davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-09
DOT, Idaho, August 9th, 1921.

foot, Idaho, August 9th, 1921.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
the following is a description of all
water stock of said company upon
which assessment No. 81 is unpaid
and delinquent, with the amount Of
penalties thereto attached, and the
name of the person as shown on the
assessment book Of said company, as
being the owner of said stock, set
opposite each number respectively:
Name Cert. No. Share Due
o. w. Jones 9O2-9OS IL LIS 1920
R. A. Stewart gel $50 80
Agnes E. Tolman $50 2 1880
Walker Rich :. S46 3 1915
Geo. c. Allen 422-9O9 2 3-5 1856
Jacob Neff SCI l.? 1852
H. A. Hansen 64O-95S 1 lis $50
c. H. Christensen 925-S7S 1 $50 $50
N. F. Pherson 828 3-5 800
H. M. Tanner $50 22-5O $50
F. R. Hinkle 5S4 $50 .12
Godfult Malm 971 5.25
Ida. Irri. Lands Co. 1912 1 $50 5.96
Jean Hutchinson 961 l 1850 9.95
Nephi Christensen 679-6O1-S97
3 Us 1880
j. G. Christensen SIT ! $50 sos
Hyrum Green S21 1 1-2 1877
Fred Cooper IL 1852
Ivan l.. Tanner 734 l - 7.S7
John E. Gardner 924 l 5.25
Joseph Pratt 536 IL 1852
Heber Christensen 919 2 1850
Dow II NTo,1.1.,x co, oOo m 90
A. T. Tucker GAG 3 1850 1918
Otto Mitchell 917 2 1850
James Christensen 1915 l 1880 6.45
d. NJ. Scott S97 $50 .25
Peter Hoff 7~15-S49-SS7 2 2-5 1915
Jesse R. Steffenson 1913 $3.50 4.7O
Chris Peterson 1O-3O-1O31-S1S-
927 3 2-5 1890
c. P. Anderson 6%O1-6O2-921
2 $40 1895
S. A.. Busenbark & Young
ham 1853 3-5 800
Levar Freckleton 593 $50 .22
James Hunter SIS $50 12
r. G.. Buckland 2-5 2.1O
D. R. Bybee 1864 1886 2-3 go
Fred West 754 1850 10
Leland Freckleton 1855 l SIS
Nellie Parish 500 2-rO .22
]. w. Hayes 964 4 IL 1890
P. r. Moore 923 525I
BY order of Board Of Directors at
their regular meeting August 81,
GEO. T. COBBLEY,
o2-9-l6-23 At Secretary.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-09
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Office Of the secretary of the West
Branch Canal Company, Blackfoot,
Idaho, August 9th, 1921.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, That
the following is a description of all
water stock Of said company upon
which assessment No. 81 is unpaid
and delinquent, with the amount of
penalties thereto attached, and the
name Of the person as shown on the
assessment book of said company, as
being the owner Of said stock, set
opposite each number respectively:
Name Cert. No. Share Due
r. A. Stewart $50 SLIPS
Agnes E. Tolman 465 1900
Walker Rich 1900
Geo. c. Allen PA 2 3-5 2O.SO
Jacob Neff $50 IL 400
H. A. Hanson 479 Is 1.2O
H. M. Tanner 4O1 $50 .32
Ray E. Merkley 336-337 44-5O 1924
B. D. Hansen 479 2-5 4.SO
Hyrum Green 400-47S 1 IL 1900
Fred Cooper 1-2 400
J. E. Gardner Asst 1 500
Z. A. Robertson 236 l 1-2 1900
Jesse R. Steffenson 358 go 7.2O
A. T. Tucker 4~20-447-469
3 1850 27.04
Leyar ~Freckleton Ais $50 80
James Christensen 459 IA 1000
ID. M. Scott 228 $50 80
G. P Anderson 2~SS-296-454
2 1880 1920
VIM. T. Pixton 1853 9 1-5 1850
p. r. Moore 456 ! 500
$242.4S
BY order of Board of Directors at
their regular meeting August 81,
GEO. T. COBBLEY.
S2-9-l6-23 At Secretary,
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-09

1t is not hard to arouse a mans
interest by telling him it's his move.
unless you Indicate that he must move
toward the corntield or the iron
works.-Houston Post.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-09
Not True 70 rxpe.

Actor pride myself my acting Is
true to life.
friend-Then you'll never succeed.
tlllains In real life do not 60 around
purring and smiling.-London An.
swers.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-09
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

Office of the Secretary of the
Irrigation Company, Black
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-09-09

Anything in the Printing line can
be secured at the News-Come in.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-22
WAS EXPECTED TO PROTEST

In one respect a newly appointed
speaker uf tho British house nf com.
mons may congratulate himself that
there has been an abandonment Of
some ot the old customs, Tor he *
no longer expected 10 make an
elaborate pretense of unwillingness
10 accept his great office.
This prctense was carried TO great
lengths At one time. and the cer"-
mony took on some points Of likenc Is
to the bridal customs Of savaEe
countries, FOR the speaker was eN-
pectcd to make n show even Of
physical resistance when led % ID g
chair.
II was not an original custom Of
the house. Far back in history II ap-
pears that speakers protested to the
house and to the crown against their
election only when they really did
not want to be appointed. II seems
to have hccn under the Tudors that
ridiculous Ruhservicncc W3s Inn
ported, and II was expected Of the
speaker. that he should max" re
pcatcd cxcuscs and declare himself
unworthy of election"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-22
PILGRIMAGE TO
THE BATTLEF|ELDS
D'Olier Opens HeadQuart-
ers to Enlist Those
Who viii be

NUW NoUK. July 2l. rrorouo
- purr. former national rommandrr
- tho American Irriou who viii
cad pi'sumaEc OF oN.ecryl,r m'u
go France this summer has orrugd
p'rrmor, headquarters 900 N"V
Norb. whcr, arrangements for tho
trip are houE completed
Tn, trip .s At the Instance of
President Mucraud aud m. French
government. who invited i've Nmcri
can L,giou 90 designate group of
,N.scr,lcc men and women to visit
France for a tour of the crstwhil"
fields or conflict and for particlpa
tlun in series Of ceremonies iu
honor Of tho American troops
Foremost among the ceremonies Will
bo the unvcu,ng Of the Fliroy monu-
mcut In tribute to the Nalor of the
American soldier.
D'OHcr has received lcttcrs and
tcloRrams from every state indicat.
ing that the veterans of the world
war regard the forthcoming cxpo-
dition with deep significance.
D'Olicr said:
Tho veterans fcr that the Invi-
tatlon of France and it, acceptance
marks tho entrance OF the legion
onto the stage Of International ar
fairs and Will tend to Knit more
closcly a mutual understanding
among Veterans not alone ~ France
and the United states, but of all al
[ He'd countries"
/ Tho number Of delegates will be
limited TO $50 and. according TO
. D'Olier. viii be thoroughly repre-
sentative. Every state and every
branch Of the form"t fighting forces
viii be represented.
\ fixed quota hasei on legion
mcmborship has been allotted each
state. IT viii be impossible, because
Of limitations, to include everyone
who has wired for reservations Sc
lection ~ individuals Is entirely I'm
the hands of the state organizations
. OF the legion.
The delegation will vail August ?
from New York on the T.. : Mail
Liner Gcurgo Washington. Tho cN.
pcuscs of tho trip viii Doe horne by
the individuals Of the party or by
the legion organization. In France
tho party will bo guests Of the
French government ON q tour OF the
former hattlcficlds ON this tour
the lcgionnaircs will visit scenes Of
the engagements .n which the Amer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-22

them suddenly began to quarrel
Under rretcuTc of obtaining legal
evidence the president Of the meet
Ing asked everyone present tn write
an exact report ~ what had happen
ed The puartcl was a pure piece
of acting arranged to tost the pow o.
ers OF observation ui tn" men pre-
sent
Though the assembly was compos-
cd entirely Of iurists psychologists >
and doctors. only ono report contain
I'd loss than 20 pCr cent uf error;
10 reports had more than 80 per
cent wrong and In - reports from
10 to IS per cent ~ the details
were wholly imaginary. when
men OF science can SO err we can
undcrFtgnd how easily the ordinary
man can go astray The story
shows why lawyers value circuW
stantial evidence 80 highly
Youths Companion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-22
Money or / Scream,
Cries Auto Vdmp:
NelC Game Is Success

CHICAGO, July 23.--Entcr. the
gasoline baby with new con game,
Detectives today were watchins
the drmurc short skirtcd boulevard
camps after several business men
had been successfully trimmed Ot
the old tenspOt
This IL the way it's done:
Cant | give you lift? asked the
staid business man riding home Oh
the boulevards.
"Why-y-e-s," shyly answers the
dainty maiden.
They discuss what a blessing n bot
tie of gin would be this hot weather
until they reach the end OF Lincoln
park.
"Lot me OUT" shouts the gentle
maiden.
How comet" asks the man.
Give me 10 bucks or III scream,
she Kisses.
Man thinks Of his family.
Girl gets the money.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-22
LIVE IN FORGOTTEN ERA
Islanders in South Seas who Main
tain the Habits of Stone Age.

LONDON, July l'.-Feopie who
are still living in the manner o. the
s:ono Age are found on Renpell is
land in the Solomon grovy Mela-
ncsia, according to DR.. Northcotc
Deck, missionary.
Dr. Deck says there are only
about 500 inhabitans, and, because
Of their isolation, through lack Of
ships anchorage. even their dialect
has never been studied.
The nat!Yos only had implements
and weapons OF stone and wood
when DR.. Deck first visited the is.
land. They showed great eagerness
20 barter home made articles for
anything made Of iron.
The men are great fighters and
wrestlcrs. Their throwing spears
have points made OF human leg and
arm bones, and tipped with a bone
splinter designed to break Off In the
wound" says Dr, Deck.
They seemed TO feel kcenly the
moro;ony of their isolation and
showed settled melancholy, both
In their faces and tho cadence OF
their voices Their only sort OF
music, to which they dance. consists
IN the tuneless beating of a log"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-22
BUCK PASSING
CONTEST IS ON
Hesitate to Take Respon-
sibility for Measures
Proposed

WASHINGTON. July 2l.-Iiouse
leaders are alarmed over the grow e
ing tendency of the senate to pass
the legislative buck to the lower
branch OF congress.
In previous years this practice was
indulGcd in frequently by the house,
which passed its chestnut burrs
along 10 the senate with the eN-
cuse. BY way OF justification, that
the longer terms OF the senators per
mittcd the sins OF omission or com
mission to pass from the minds Of
the voters and prevented immediate
retaliation al the polls.
The senate Is getting ready now
TO send to tho house for final de
oision soldier cash bonus bill The
bill will carry the approval ~ the
senator's and responsibility for Its
defeat will be placed sguarely on
he house.
Enactment of the bonus lcgisla-
ton requires the lcvying Of addition
al taxes to meet the new drain on
the treasury. The house does not
want TO take responsibility either
for new taxes or for defeat Of the
soldier bonus Each proposition is
charged with political dynamite Of
the most dangerous character, and
the campaigns for rc-'lectiou OF
house members will open in less
than one year.
House leaders recall that at the
outset OF the special session of con
crcss the senate leaders forced on
them responsibility for the decision
mat tariff revision should prcood
tax revision when It was 'ha plan
Of the house leaders 20 haF" IN"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-22
Bcrg doll Witness Arrives

- WASHINGTON, July 2l.---Major
Li.'''' II, CamphcN. charged by Mrs
EWHa e. BergdolI of Philadelphia
WfH having accepted $4,000 - aid
De-. son, Grover Cleveland Borgioll,
a.a'' dodger, 10 escape from the mil
.N'IE authorities, arrived here today
l..m Camp Pike, Arkansas to speak
.' own defense before house
NV sa,ing committee. r--yinE
'u' OuargcS, Major Campbell immo-
a.a'"ly sought an interview with
chairman Peters, and was Informed
i"a' The committee would hear him
tomorrow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-22

sometimes riding on railroad cars
and at other times getting a "lift'
from passing automobiles, Mrs.
Hawes made IL a point 20 ask at
every town she visited
"Iiav" you soen a man who chew.
cd tobacco with woman ami n
talking parrot In an automobile.
pass?"
The combination was always re-
mrmbercd. Il seen. she said.
She believed her husband Is head
ed for Winnipeg and hopes to uvcr %
take the party before 1t gets 20 tho
border, to reclaim her parrot. her
AUTOMOBILE, and II possible. her
Inns hnnl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-22
BASIS OF PEACE
FARLEY LACKING
Premier Gives De Valera
English Conditions
in Note
TO CONTINUE TRUCE
Irish president Leaves Eng
land for Native Land
for Conference

LONDON July 2l.--The Irish
reaco negotiations have struck an
obstacle sformal communiquo
VAS issued at Premier Lloyd
D.arge's official residence this AFT.
.-ruon saying that a basis for a
formal Irish peace parley has not
set been found.
Tho communiquc was Issued
e.,rv after Premier Lloyd George
laI handed Eamouu de Valera the
English governments peace Offer.
Following the departure OF De
Valera. the premier conferred vita
General Smuts, the South African
t.ui,r. Sir Hamar Greenwood
,...s secretary for ireland, and
Winston churchill, secretary Of the
states for the colonies.
LONDON. July 2l.--Englsnd's
pea.c offer was formally turned
taircd IN reports from HelsinGfors
that soviet Russia is mObili2ing more
troops and maintaining u hostile
attitude toward Poland.
Premier Brands reply to tho
T.fish note asking for an immediate
meeting Of the supreme council was
Transmitted to the foreign office this
afternoon by the French commits
soNcr
" Rriand said he needed vaca-
tuu and cannot attend meeting OF
Oh, supreme council before tho mid
dc uf next month He suggested that
experts continue their study OF the
SIlD-a question in the meantime.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-22
Capture Texas Fugitive.

DENVER, Colo. July 21.--Joscph
Walsh, Fort Worth, Texas, captured
In raid last night. confessed at
p"l,o headquarters he was wanted
IH the Texas city as fugitive from
justice. He said he had been ar
rested in Texas on a murder charge
ana had escaped. He found out To-
1ay however, after police had wired
I. Fort Worth, that he was no .ong
'' wanted as a superior court de-
--..-u ln TCAas had frccl him.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-22
NCgrO starts Rniflc.

, ARGO, y. D., July william
SWH'l, negro, Is in the Cass county
,tb with two bullet wounds, julius
Il L.ls,h, Casselton business man.
nfs dangerous bullet wound in his
and a year-old CasseltOn
E'' has bullet wound In the wrist
I...'"!ns a fight between the negro
q y. Ntase.ton officers and residents
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-22

MI MISkOGEE, July 2l.--Dr. J. A..
'."is dentist, was arrested today
o. "a charge Of manslaughter in the
ms. degree lie Is accused OF hav-
lS performed an illegal operation
upon Mrs. J, +, Naples and Is
charged with the murder Of hcr un-
toFr child. He furnished 5000
r'li FOR appearance In city court
Ju.y ~
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-22
Hold JrMIsh Conference.

KANSAS CITY, July 2I.--A con-
ee'f'r.' q Of the Palestine fund or
w western Kcren Haycsod, COM
OF Zionist leaders tn Iowa,
...'- .ri Kansas and Oklahoma,
"o held here next Mnn1av. a.
ing 10 an announcement today
Rabbi simon GlaZcr Of tho
u.''el synagogues Of greater Kan
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-22
IS HARD TO BE ACCURATE
Differences in Viewpoint of Same
ENCnt SubicCt of ICst

Can you exactly describe what you
see? If you can, you are cleverer
than most persons. \ book recently
published in Paris related that at
meeting of scientific men two of
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-10

An aristocratic musical Instrument
sffll found. but very popular In the
middle ages was the lutte. Al the
present day It's direct descendant
the mandolin has all but entirely sup
planted Il. The lutte Is the nd OF the
Noors. even In It's very name-el- 10
which means merely "the wood IL
was introduced by the Saracens at the
time Of the invasion. From Spain u
gradually spread over Europe. as a'sO
ara It's contemporaries the "gitern
and "rebec." All three were taVor''e
Instruments IN medieval Europe.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-10

-ur NATIONAL bU1-AI-
-+,rE MOVEMENT is a great
cooperative league of
ne-lOving people of the
Go communities through
nation, banded together
conservation, growth
lopment of our smaller
- owns and villages.
m treat movement presents
usiness men and citizens
community 10 join their
interests and build a per-
buy-at-h0me organizat-
will afford immediate,
and lasting benefits to
~ rsn, woman and child in
.F summunity.
III letting started is simply
Of each individual max
ISOLATION TO boost the
l- immunity at every oppor-
.-- to do all Of their buying
and work together in
m ing that will help make
~ home town a bigger. better
and more prosperous town in
t7rr 70 live. The adoption of
rsF "a resolution by the citizens
II r~r community will stimulate
nifty interest and cooper
r-=-r 60 such an extent that
there is nothing that cannot be
midi ken and carried TO achiev-
---
Yur interests are identical
ana ty should you not stand
t5zser. The common good is
voar good. No one person can
Fsrrect his affairs from that
Of the community in which he
lives
Ev resonsibility Of a COM
-rr.ty is a responsibility to the
Individual and the interests of
the community can best be adj
va-ad by the united community
working together TO develop that
community TO a bigger, buster
and more progressive place in
which 20 live and do business.
ID vas civic pride and united
effort that built most of our
large cities. Are the men who
are 1asnonsible for the building
Of these cities any more rrogles-
siss than the men intrusted with
the building Of your cIty or COM
mlrltg
Cooperation can and will do
g. and the whole IlAuter hinges
C- yrrr willingness TO do your
part (c)
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-10
cr.,s Affec,sd BY light

The cs,..rs ~ most gems are mor
or less fugitive That Il. under GER
tain circumstances they are liable 70
fade. Take 'wo riaies exactly SIM
flar. shut one In the dark. and leave
the other -xpnScd 10 ful. sunlight. and
NJ the end of two years there wiz ne
n distinct difference between ihen-
The one that has been exposed {" the
light win b. decidedly paler than 'he
other. Similar results may he co-
served viii both eincrRlds and SAD
phIres. Gnrn.is also will turn hsn'sr'
while In the ease OF the topaz. sun
Hight ends BY dlmmins and dullins ne
color Of this tretty stone
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-10
WHEN PRICES WILL RETURN.

The woods are full of amateur
economists who claim that prices
% uenufactured articles will
shortly return TO pre-war levels,
WiI they7
la They sure will
When hard coal is back at s.
Der ton.
When railroad fares are back
AZ 2 cents per mile:
When house rent is back at SOS
Der month:
When gasoline is back at 10
cents Ter gallon;
When telephones are back at
81 ger month;
Wien a square meal is back
az quarter:
Ntar farm labor is back at
81 ger month:
Wien gas Is back at 30 cents:
When shaves are back AT 10
CENTS
When the freight rate from
Na York. now Sl.Sl. is back at
Sc cents:
"Hl1 street car fares are back
lt nickel;
When money Is back at 5 per-
ce--
Wien cooks are back at SIS per
Wa
#-1a hair cuts are back at a
quarter:
Wien movies are back at a
E...r.
H.-n a car-wash is back at 81;
la ice cream is back at a
d
1 a doctors call is back
a. bucks;
aaa a newspaper is back at
a 7Hy:
Egn eggs are back at Is cents
q E1zen:
"sgn wheat is back at 80 cents
BE- aushel;
zen hens are back at a quar-
tzr 4riece.
the love of Mike, why ex-
i.s- the manufactures, whole
and retailer to go the route
pick on US?
we've ahead-'way ahead of
! recession. Now let the bar
Be- md the movie houses, and
I beg soft drink parlors. and the
gem prds. and the hotels and res
lnts and the draymen. and
NF 1ankers cut their prices and
S-. up with us.
time for US to pick on
So l1odyl
eve been the goat long
s'e gh,-H Hurley News.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-10

Native Sons and Daughters of
The Badger State.
From the letters which are be-
ing received at the offices of the
Grand Den of the Native Sons
and Daughters Of the Badger
State, from men who have climb
ed the ladder of Fame since leav-
ing the state of their nativity, it
would seem that the idea of our
Ashland Native Badgers who
have started the ball a-rolling"
is going 10 meet with the appro-
val Of those thinking people who
realize that a feeling of pride in
the pace Of ones nativity is one
of the natural and justifiable
human emotions.
Among letters received by the
Grand Den recently is one from
Hamlin Garland, who probably is
Wisconsin's best known literary
man,who say: With the general
purposes of your association !
am in cordial accord" He goes
on 10 explain in the letter that
he still maintains the old home
stead at West Salem, in Lacrosse
County, and that the scene of his
forthcoming book is laid in the
La Crosse River Valley.
Fremont Older, publisher of
the San Francisco Call" whose
grandfather settled near the site
of Madison in 1886 and who, him
self, was born near Appleton in
1856 writes: Il certainly wish
your organization success and
shall be veiy much flattered if
you enroll my name as one of the
honorary members of the Native
Sons and Daughters of the Bad
ger state"
Mr.. Gardner Lathrop, General
Solicitor of the Atchison, Topeka
and Sante Fe Railway Company
says: 1T seems to me that your
plan if carried into execution
ought to be of great benefit TO
the State Of Wisconsin"
Mr.. John A. Russell prominent
Detroit publisher and financial
expert says:I shall be glad to be
associated with the Native Sons
and Daughters of the Badger
State"
Mr.. Charles w. Garfield, bank
er and Chairman of the City
Planning Commission of Grand
Rapids, Michigan says: Your OBJ
ject in securing the business and
sentimental corporation of Wis
consin's children in a great move
ment to boom the possibilities of
Wisconsin, is a most worthy one
and will succeed"
Among others who have writ
ten showing an interest and APP
proval are: w. S. U'Ren one of
Oregon's best known citizens,
Judge Scott NJ. Ladd of the Iowa
Supreme Court, Walter B. Can
non of the Harvard Medical
School. Andrew w. Edison a MEM
Der of the Board of Superintend-
ents of the New York City
Schools. Richard Lloyd Jones the
man who saved Lincoln's birth
place for the nation, Franklin
Wells Calkins explorer. lawyer
and writer. now living in Cali
forina. Major General George
Barnett of the u. S. Marines now
stationed at San Fransico. Frank
A. Waugh head of the Massa-
chusetts Agricultural College
and others.
If these native Badgers now
living away from their native
state can see the virtue in such
a movement il would seem that
the idea chould meet with
hearty response from those nat
i've born of Wisconsin who want
10 see that spirit engendered IN
the State of Wisconsin, that will
make il the most favorable talk
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-10
THE u. 6.
CHAIN TREAD

One Of the few tires Of
which il may be said that
they deliver economy
year in and year out and
tire after tire.
The u. S. Chain Tread
gives sufficient traction
on all ordinary road sur
faces. IL is probably tbs
handsomsst, and by all
odds the most popular,
Of the whole u. s. Fabric
Tire line.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-10
INTEREST GROWS
IN NATIVE SONS

Letters Are Being Received Daily
Showing Wide Spread Inter-
est in the Organization, "The
Native Sons and Daughters of
The Badger State.