happy and at the
very end there were queer little wav-
ering crosses galore that you know
were painstakingly made by Bobbie's
small fingers and sent as kisses 10
"Muvver.a
This made her very happy, but she
would be desperate IL she knew what
Helen had written. II is queer 10 what
lengths one will go to possess the
thing one leyes. The moment one be-
gins 10 have the least liking in an
other person or thing one wants a.
proprietary interest more or less in
that person or thing,
We never seem to be able 70 lett
those We IoTe ever own themselves
The queer part of Il il that Al the first|
- s..zS..=a4 4.st..zI |I...... 4. a.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-31
WILD BoBBY FORGET HIS
MOTHER?

The next few beautiful spring days
slipped away after Alice went home.
Madam Gordon sent me a box Of ma
torials and spent most of the time
dreaming and sewing.
Ruth came over frequently and |
really felt more and more sorry for
her evory day. especially as l had a
letter trom Helen that was full OF JOY
over little Bobby and the happiness
he was bringing 10 his father.
when Bobby first came" she said.
Tho was very homesick and wanted his
mother but a child soon forgets, |
have found, and believe Bobby will
be as nomeslok when he returns to
his mother as he was when he left her
to come here.
HE has pretty name for me. You
know he calls his own mother Muv-
YER. Woll. he calls me Mutter', and
much TO my delight he got my name
a little mixed and called me MuvverI
"oh, Katherine. would give every
thing I possess. except Bob, II We
rouid keep him. Bob win be heartsiek
When he leaves. | have been Wishing
Ior child myself. but do not believe
my child 81 mine would take the plaee
Il llssle Robbie in neRs heart hel
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY

Memorial Day is dedicated to the memory of those who have
fallen in the service of their country who made the supreme
ce for the preservation of the nation the perfection of its
principles 1t day to revere not only the heroes but the
ideals for which they fought
Not many left in the fashnnng ranks of those who
fought the Civil War and each year fewer and fewer of the
veterans follow the flag they love well to scatter
flowers in loving of departed comrades The veterans
of the Spansh-Amercan still in the prime of life while
of the thousands who gave their life for democracy abroad
still rest in foreign graves.
Of the three wars the last the greatest and inspired by
the loest ideals The Civil War fought to the
non the SpanishAnrcan defend the national honor but
America entered the world not only preserve the Union
defend the national honor but to freedom for humanity
lberate oppressed peoples and prevent future
However, this Memorial Day, must the fallen
ideals well fallen soldiers Our citizens soldiers and sailors
performed miracles of vao extend the Declaration of nde
pedence to the world but politicians refuse to complete the
Congress has repudated any responsibility in the pre-
servaon of liberty abroad the prevention of future In
stead of memorial to peace erecting monument to gold
en- greed
drop flower today only for the memory of the
dead but for the forgotten ideal for which they died
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-31

always thinks that ito belong to the
man who loves her is the one thing
that can complete her happiness,
while all the time she does not want
to be owned by her husband, but to
own him. 1t also seems to me that
mothers have too much of proprie-
tary interest in their children
The strange part of this whole af-
fair is that l can reason, talk and
write very sanely on this subject, but
| can not corral my feelings and emo
tions into any kind of sanity when
think about John. He either makes
me perfectly happy or perfectly mis-
cradle. The scales of my life are con-
tinually changing. Sometimes / can
not decide which weighs most when
balanced against my heart, whether
1t is better to love through good or i'll
and pay the cost, or whether a calm
life without a great passion is best
Longing for Love.
A day or two ago on the quiet, sun
lit street my hungry heart asked only
for love--love at any cost. Today, af-
ter reading Helen's letter and hearing
Ruth talk of the unhappiness 1 think
that "The repose of a loveless life
were better than one that knows
loves woes"
This morning I had very dear
letter from John. am almost sure /
was wrong about giving my oil pro-
perty over to Charles to manage. John
writes me that with my power of at
torney he can now go ahead and put
the men where they belong" if he
finds that the same crooked work is
going on.
! can see from his letter that it hurt
him dreadfully to have, me put my
business in other hands. He has never
yet been able to understand my real
reason.
/ never for moment thought he
would not be a splendid business man.
ager. but ! knew that ii he once got
hold Of it I might as well give 1t over
to him as far as was concerned.
The other day when wrote the let
ter to him giving him my power Of
attorney had already given it over
to him in my own mind and decided
the little house here and my small
monthly income was quite enough to
pay for any small need that 1 might
have outside the generous charge ac-
counts that John has always given me.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-31
Eleventh Convention.

bteftiltn NOHftulfOus
The eleventh republican national
convention assembled in ST. Louis on
June 16. 1896. with Charles w Fair
banks of Indiana as temporary chair
man and John M. Thurston of Nebras-
ka as permanent chairman. 1t was fea-
tured by the bolt of the "silverites, -
who, led by Senator Teller of Colora-
do, and Senator Cannot of Utah, left
the convention after their resolution
pledging the party to bimetalism and
H16 to p'--was voted down S1SA to
1854.
Sound money" and the protective
tariff redemption of the country from
democratic free trade naturally DOM
mated the resultant platform, and fea-
tured the terrific campaign which fol-
lowed.
Mckinley was nominated on a single
ballot, with 6611s votes to his credit ;
followed by Thomas B. Reed with S41s
votes Matthew Quay of Pennsylvania
with 81 Y, votes former vice president
Mohton with 5s votes and Senator AL
lison of Iowa with S51a votes.
Garret A. Hobart of New Jersey was
nominated for vice-president on a
single ballot his unsuccessful oppo-
nents being Henry Clay Evans of Ten
nessee, VIM. G. Buckley of Connecti-
cut. Gen. James A. Walker of Virginia,
and Charles Warren Lippett of Rhode
Island.
Twelfth Convention
The twelfth republican national con-
vention which met in Philadelphia on
June 10, 1900, was perhaps the most
harmonious in the whole chronology.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-31

stick An a vise-like hold. JohnTte
WINGED when he tried to imagine how
he would feel with Mr.. Turtle fasten-
ed firmly to a toe or finger.
It was not a pleasant thought But
Johnnie Green soon had a happier
one: why not turn the old scamp
over upo nhis back?
Johnnie had heard that turtle was
helpless when upset in that way. And
he had already made up his mind to
flop this one over when he realized
that even with his captive upside
down there was still a certain diff
Guilty.
To be sure. Mr.. Turtle couldn't walk
away. But he could bite Just the same
And how was boy going to carve
his initials on anybody's back, when
that person was lying on it?
johnnie Green saw that that plan
Timothy over. just for fun, upsetting
wouldn't do at all. But he turned
him neatly by lifting him on the stick
for Timothy had not sense enough
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-31
30. P. Convention Snapshots
THE STORY on 16 NOMINATIONS
By A. H. VANDENBERG

There was not one division nor roll call
on any disputed question. The renom-
ination of Mckinley was unanimously
conceded in advance, and unanimvas-
ly made when the hour arrived.
Second place on the ticket was more
matter of advance speculation, with
much discussion of Secretary of the
navy, John d. Long of Massachusetts
ex-secretary of the navy, Cornelius M.
Bliss of New York, Senator Jonathan
Dolliver of Iowa, Lieut.. Governor Tim
Woodruff of New York and others.
But when dominant discussions began
to talk of Governor Roosevelt, all else
and all others appeared-particu
larly when Dolliver declined
Roosevelt himself declined repeat
edly, but to no avail. His sponsors
thought to sidetrack him politically.
The convention sought to give McKin-
ley the ablest and most popular run.
ming mate available in America. ON
the final showdown it was all Roose-
velt and nothing else He was nomin-
ated unanimously-with a destiny
ahead which few participants in that
stirring scene imagined.
The platform glorified the return Of
prosperity under republicanism, renew
ed declaration of faith in protection
and sound money praised Americas
record in the Spanish war, recommen-
ded an "Isthmian canal" (no longer
particularizing Nicaragua) approved
the annexation of Hawaii and encour-
aged peace machinery as set up at The
Hague.
Continued tomorrow with the story
of the Thirteenth convention.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-05-31
AoNDAY. nay -

to let go of it il ,,-.-
self. ''ns q N. =
John Johnnie stayed
,nough to make sun - - - s.
lo,t turtle was was unable to s,a.. 90 ss
soon decided that ths @ose :.
e.. cal would have 10 IL : a,sa -
III somebody came ,,.. = aR b, 8
him over. Then Jobsssa ,s's aha |,
pered away. eissa n.
TO be sure. Mr.. rur,,.
legs. and twisted his as,,. .s ,s.lss.l s
an his wiggling and trsss.1 e a''s
not the slightest hem : o''ss 81 :
1t was the first time : : ~ m
that he had ever fouss \ = Asz
that position on land. And !. aas :
frightened and angry =" ~ ss
Old Mr.. Crow. who h.s
knowing where there ws. sas I
unusual going on. arrived i !. aa'esI
hear fimothy's remarks. ~ y !
said about boys--and esns.,.,,| -. = ! !
Johnnie Green-made Ns s c,.s. -
his breath. wv ~