davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-04-20

For Sale Or Trade A cottage
on Big Arbor Vitae Lake near
station; will take car in payment.
John f Adams. Rhinelander, Wis.
25tf
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-04-20

Miss Ida Hasten returned to
Wausau Monday morning.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-04-20
Special at "DreamIand."

"LOchlear, the Air Robber," a
special feature production and a
snappy comedy at Drea a n d
Tuesday night, May 3rd. Prices
25-35. Watch for announcements.
20-2t.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-04-20

FOR SALE-Two Re gistere d
Guernsey Bulls, about pa and 315
years old. Fine animals with good
line of ancestors back of them.
Inquire OLA. w. Brown, Rhine
lander, Wis. Soft.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-04-20

FOR SALE-New Gulbrans n
Player Piano and $50. 90 worth
of rolls for sale; price $3.50 90
cash. Inquire News Office. 20-2t
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-04-20

COWS WANTED-Three good
mich cows, that will freshen
before the first of June. c. +.
Hazen, Phelps, Wis. 2O-3t.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-04-20

SEED OATS-First class seed oats,
Swedish Select. Price reasonable.
J. w. Johnson. Conover, Wis.20-2t"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-04-20

FOR SALE-A two seated buggy.
Enquire David Gertz, Eagle River,
Wis. 20-3t."
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-04-20

FOR Residence property
located near the high school;
eight room residence in good
shape. Also one Maxwell car.
Address inquiries to "E" care
News office. l3-3t.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-04-20

EAGLE RIVER COOK BOOK RE
cipes are being received by Mrs.
Bomber for the Cook Book; But
we want your recipes and they
are not i'm yet.
COMMITTEE
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-04-20

FOR SALE Good team, about
26OO lbs. Enquire Henry Mum
erich. Eagle River. Wis. 20-lt.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-10
Snakes Mesmerie Power.

had an experience with the mes.
merle power 0f RATHER In southern
California which may interest hunt,
ers. ] was ou, shooting California
quail with fuvorilr dog OF mine. an
Irish red setter missed the dog
when walking Up hill and whistled
for him. Thinking he must have got
n point, walked back and looked
down into the valley, whore ! saw
him settling about 300 yards on, ]
thought II was very odd, for there was
No covert there, ana II puzzled me,
Us I knew there could be no birds
there. So ! walked up TO the dog,
when ] got about fifty yards OF |
then ran in, watching him, and when
about fifteen yards on saw a big
rnttlesnake also swaying his head,
yelled at the dog, who then stepped
back. and shot the rattler, blowing
him of the ground.--Letter In The
Field
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-10
Greelan Shrines.

II was NJ Kalavrita that the begin.
nings OF the Greek war for indcpend.
ence were mndr, nnl the tattered ban.
ner which the Archbishop Germans
took with him from his cell when he
sailed forth to begin the contest IL
s,lll kept rs the sacred war banner
OF Iiellenism and was brought out In
much state at the beginning OF the
war with Turkey.
Another well-known shrine In
Greece, and one which Is most fire.
quently visited by tourists. Is that
at Meteora, where the giant needles
of rock are capped with extensive
buildings TO which the venturesome
may ascend either by rlckety ladders
set In the Interior 'crevlces or BY
means of a net drawn up by creak.
iLg and primitive wipdlass,
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-10
SCIENTISTS HOLD TWO VIEWS
Are Not In Accord In Their Gspisna.
tion OF Origin Of the Planetary
System.

Scientists explain the origin Of our
planetary system In two ways. one
NJ these IL the familiar nebuiar ny.
pothcsis of Lnpace. The other Is the
plRnetcsmnl theory ~ Professor Moul.
ton. which Is probably the most cor.
rect one. According to this theory
our planetary system was originally
u vast spiral nebulac. The planets
we're formed by occrctiOns Of matter
In the spirals of the ncbulac. Our
earth and It's satellite, the moon, were
formed In this way. The moon being
a smaller accrction ~ matter. was
naturally attracted by the earth. which
was possessed Of enough grayltation
10 hold the moon. The moon there.
fore Il not child OF the earth, but
speaking IN everyday parlance. We
might call II an adopted child. This
theory explains a great deal that the
ncbulur hypothesis does not. There
are vast numbers of such spiral neb.
ulnc In the heavens, indicating that
this Il natures accepted way Of ere
iting new worlds. and II II for these
reasons that I accept this view of thu
formation of the earth and the moon
Pittsburgh Dispatch.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-10
HOW LEGENDS TAKE HOLD"
One That Concerns George Washing
ton Was Long Believed by Resi.
dents Of New York. /.


That there Is nothing too impossi-
bic TO forbid II being the basis Of a
legend that will fnd creduious believ-
crs for generations IL again proved
by story current In the Ramapo val.
ley, near New York. Like ~ many
other tales known along the east
coast. Il concerns George Washington,
and II was believed by thousands Of
the residents Of the valley up to .
generation ago.
II appears that Washington. when
the Continental army was cncamped
at what Is now the ltnmapo station
on the main line of the Erie railroad.
was uncer nln as 10 the lnten.
tions OF Lord Howe. In command of
the British fleet and army ut New
York. lie used to climb frequently
10 the high peak OF the Torne. a mile
north ~ the valley. from which he
could see part of New York bay.
and there spy on the feet. In the up
per part OF the peak Is q tiny stream.
hidden In the crevlces Of the rocks.
and the dropping Of the water sounds
like watch ticking.
Legend has II that Washington
dropTed his watch IN n assure OF the
Torne on one Of his observations. and
that the ilmeplecc has gone on ticking
ever slnccl
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-10
Forbes Items.


Misses Mary and Thelma kiefer
went to st. Joseph, Friday OF last
week, where they are. taking music
lessons.
Clarence Hall shipped hogs, one
day, last week.
Miss Ellen Gutzmann spent sun
day afternoon with Miss Elizabeth
McAfee.
Miss Mary Kiefer has music
class for this summer.
I'VE are sorry to learn that Mack
Gillenwater was on the sick list, last
week.
Misses Elizabeth and Mae McAfee
were visiting Ellen Gutzmann, one
day, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. G. Kiefer and
family were visiting at the A. j. Nc
Afee home, Sunday.
We are sorry 10 learn that Frank
CraiR Is no better at this writing.
Mis- Julia ,Palaskl spent Sunday
With Mrs. ]. w. Hall.
HlNvs. III Hall ands soa, -l.sonard,
and Ars.s Whitman were visiting Mrs.
Ada Bridges, Sunday.
DOT AND DoTTY.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-10
Old Qulndaro Settlement.

The old town OF Qulnduro on the
Missouri river above Kansas City was
founded In 1855 by free state boonl.
ers who cnme from New England to
help make Knnsas free. Kansas City
aud Lsavenworth were either neutral
or were dominated by sympaihlzers OF
the South.
The New England emlgrants wanted
a port OF entry" Of their own. The
town was built up rapidly with u large
hotel. great warehouses, u steamboat
landing, and other evidences ~ u "fu.
ture great metropolis" During the
civil war, however. the men all went
to fight. When they returned the
Union Pncliic was building west
through the Kaw valley. and q little
later the Hannibal bridge was con.
structed, forever making Kansas City
the "port OF entry"
Quindnro was abandoned. Its no
tel and warehouses went to decay,
and now all that remains are the ruins
and the memory OF struggle OF q
few brave men who believed they were
right, hut who were mistaken Ia their
Judgment as to the geographical loca.
tion OF the future great metropolis" !"
Kansas City Star.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-10
HOW BLAINE SAVED GARFIELD
Small Circumstances That for the
Time Preserved the President
From Asssasin's Blow.

Due To the seemingly small detail
that he was admitted promptly TO the
home or Secretary Blaine when call.
Ing III" evening preceding the Presi.
dents assassination. James A. Gar.
hcld probably owes his lease OF life
for ~ hours longer.
ON the evening Of July ., 1851, the
President. as he approached the
Blaine home. was espled by the sccre.
iary, who was seated mt a window.
Blaine hurried TO the door and had
II opened when Garfield arrived ut
the threshold. In the light OF evl.
dcnce brought out at the trial. Gui.
teau was dogging the Presidents foot.
steps that evening and intended To
lire when hc waited for the Blaine
door 10 be opened.
Blaine walked home with the Pres.
idcnt, aud the assassin. again lying In
walt. could not bring himself 10 fire Ia
the dual presence. Before the two
parted u was arranged that Blaine
should accompany the President next
morning to n. railway station. The
President intended to leave for WI.
Hams college to attend an anniversary
celebration.
Soon after the arrival ~ the presl
d"nilai party at the waiting room of
the old sixth street station ~ the
I'cnnSiivania railroad. sixth nnd u
streets, Guiteau fired the shot that
caused Gnrnelds death.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-10
"Robinson crusoe's" Musket.

The musket said tn have been Civ.
en- to Alexander selkirk when he was
put ashore on the island Of Juan Fer.
nnndez. 100 miles OF the Chilean coast,
has been going the rounds OF British
museums.
II was SelkIrk's adventures upon
which was based De- Foes famous
story, "Robnson Crusoe." The mus.
kct Is Inscribed with the name of "a
Selklrk Largo, 177i." II was pur-
chased by Randolph Berens for S6a5.
hut the owner has insured 1t for siO,-
600.
Sclkirk owned tavern near Clap
ham. but died In l728 at sea as lieu
tenant aboard naval vessel.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-10
ONE OF NATURES WONDERS
Nest Constructed by Mother wssP 10
Real Marvel In its Abso-
lutte Perfection.

The solitary wasp called Eumenes
smedeI attnlns great excellence alike
in the chase and I'm the craft of build.
ing: IL Is a "Nlmrod and a yitruyius
nv turns" with minute pebbles and
saIvis,ed mortar IL buIIds n finely
finished cupola about three quarters
Of an inch in height. the outside Of
which IL covered with slisteplps
,,,..tns 90 ,,or,, ,r .o,,.,,n,a. u,,,h
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-10
Large Loaf Binswanger's Bread
pou Zoe. MOORE GROCERY,

Fresh Cow For Sale.
A. l.. sHAFER.
Mrs. G.. l.. Evans L. visiting her
son, DIR. Ray Evans and wife, and
other relatives In Savannah.
Guy l.. Cummins was looking at
ter business interests in Kansas City
Tuesday Of this week.
Have a few New Departure Culti'
yators. Let me know what you are
going TO need. ID. NJ. MARTIN.
Will Hanna. wife and children mo-
tored 10 Pattonsburg and Chillicothc,
Saturday last. and visited Sunday with
relatives.
Il have pasture for II or 10 head
Of cattle. Plenty Of good water and
shade. Not responsible for any dam
age done to cattle. .
l.. NJ. DAWSON.
COLORADO LAND-Ten choice
Sections, east Of Cheyenne Wells, In
the WHEAT and CORN belt. Here Is
an opportunity to buy direct from the
OWNER, on easy terms, on CRoi'
PAYMENT plan. Write, {. r.
Mitchem, Harvard. Illinois.
Mrs. Alberta Green. Murphy, form.
erly our capable county superintendent
Of public schools, H. back home from
Slidell, La, where she has been teach
ing since the first Of the year. We are
truly glad 10 learn that Mrs. Murphy's
health has been greatly improved by
her going 10 the SUNNY Southland.
Observe the ath OF July In Oregon
an old-fashioned celebration-plenty
doipg nil the time To entertain YOU.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-10
REVOLVER INVENTED BY BOY
idea Of Deadly Small Arm Was Born
In the Brain OF Fourteen.
Yesr.OId Runaway.

The revolver. that until the invention
NJ the automatic pistol, was the most
deadly small arm known TO man, was
born OF the brain OF a fourteen. year
did boy, Samuel Colt. Colt ran away
from school and shipped on board
merchant vessel bound for the East
indies. lie had a good deal Of idle
time on his hands once the ship was
well at sea, and q long period Of calm
weather followed its movements. He
began to seek an outlet for his active
imagination and mechanical urge. He
attempted various things to aid sailing.
hut without any great success. He
then took 10 planning a pistol that
would shoot several times with n
single load He had only hits Of wood
and a Jack knife to work with. but be.
fore the voyage was over he had cut
out a model for revolver very slml.
lar 10 the pattern still In use.
Once mt home again, he went TO
work In his fathers factory, but the
revolver idea was still IN his head. and
he worked ut II from time TO time un
~ he was twenty.one. At this point
his experiments had 50 far advanced
that he asked for aud obtained patents
In America and European countries.
A stock company was organized. and
from this humble start the great Colt
arms factory was begun. and the re-
volver put on n market that soon car
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-10
Washington Made Custom.

II was Wnshlngton's cabinet that es'
tablIshed the custom for all future in
auguratlons 10 he made In public,
When the time for Washington's Sec
ond inaugural came around he was
IN doubt MS TO the proper method Of
taking the oath for his second term.
He addressed a note TO his cabinet
asking for their opinion as to whether
Il should be public or private. The
cabinet AT that time was divided. JEFF
ferson and Hamilton recommended
that It should he private. Knox and
Randolph reported In favor of making
it public. which was done.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-10

The county threshers' association
held their annual meeting at Bigelow
Saturday Of last week, which was at
tended by large number Of its mem
bers. -~S
Avon Murray, Of near Oregon, wa
chosen president for the year. ant
VIM. McCown, secretary-treasurer.
The association fixed the prices TO,
threshiny for 1921: Wheat. Sc pei
bushel, and oats, &c per bushel.
Newt Planalp, Lex kunkel. Avor
Murray. John Shanks, all from thi.
section. attended the meeting.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-10

Well, It isn't Agnes Schultz any
more. II is now Mr.. and Mrs. James
+. Hinkle, Of Holyoke, Colorado, as
they became husband and wife at Hax.
tum, Colorado, Sunday, june 5 1921
The bride Is the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Sam Schultz Of this section
an Oregon high school girl. class OF
1918, and has been teaching since hei
graduation, and is every way fitted tc
enter upon her new position in life.
The groom has been a successful
young farmer in the Fortescue section
but recently went to Colorado.
We wish the young couple a long
happy life.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-10

The oldest bank In the county. Trans
acts a general banking business. In
terest paid on time deposits. Drafts
sold on all the principal cities Of the
country and Europe. Have made spe-
:ial arrangements TO collect money
Tue from estates in foreign countries.
The accounts Of farmers, merchants
and individuals respectfully solicited.
special care given to any business in
trusted r. US.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-10
Oregon Evangelical Church,

Sunday school every Sunday at 10
IN. n you are not attending Sunday
school, we give you special invitation
TO join with US. Children's Day pro-
gram Is in preparation.
Preaching in Oregon next Sunday at
II a. m. Nickell's Grove will have
Children's Day program next sunday
night. The new pastor will be Mt both
these services. We welcome you.
y. X. X,
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-10
Pound Of Air Quite a Biu TbIno.

Textbooks tell us that a pound Of
pure carbon (the preponderating eic-
ment In coal) requires the oxygen
contained In li.8 pounds of air to
complete the combustion. Few Of us
have any idea what ll.0 pounds Of air
means. The Popular Science Monthly
brings II home to us as follows:
"imagine a column % air one inch
square extending forty miles into the
shy anh you will have aNgopd ydss ,of
the amount Of air required to burn a
flngle pound Of coal. A pound Of coal
would occupy q column one 'llich
seaare and only three feet Hight
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-10
FOR SALE,

Four-buner "New Perfection" oil
Stove, good as good; reasonably
priced. Also "a good upright Kitchen
Cabinet, with sliding, 2inc-covered top
at $1,000. Telephone or call at Mrs
Murphy's home.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-10

"Ali the young ladies are raving
about your new clerks melting eyes, y,
'& "Let 'em rave" said Mr.. 0f0mpi
son. 1--WE never known chap with
melting eyes whose brain wass%Isin
he same coaditionr- nr--B(sninsham
Ags-Herald. 5a
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-10
The Street Called
Straight
By HAROLD SINCLAiRE
t0. iSli, western Newspaper Union }

1 Init a
screened desk that was her post O,
| du,v
| sb. had ,oii,.d osr b,r cash ba,anc.
| a, ,o,, IA. dov ,revlou. Th., she
| h.d vn,. IN IN. hank sh. had r,.
| turned nud Bll-, IN. voy rnyrlopcs for
| tho factory hands Al four O'Clock. a.
| ,,.. ,,suo, ,o,ng A,d.n Morris s,n az
| A.. ,r,.,,,,,,, q, ,ho co,,n,nv h,d mr..
| r,yeJ In t,L. IN. n.y r,Ii to ,i,. fac.
,nr, ,n ,,s an,,m,h,i.
| Crnr. v.ry Jis,Inc,Iv rnnemb.r.a
| ,,a, t,,,,,.,, sI,c,,, a,sh ,,ny,d
ho, s,t. c,,,,t. a. .h, ,h,uyb, n, 4,
| wI,r,,,r ,h. y,ury mnn visited ,h,.
o,tr. ir, .,rr,J !, brighten nm. The,
a,,,r ,,., ,,,,. .,rl ur,r, l,J ,lnc.d
,ha ,,.I, h',, !, IA, ar, and had SON.
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I, hal .sin,, ,r,ui,.I ,rr,s. n ,h. dn,.
q, ,i,, ,i,, nr,.,,,,s and ,h,. In,,I.Is
nr m, hnnL cher. IA. rompnny ana
hrsln,.
"a ,,,,. ,,tt ,i,,t, o., ,r,c,, ,,,y sh.
v,cy ,pl,r r,Ir Theu III, nimos,
c,ioJ ma, .h,. L,r, y,,,rhln,, far IA.
.,,i,,I az larry ~. sInu,h,L In half
n, bmtr lr,,r A. t,oksd wr,,chedly
v,,rr,I s,,r,,,bIpy vns vroup with
hin ,,,,r,, .,,,, ,h,, a, N pinur,
"J,rry" sh. called. md bcckoned
him rn., the d,nrNny Of one ~ the In.
NOR o,itr,s A. dnrtrd n frightened
r,nur, M b,r. but ob,yeJ her emil.
"SIi ,lu,,u." III, snIJ Ling the door.
81 hny, something 10 ny 10 ,ou."
81 cnut ,io amy .rruuds," blur,cd out
Jcrry "I-Im going TO leave, Miss
B,yr.. You sr.--"
"No. berry" interrupted Grace. "you
nrr nni going ~ leave until you tell
nir about that $50 you took out OF my
hup'lbng yesterday"
Jerry tried Io face his nccuscr def.
.t.tIt...I
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-06-10

Tess-Mr. Brown Is mine Of lnfor-
nation, c', ~ = 81
JessAaThen he's yours N
Tess-But Mr, Dough has lots of
money--he Is q mine of gold.
Jess--Thsn he's mine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-18
r THE SUBMARINES

Secretary Hughes. in his hi~story-making speech at
the opening of the disarmament conference in Washington
on Saturday, ignored the airplane altogether and did not go
as far with the adjustment of the submarine as some of the
powers desire.
The reason for leaving the airplane out of consideration
in the matter of disarmament is readily to be seen because
the airplane is capable of commercial development. There
is a big future for air transportation and mankind can be
greatly benefited thereby. The submarine, however, is an
entirely different proposition.
There can never be any possible commercial use for the
submarine. 1t can never be made to compete with vessels
on the surface. Commerce could never be entrusted to
such a means of transportation. The personal danger to
those operating the craft must also be considered. No mat
ter what science and invention may do in the future it can
never be possible for man to survive for any length Of time
under water. In this respect the submarine becomes vastly
nore dangerous than the ~airplane, as dangerous as flying
may be at the present time. The fact that man must have
air in order TO live makes possible the development of any
thing that operates in air. But a craft that operates under
The water is condemned from the beginning. Science may
help make man a bird, but it can never make him a fish.
This being the case, it is evident that the submarine
is useful only for special use, such as in warfare. And in
warfare it stands only for what is mean, low and cowardly
1t becomes an unseen foe like the sneak who crawls stealth
lily up behind an unsuspecting victim and stabs him in the
back. The opponent does not even have a chance. 1t is
about the most contemplate means of attack that can be
imagined. The airplane dropping bombs on defenseless
cities is bad enough, but at least the people can see it COM
ing or hear it, giving them an opportunity to seek shelter.
This cannot be said of the submarine.
1t is in accord, then, with the spirit of the Washington
conference to have the submarine abolished althOgether.
It really has no placed in our modern civilization. Especially
is this true of the cruising submarine capable OF carrying
big guns and travelling thousands of miles seeking its prey.
Such a craft is intended for offensive warfare entirely and
the slogan of the Washington as sounded by Secretary
Hughes is naval offensive war must be made impossible"
AS a weapon of defense the submarine is of little use.
1t is not necessary to be sneaky and undetermined in defend
ing ones self. The only fellow inclined to be secretive is
the aggressive one. A nation defending itself against an
attack does not have to be undetermined in its methods. But
if the conference makes offensive warfare impossible there
is really nothing for a nation to defend itself against.
Look at it in any way you like, there is no excuse for
the existence of the submarine. There should be no hesl-
fancy on the part of all Powers to scrap them all and agree
not to build any more for any purpose whatsoever.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-11-18
NAMES MUST ACCOMPANY COMMUNICATIONS

1t hardly seems necessary to take up time and space to
once more tell our readers that any communication intend
ed for publication in the Evening News must be signed by
The writer of the communication as an evidence of good
faith. The name Of the writer will not be published if so
requested although the Evening News reserves the right to
refuse to publish a letter that INDUCES in personal attacks
or criticism without the writer's signature being published
along with if. The Evening News cannot permit itself to be
used as a medium for one person to criticize another with
out the person so criticized knowing who it is that makes
The attack.
1t is an %invariable rule in every newspaper office that
no attention will be paid to unsigned communications. If
a letter is published and the writer's name is not published
along with it, it may be taken for granted that the writer
has signed his name, but has requested that it be not pub
iished. If the person who has writ.a p to the Evening News
s;pning himself ga Reader will sign his name as an evil
dence Of good faith, even though his name is not to be pub
;isbed along with the communication, his communications
hereafter will be published.