davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-01

TO SELL or trade farm or business
write Genola Realty" Co., Genola,
Minn.. At
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1921-07-01

WANTED Geese OF duck, feathers.
.::730 9TH st. N. E. Tel. 344:M. l7-l8
FOR SAIE-Collapsible baby carriage.
Cheap if taken at onte. FOL Second
St.n4. E. 49,. -13
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-08-05
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Gard Of Thanks.

Please accept our thanks for the
fine patronage accorded the movie
play, 'Man, Woman, Marriage" given
for the benefit of the family of Peter
Manga The net proceeds are not
fully known but they will exceed $500.
Those who gave direct donations, and
Mr.. Renk for the opera house and the
newspapers for publicity we especial
ly wish to thank.
CATHOLIC ORDER -FORESTERS,
BY J. F. Habrich, Speaker.
LOST-A team Of. horses one dark
and one light bay. Weight 5000 lbs.
$1,000 reward. Notify George Mao-
ney, Vinegar, Wis.
FOR RENT-Furnished cottage on
Deerskin lake, also boats. Inquire of
Alfred Morgan, Eagle River, Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-08-05
TOWN OF WASHINGTON

Larenz Alix and George Lindblade
of Rockford motored up Monday to
spend few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Swanlund.
Washington base ball team defeated
the Eagle River second team Sunday
with a score of % to SO. We had
quite a crowd of people up here. We
appreciate your loyalty to our team
and would like to have you with us
again next Sunday.
Mr.. Zetner and family from Milwau-
kee arrived Tuesday and are guests
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mis-
hack.
Mr.. Kirshner and family returned
to Iowa Tuesday after spending few
weeks at their little home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Kubienek en-
tertained a number Of friends from
Eagle River Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Herman Ketz was hostess to
a number of lady friends Thursday.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-08-05

NOTIcE-Any one desiring copies
of the poems of E. r. Hayward can
procure them at the store of o. c.
WaIstad & Son where they are now
on sale in book form.
FOR SALE CHEAP. One fine 2-year
Gelding;; fresh mich cows; 2-heif-
ers; 2 calves.
E. F. HAYWARD.
2 miles north of Conover post office
on Highway No. 49,
FOR SALE Spring Chickens.
JOHN V. NELSON.
Pioneer Lake, Conover Wis,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-08-05
Interesting Locals


E. S. Weisse was down from State
Line Tuesday.
H. w. Morris left Monday for
visit at Oshkosh.
Mrs. w. H. Bonner left Monday
night to visit an aunt in Min
neapolis.
Mrs. John Lacrosse went to Wood
ruff Sunday for weeks visit with
relatives there.
Miss Gwendolyn Babcock of Mil
waukee is a guest at the S. D. Aus
tin home on River st.
F. S. Engelbrecht of the Lake
Clara district in the town of Conover
was in town Monday.
Miss Florence Love of Hillside re-
sort on Lac Vieux Desert was visi-
tor in town Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Max and DR..
and Mrs. R. Morey of Milwaukee are
guests at Yellow Birch Lodge.
Irving Barager returned to Eau
Claire Monday after spending a week
with numerous Eagle River friends
David Frankel left Sunday night for
Chicago, where if rumor can be be-
leved, his latest best girl resides
County Judge T. w. Carter left
Saturday night for business and
pleasure trip to Chicago and New
York
Mrs. S. ]. Schwartz and daughter
returned to Chicago Tuesday after
spending a week at the M. Frankel
home
r. Knox of Minneapolis. is visiting
his son c. c. Knox and assisting in
the rush incidental to the opening OF
the Iatters hardware store.
Geo. Robinson and daughter ar
rived Sunday morning from Chicago
to visit his mother Mrs. Gladys Rob-
inson of Hiawatha Lodge.
VIM Murphy and party of friends
returned to Milwaukee Sunday night
after spending week at the home OF
his mother Mrs. Carrie Murphy.
Work on the basement for new
residence for Mrs. Geo. Erwin began
this week on Spruce street, adjoin-
ing the home of Mrs. Chas Erwin.
Miss Myrtle Kuehne and Esther
Austin returned Saturday from Min
neapolis where they attended sum-
mer school session at the Univer-
sity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Mueller of IRON
wood returned home Monday after
spending week at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernie Adams, the ladies be-
ing sisters.
Work on the w. E. Ellis residence
on River street is progressing rapidly
the brick work being nearly finished
and will be ready for occupancy by
his family on or about Oct. 1.
H. ]. Mack last week purchased
two lots of Mrs. J. Vanderheyden near
the school house and will build
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-08-05

nOu0Tu uOIlO tu6I0On 1OI pOA1Ae1-
nent occupancy by himself and wife.
Miss Mary Richards returned Sat
urday morning from Minneapolis
where she had been teaching summer
school, to spend the balance of her
vacation at her home in Eagle River.
Miss Frances Swanson and Lois
Reitzler returned to their homes IN
Chicago Saturday after spending
month at the home of the formers
sister Mrs E. F. Brunswick of Loon
Lake Farm.
The Ladies' Guild of st. Ignatius'
Episcopal Church will hold their An
nuaI Bazaar at the Masonic Hall
Thursday, Aug. II. Doors wi! open
at 1870. Fancy Work, Food stuffs,
Candy, Etc.
Miss Frances Diamond drove over
from Crandon with party OF friends
Sunday spending the day at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs.. Amos Radcliffe. Miss
Diamond remained to spend the bal
ance of her vacation here.
The F. J. Thrun Co., are installing
$4,000 gas tank and will handle the
Interstate product in connection with
the machine shop and garage business
-. x.xI,;oI, x,,,o,1a 40 +iono ORC now hninO
made at the south end of Railroad
street
Barney Isackson, well known
merchant of Rhinelander has dispos-
ed of his business in that city and
while looking up new location him.
self and wife will be guests at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. Frankel
The ladies of the Congregational
church will hold their annual bazaa !,
at the Masonic hall on August 20. A
special feature will be the chance to
procure copies of the Eagle River
Cook Book, new edition of which
has just been printed.
The Misses Ada and Amy Antilles
of Clintonville, Orpha Babcock of An
tigo, Erma Christensen of Oshkosh,
and Marion Young of Neenah arrived
this morning for weeks visit with
their friend Miss Esther Austin at the
Austin cottage on Eagle lake.
C. c. Knox opened his hardware
store to the public Monday and
Judging from the looks of things en-
joyed fine patronage from the start
At any rate he has new, clean
stock and well displayed with the
latest in shelving, counters, etc.
Del McGregor of Phelps was Wis
itor in town Tuesday and reported
that his town was rapidly coming to
the front with the building of new
bank, church, meat market and gar
age and best of all, new high school
building upon which work will soon
start
Miss Mary Hong, County Clerk of
Villas county returned Sunday from
a two weeks absence during which
she attended the county clerks con-
vention at Amigo, and later under
went an operation for removal of
tonsils the effects of which she recov-
cred from at the home of her parents
in Rhinelander.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-08-05
STATE LINE NOTES

The State Line Ladies Aid will hold
a sale at the Donaldson school house
on the afternoon and evening Of Aug.
6. Fancy and useful articles will be
on sale, fish pond, ice cream, cake,
coffee and sandwiches will be other
attractions. The public is cordially
invited to attend
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-08-05
SAY. LISTEN!

Are you looking for a home of
your own? I will build you a house
complete at about cost price and help
you pay for it monthly if you wish.
Only S 300 cash.
l am located on what was formerly
known as Mrs. Robinson's 40.
BEN ABRAHAMS.
FOR RENT-4OO acres of pasture,
fenced and divided into four fields to
rent on following terms: horses $1.OO
a month per head; cattle SO cents
month per head; sheep scents month
per head Apply to N. A. Colman,
Phelps, Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-08-05

FOR SALE OR RENT-New cottage
two miles from town on thoroughfare
between Duck and Yellow Birch lakes.
Inquire at Review Office.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-08-05

LoST-Pin, Sterling silver half
moon set with Rhinestones. Large
Pearl set in half moon circle. Will
pay reward for return to Review Of
flee.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-08-05

TAKEN UP-Stray pony, black,
very fat, weighs about 500 lbs Came
to my farm on or about July 49,, and
was taken up by the undersigned.
Owner is requested to call for him
and pay charges and take him away.
Erwin Dehn, located at Sand Dam, 8
miles west of Conover.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-08-05

LOST-Bunch of keys with chain
Suitable reward if returned to Re-
view Office.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-08-05
Teachers Examinations.

The regular Teachers Examina-
lions for Villas Co. will be held at the
Court House in Eagle River Aug.
1917.
A. J. AUSTIN Co. Superintendent
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-08-05

WANTED-to hear from owner of a
farm or good land for sale, posses
sion this winter.
L. JONES. Box 551, Olney, III.
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-29
LOCAL FIRM ADOPTS
GOOD ADVERTISING PLAN

The Farmers Mercantile Co.
OF this city has adopted a novel
way of advertising. This pro-
gressive firm will issue price
quotations from their store
each week, issuing the list on
Thursday and making the pri-
ces quoted effective for one
week from the following Sat
urday. This service will be of
benefit to the consumer by
keeping him posted as to mar
ket conditions and will create
much new business for the
firm. The lists will be issued
in circular form and will also
be run in the Telegraph.
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-29
PLEASE READ THIS!

Look at the date to which
your subscription to the Tele-
graph is paid and if it is far
ther back than April, 1921, will
you not send remittance to COW
er by return mail? The amount
due from each subscriber is
small and, therefore, can be
paid with little effort. At this
office, however, the sum total
runs into four figures and your
failure to pay up promptly
would be keenly felt. You'll
find date of expiration on the
top margin of paper following
your name and above this no.
tice. Attend to this now,
please, and accept our thanks
in advance. This reminder is
not intended for our readers
who are paid in advance-Look
at the date now and see if this
message is for you.
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-29
LOCAL SCHOOL
TERN CLOSES
Senior Glass This Year Mum.
bers Fom-ARnHdI address
6y Former Graduate.

The graduation exercises Of
the Washington High School,
held in the auditorium Monday
evening, marked the closing OF
the term. Those graduating
were: Sallie Edna Ellis, Willie
Shields, Elizabeth Anne Fon-
taine and Cora Parsons. Ali
members of the class had ex-
cellent papers. The annual
class address was delivered by
R. B. Robins, graduate Of the
class of 1917. His talk was
splendid and full of inspiration
for the young graduates. Not
withstanding very bad weather,
the attendance was good.
The baccalaureate sermon
was delivered on Sunday morn
ing at the Methodist church by
Rev. Joe Biggs of Stamps. The
sermon was a real treat and
standing room in that large
auditorium was at a premium.
The annual recital of Mrs.
Olds music class was given at
the school auditorium Satur-
day evening. The students in
music displayed marked ability
and reflected credit bSs their in
structor.
Mr.. Young and assistants
have done splendid work the
past session, especially when
necessary to do nine months
work in eight months, and the
term Just closed has been high
ly successful. Ea =.
in eight months, l.. I'D the term
just closed has been highly
successful. Ia NJ
o of n
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-29
MONDAYS RAIN
DOES DAMAGE
Highway Bridge Undermined,
Blocking TraMc-Farm
Lands Washed.

A heavy downpour of rain in
this county Monday night did
considerable damage to the
roads and bridges and also
caused cultivated fields to
wash badly in places. The
rainfall was the heaviest ex-
perienced here this season and
came from threatening storm
clouds, which frightened many
OF the people, especially those
IN the path of the storm of two
weeks ago.
The east approach to the
large new bridge across BoisD-
Are creek on the Columbus
and Hope road was washed out,
allowing the bridge to settle
four feet on that end. 1t is i'm
passible at present, even for a
horseback rider. This bridge
is on the Macedonia to Hope
highway and was erected only
a few months ago by the con-
tractors for the district.
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-29
PAYS TRIBUTE TO LATE
J. HEMP WALLACE

Ozan, Ark, April 25, 1921.
Mr.. Editor
In appreciation l wish to say
something about Mr.. J. H.
Wallace. Josiah Hampstead
Wallace was born on his faith
er's farm two or three miles
west of Ozan April %, 1849,
and died at Hot Springs April
II, 1921, lacking eleven days of
being 72 years old. In 1865 he
went to school to me for five
months and was a well-behaved
excellent boy. About forty
years ago he started in the bus
mess of farming and stock
raising and opened a supply
store where the town of Sara
toga now is-He was an hon
est, upright man in all his deal
ings with his fellow man. He
was emminently successful in
all his undertakings and made
judicious investments of his
means until he accumulated
quite a fortune. I used to be
his bookkeeper and always-his
personal and trusted friend /;
and l can say he was an honest
man whom, we are told, "Is the
noblest work of God" He was
q supporter of the schools and
churches. Mr.. Wallace left a
large circle of friends and rel
atives to mourn his loss to his
country. He was one hundred
per cent American, loyal to our
government, both state and
national.
Good Bye, Dear friend, 1--WE
shall meet again"
Jas. w. Ellis.
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-29
NEGRO BOYS HELD
FOR BURGLARY
Accused of Entering Home of
d. +. Polk at HOpe-OHe
COnfeSSeS.

John Mcintosh and Theo.
Davis, negro youths 16 and IS
years old respectively, were
brought to Washington Tues
day by Sheriff Jim Dotson and
are now reposing in the county
jail, charged with burglarizing
the home of D. F. Polk at Hope
on Monday. Preliminary hear
ing was given the youths be-
fore Esq. Duval Perkins on
Tuesday and he deemed the ev-
idence sufficient to bind them
over.
It is said that neighbors saw
the negroes enter the Polk
home in the daytime while the
family was away and reported
them to the officers. Davis is
said to have confessed during
the course of the preliminary
investigation, but Mcintosh de-
nies taking any part in the al
legged house-breaking.
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-29
STORM RELIEF
WORK CONTINUES
Local Headquarters Continues
ActiUe In Administering
to Storm Victims.

Relief work for the storm
victims is progressing satisfac-
tory and Rev. Laurie c. Gatlin,
local chairman, reports the col
lection of about 100000 in cash
and distribution Of large guam
titles of necessities, including
wearing apparel and groceries.
To the families in the Wash
ington territory who are being
looked after by the committee,
two weeks rations are issued
at one time from headquarters.
Chairman Gatlin says the COM
mittee will also issue numbers
Of cook stoves and a quantity
Of furniture will also be dis
tributed during the next few
days.
A committee composed of j..
w. Butler, chairman, A. n.
Stroud, w. H. Etter, DR.. F. O.
Wood and f. R. Timberlake
has been appointed to cooper
ate with the National Red
Cross workers in their survey
of the storm area. This COM
mittee does not take the place
of the old committee of which
Rev. Gatlin is chairman, but
works in cooperation with that
committee.
The devastated area is last
being rebuilt, houses being un-
der construction all along the
path of the storm. The Church
well home in the T. j. Harts-
field neighborhood is practical
ly completed, the Will Onstead
residence in the Holly Grove
community is about ready for
occupancy, the J. A. Ford home
on the Hope-Washlngton roau
is now being occupied and many
others of the wrecked homes
are under course of construc-
ton. 1t will be a long time
before all trace of the storm is
obliterated, but much has al
ready been accomplished to-
ward that end.
1t is thought that in a short
time the National Red Cross or
ganization will take over the
field entirely and attempt the
work of permanent rehabilita-
ton.
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-29

The Washington Town Coun-
Gil met at the Office Of DR.. f.
o. Wood Thursday night to
transact such business as might
come before the meeting. The
mayor had set apart two days
to clean up, but the cyclone oc-
Cured about that time and the
matter was overlooked for the
more pressing business of help
ing the storm sufferers.
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-29
HIGHWAY DEf'BStE
PAMPHLET ON AUTO TAX

Sheriff Jim Dotson has Just
received a copy of the new mo-
tor vehicle law from the state
highway department calling at
tention to the most important
changes made relative to the
licensing Of automobiles. Un-
der the law as now in force
penalty of $500 attaches after
the first ten days of de-
linquency and $500 for each
subsequent ten days car is run
without license. Under the
new law parties coming into
possession of cars after July
81 will be permitted to secure
license tags at IL price, good
until December 81. Dealers
tax has been increased from
$1,000 to S25.Oo, with a tax of
$3.50 for each additional set
of tags.
Sheriff Dotson says there are
18O cars in the county which
were assessed last year on
which license has not yet been
paid. About 90 have paid the
tax since the expiration of the
time for paying automobile Ii
cense, paying the preset ibed
penalty.
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-29
LIGHTNING KILLS
A VALUABLE MULE

During Monday nights cleo
trical storm, a valuable mule
owned by Sheriff jim Dotson
was struck by lightning and
killed on the Sheriff's farm
near Hope. The mule was in
the hall Of a stable and was
found next morning. There was
no evidence of the bolt having
struck the barn or anything
else nearby.
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-29
GIVES LITERALLY FOR
STORM VICTIM RELIEF

Rev. l.. c. Gatlin, chairman
of the storm relief work COM
mittee, informs the Telegraph
man of the donation of $4,000
by Jno. D. Trimble of ElDorado
at headquarters last Saturday.
Mr.. Trimble was born and
reared in this county and he
is willing to do his bit toward
alleviating the suffering among
the storm victims.
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-29
NOTICE

We will sell to the highest
bidder, at public auction, at
the Missouri-Pacific Freight
house, Washington, Ark, at
10 o'clock a. M, April 80, at
10 o'clock a. M, April 80, a
shipment consisting of nine ca
ses of Hats.
MISSOURI-PACIFIC co.
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-29
WASHINGTON, ARK, APR. 2S, 1921
FOR CASH ONLY

Prices Effective For One Week, Beginning Saturday.
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-29

We are also making big reductions full line of
chandise We have nice line of Ladies' and Misses OxodS
and Pumps at prices which will surprise YOU
Prices given in this list caSh on the barrel head3O
days is not the cash to THIS PRICE LIST WILL
BE ISSUED WEEKLY.
Washington telegraph., 1921-04-29

lire spreads its web to catch
4 the careless and unprotected.
Losses are climbing and amount
to more than a million a day.
The gravest danger lies in neg
lect and indifference. In these
times you need the full, sound
protection of the Hartford Fire
Insurance Company, which is
backed by a century-old record
of honest dealing and ample
assets. In addition, without eX-
ira cost, the Hartford's Fire
Prevention Engineers will search
out defects which may cause you
loss by fire.
Get Hartford insurance today
through this agency. Play safe!
WASHINGTON INSURANCE
AGENCY
At Washington State Bank
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-01-20
UNCLE SAM ASKS LYNDEN FOLK
TO FILE INCOME TAX RETURNS

Work has begun on the collection
of the income tax for the year 1920.
Uncle Sam. through the Bureau of
Internal Revenue, is addressing to
every person in the United States
the question, What was your net in
come for 1920?" The answer per-
mits of no guesswork. Every single
person whose net income for 1920
was $1,000 or more and every mar
ried person whose net income was
$4,000 or more is required to file a
return under oath with the collector
of internal revenue for the district
in which he lives on or before March
Is, 1921.
The penalty for failure is a fine
of not more than $1,000 and an ad-
ditional assessments of 25 percent
of the amount of tax due. For will
full refusal to make return the pen
atty is a fine of not more than $1O,-
600 or not exceeding one years i'm
prisonment, or both together with the
costs of prosecution A similar pen
atty is provided for making a false
or fraudulent return, together with
an additional assessment of 80 per
cent of the amount of tax avaded.
The income tax applies to women
as well as men. Husband and wife
must consider the income of both
plus that of minor dependent chill
dren, and if the total equals or ex-
ceeds $4,000 a return must be filed
A minor who has a net income in his
own right of 81 900 or more must
file a separate return. To be allow
ed the $4,000 exemption a married
person must be living with husband
or wife on the last day of the tax
able year, December 81, 1920. Di'
vorcees, persons separated by mutual
agreement, widows and widowers
unless they are the sole support OF
others living in the same household
/ in which case they are allowed the
$4,000 exemption granted the head
of a family, are entitled only tt
$1,000 exemption.
The normal tax rate for 1920 Il
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-01-20
MIKE WANDER GRIEND
PRESIDENT OF FAIR
Elected Head by Stockholders at An
ual Meetings: New Names Added
To Board

Mike Wander Griend was elected
president of the Whatcom County
Fair Association at the annual meet
ing of stockholders Tuesday after
noon Mr.. Wander Griend served on
the board of directors of the Fair
Association last year. and for q num-
Der of years, has been one of the sup
erintendents.
Henry Shagran, retiring president,
was elected vice-president, and p. NJ.
Serrurier was reelected treasurer
Nominees for director were +. Ed
son, p. NJ. Serrurier, w. H. Jack
Liiin. {. arles Ga r,ith. w Fl NAPLES,
Henry Shagren. NJ. Wander Griend,
Harry Beernink, G. Wander Griend.
c. II. Mcleod. A. H. Frasier, S. l..
Palmer, B. c. Crabtree. Ray Sladc.
Ed Knapp. George Worthen and II
c. Berthuson. From these were sell
ected NJ. Wander Griend, II. Shagren
w. Fl. NAPLES, c. w. Galbraith. Har-
ry Beernink, Ray Slade and Ed
Knapp as directors.
Prior to the election, several OF
the board who had served for a num-
Der of years pleaded for retirement
and the new board contains several
Eew faces.