davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-19
DR.. BARTON'S
DALYLETTER
TRAVEL
Bv DIR. William E. Barton.

/ BY Or. william L. Oar oh'
1t is popularity believed to be fur
to travel.
| Mr.. Dooley thought so once; bu
after some experience VITA an up
per berth. he decided that when ne
! wanted to travel, it would accomp
| lsh all the essential results If he
| should put a cinder in his eye,
throw 81 out of the window, and &C
to sleep on the closet shelf.
DR.. J. W. Powell, once at the head
/ Of the Geological Survey, wrote a
book in which he told that in certain
Indian tribes wise man is called
a traveller:
"Such is the metaphor by which
they express wisdom, as they sup
pose a man must learn by journey
ing much"
So he talked with the Indian chief
about two great travellers, one named
Hegel, and another named Herbert
Spencer, of some of whose philoso-
phica! speculations he was remind
ed by some Of the meditations of the
chief.
Not From Travel.
As matter of fact, however,
neither hegel nor Spencer nor the
old chief hsd gathered his wisdom
in any@large degree from travel.
a man mey take a night train
from Boston 10 New York, sleep all
day and return next night and sup
pose shat he has travelled. But he
might quite as well have remained
in Boston.
There is no intellectual value in
leaving one part of the earth's sur
face and arriving at some other spot
upon it.
An ignorant man may 90 to Eu-
rope and return, not broadened by
his experience, but rather more bigot-
ed
One gets out of travel good in pro-
portion to what one puts into it.
Thoreau did not care to travel, |
because he had not yet seen half that
was to be seen in his home town of |
Concord
Travel Is a pleasure or a bore, it |
S instructive or waste of money,
N proportion to the qualities of mind |
which one brings to the business OF
ravel.
Some Of the most learned travel
srs are those who never left home.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-19

w ltEtHER they do or not, the de.
Velopments up to date are a suf-
A4ient guarantee of the Importance
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-19
OLD DAYS IN AMERICUS

repairs and be turned out several
weeks hence as good as new. -
Mrs. w. NJ Tullis and Miss Ettie
Tullis left yesterday to spend a
month with relatives near Preson.
Miss Josie Jordan, of Fort Valley,
IS the guest Of Mrs. X. W. Wimbish
at her home on Jackson avenue.
Mrs. w. G. Furlow returned yes
terday from a visit of two weeks to
relatives in Midway, Ala.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-19
EDITO RIAL

A POPULAR form Of squib with
"a certain Georgia editors Just now
is the couplet starting, A guy We IKE
Tho Times Re-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-19
OBSERVATIONS

Harding's peace plans are invit-
ing.
Sidetracking the bonus may cause
wreck.
Congress claims it's awake; others
say wake.
Reformers of women are down on
their knees.
A bill collector is a sin-at least
he always finds you out.
Jail the profteers and there will
be plenty of vacant houses.
One wav to dispose of old tin cans
Is to tie them on peace-slackers.
Spring gardens now look like ac-
cldents returning from happening.
These are very trying times for
the White Sox in last years scandal.
Optimist: A man who can make a
mole hill out of mountain of
trouble.
Women will never chew tobacco,
because they are too busy chewing
the rag.
Last months tax on chewing gum
was 100000. No wonder we are all
stuck up.
A man who refuses to do honest
work usually expects to do honest
workers.
Soon after father gets home with
his pay on Saturday night he finds
he is clean for Sunday.
~--~~~~-~~~-~~~----~-~~~~-~
If the conference in relation to flu,
ture world peace.
The next sep is for the American
government TO issue the formal invi-
tations, fix the date and possibly out
line tentative program.
##%
THIS may not be the time fol
America to make the suggestion
that publicity be the watchword OF
the conference. But sooner or later
the suggestion ought to be made, anC
being made, should be insisted upon
We could very well afford to le
the other nations make all the othel
rules if we can make this one.
Secret and mysterious meetings o
Big Fours and Big Elves, behind dou
ble-locked doors, destroyed the conf
denee of the common people of al
nations in the Versailles peace cor
ference and were responsible fc
most of its failures.
When President Wilson permitte
himself to be cajoled into abandon
ing his policy of "open covenant
openly arrived at" he lost control
the situation at Paris.
From that time on be was playir
the other fellows game.
America had no purpose and I
/ ambition at Paris that could not ha
| been stated and discussed publicl
| with the whole world for witness.
She will have none. at the Washin
| ton conference.
| And it will contribute nightly
/ the successful outcome of the neg
| tiations if she insists upon being n
/ in the same spirit.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-07-19
M 2Tt14 EE0fq
TUESDAY, JULY Is. 1872, /,

The Associated Press exclusively entitled use for M
cation all dispatches credited to otherwise cre
this and also the local published herein. rights
publication of special dispatches herein contained are
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-03-11

FOR SALES rooom house, good
sized lot Very cheap: Also vacant
lot, suitable for building. Easy terms
Inquire Villas County Land Co. ct.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-03-11

Work Socks-2 pair for a quarter
at the ToGGERY SHOP.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-03-11

Eagle River Army Store opens
Thursday, March 10. People of Eagle
River and vicinity will be able to save
money on U. S. Government Army
GOODS. Read our adv. in this issue.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-03-11

NOTICE. am prepared to do
painting of any kind and paper hang
ing on short notice. Have fine line
of wall paper samples that can show
to those who wish to paper this
spring ED FREDERICK, Phone
95-2.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-03-11
Interesting Locals

E. F. Hayward is down from Como
yer today.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. w. ], Smith
March 2nd.-a daughter.
Geo. Hayden was down from Par
IRISH Siding Monday
F. H. Dildine made a business trip
to State Line Monday
Mrs. w. F. Meyer returned Monday
from a visit at Amigo.
C. A. Scharsch of Phelps was a
visitor in town Tuesday
Miss Winnie Menefee was down from
State Line Saturday.
Emil Hedeen Of Conover was down
Saturday on business.
c. H. Blohm was down from Como
yer in a business way Tuesday.
Delbert McGregor of Phelps was an
Eagle River visitor Wednesday,
C. C. Knox returned yesterday from
a business trip of several days.
J. E. Sullivan returned yesterday
from a monh's absence in Chicago
Mrs George White left last week
for a visit at Columbus, Ohio.
Walter Dickman of State Line was
visitor in town Wednesday.
Wally Adams was down from La
kota resort on Big Twin lake yester
day.
The w. C. T. U, will meet with
Mrs.F j. Strong, Friday afternoon
March 49,
County Clerk Miss Mary Hong was
bushes visitor at Rhinelande1
Tuesday.
E. A. Everett came up from Madi-
son Wednesday for the funeral of A
Mckenzie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter LaChance of
State Line were Eagle River visitors
Wednesday,
Geo. ST. Clair and Louie Mayo of
State Line were in town on business
yesterday.
Grant Cook returned to Milwaukee
Friday after attending the funeral of
his father, l.. j. Cook.
John Lobisher of Maple Grove re-
sort on Lac Vieux Desert was bust
mes visitor in town Monday.
Miss Rose We'll arrived Saturday
from an extended absence in Califor-
MIA to visit her parents here.
Mrs. Thos. Macquaker and son res
turned Wednesday from an extended
visit with relatives in Chicago.
G.. A. Hickok, station agent and
general live wire at State Line was a
business visitor in town Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs JOS. Mayo returned
yesterday from Chicago and other
points visited on their wedding trip.
Ed Goranson of Conover was a cal
Ter at the Review Office to renew his
subscription while in town Wednes-
day.
Miss Suzanne Ernst returned to
Chicago Saturday after spending the
past few months with her mother
here.
Oscar Gunderson and son Robert
left Tuesday for Granville, Ohio,
where Mr.. Gunderson will assume his
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-03-11

lew position. He will return about
April 1st for the rest of the family.
Dennis Spoerke returned to his
lome at Fond du Lac Saturday after
! visit of two weeks with his uncle,
Arvid Holm.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ Christensen of
Phelps passed through town Saturday
returning from a visit in the southern
part of the state.
Geo. E. O'Connor returned Wednes-
day from Madison where he had been
On business for the Eagle River High
School District.
Mrs. L. j. Cook accompanied her
Laughter Mrs. Sawyer to her home in
Wausau Monday and will make an
extended visit there.
Mrs Edith Thomas returned to her
nome in Minnesota yesterday after
pending two weeks with her uncles,
J. J. Roderick and Harry Frank.
About 10000 was realided
at the movie benefit at Dreamland
Theatre Tuesday night which will go
coward uniforms for the Boy Scouts.
Misses Stannard and Richmond
left Monday for Milwaukee and Chica-
go to buy the Easter millinery stock
Tor the Eagle River Millinery and
Art store.
Edw. Bauer returned last week from
an absence of several months in Cali
lorna and will now be employed as
machinist in the F. J. Thrun machine
shop.
Several Eagle River families are
under quarantine as result of the
younger members of the households
being aff1iced with a very light form
of scarlet fever.
John Knobla, caretaker at the La
Mont summer home at West Bay lake
was in town Monday and paid his re-
spects to the Review by calling and
renewing his subscription for another
year.
Bert Goodenow who spent the win
ter out at the Dryz Fox Farm moved
back to town this week and willre-en-
ter the employ of ]. N. Burke at his
garage and says town life is good
enough for him.
Mrs. Chris Harte fell down the
tairs at her home Sunday morning,
and had the misfortune to break her
arm as the result and will be laid up
for some time before it is in, shape to
use as customary.
Chas H. Adams, Frank w. Carter
and Mrs. Ruby Radcliffe returned
Saturday from Madison where they
attended the legislative hearing in
reference to the division of the high
school district last week.
The Woman's Club entertained at
one of their delightful card parties
Saturday night, the location being
at the home of Mrs. A. Ell. LaRenzie
where the guests enjoyed the usual
good time furnished by the Club.
j. w. Legate of Chicago arrived
Tuesday with car load of household
goods and farming equipment for his
new home, the Erwin farm on Meta
lake, and will get things ready for the
arrival of his family about April LIST.
Mrs. G.. l.. Carter was pleasantly APP
prised Of her birthday Saturday after
noon when number of her friends
dropped in Unexpectedly with the
usual array of birthday refreshments
which were served at the conclusion
Of the visit
Ed Ellerman of Star Lake was a
visitor in town Sunday night on his
return home from Crandon where he
put in the winter at the Boyer log
ging camp which broke up last week
after putting in 100000 feet of hem
lock-
Announcement of the marriage of
JOS. Mayo and Mrs. Ida Thompson,
in Chicago last Wednesday was the
first intimation that their many
friends in this vicinity had that their
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-03-11
To Remove MiIdew

Make a paste of bleaching powde
and wafer aud allow the paste to re
main ON the fabric for day or tive.
Keep the paste damp while it is OIL
the material. Finally wash the fabric
and dry in the sun
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-03-11
In ANY Trade.

"A dress designer" says a Camo-
mile street dressmaker in the London
News. must be born" We always
think this Is an advantage.-Punch
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-03-11
EAect Of ,4abit on Some People.

West Dallas widow says that the
only reason why she would ever take
another husband is because 1t is so
hard 20 stop marrying when once be-
gun.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-03-11
Jud Tunkins.

Jud Tunkins says there are getting
tc be so many orators that patient
listener ought to he able to hire hall
and sell tickets
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-03-11
NOTICE TO BUILDERS.

Do you want Glazed hollow tile
bungalow immune from forest fires,
and dampness Cool in summer and
warm in winter, or a dairy barn and
silo, or a septic tank, power house,
or fireplace for your resort or farm.
Let me give you an estimate on
them See or write Geo. Punches,
Eagle River, Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-03-11
n OF Culture"

I'll property described
f@ lis origin in curiosity.
~ NJ its origin in the love
zen. it is a study of perfec-
.4lhpw Arnold.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-03-11

For Sale Wild hay and blue joint
See Ed Croker, Eagle River.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-03-11

FOR. sALE-Ice box, dining room
table, 4 dining room chairs, cook
stove, high chair baby crib and dou-
BILE bed. Call Nelson's farm on Silver
lake. ".
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-03-11

- atsr fuI Tropical Plant.
'ltl Ing plants which interlock
p.e:y fnrt sis have flowers nm
.naiIfV
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-03-11

WANTED-Dining room girl at
Hotel Commercial at once.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-14
LLOYD GEORGE
SAYS THE POLES
, VIOLATE TREATY
Urges Allies Not to Counten-
ance Seizure of Silesia

London. May l%.--Grcat Britain will
not accept as a tact accomplished. the
seizure and olding by insurgent Poles
under the leadership Of -Adalhcrt k0r-
fanty of portions Of Upper SilcSia.
This was made plain in the House or
Lords by Lloyd George. who emphatic
ally declared the invasion was in def
ancc of the treaty of Versailles. Either
the allies ould insist on tho treaty
being respected. the premier said, or
they ought 10 allow Germany TO do So.
"Not merely to disarm Germany, but
to say that such troops ~ she has. are
not to be permitted to take part In re-
storing order--that is not fair" he add
ed, 1t would be diSrrrditable and not
wort V Of tho honor of any land. and
he asserted, II am perfectly certain that
il wiI, not be the attitude the allies VIII
take"
Poland. he said. was the last country
in Europe which should complain about
the treaty. S did not win her liberty.
It was given her by Italy. Great Britain
and France. There was not letter in
the treaty that did not represent British,
French and Italian lives. He charged
that the Poles during the war had oecn
divided half OF them fighting with
the GERMANS.
They fell in German uniforms. the
prcmicr dramatically exclaimed ana
shot down Frcnchmrn. British and l'>I-
ians who we're fighting for their FREQ
dom"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-14
CRIMINAL LIBEL
ACTION URGED FOR
OHIO SPORTSMEN
Battle Over Anglers License
Bill Brings Recommen-
dation

Special Dispatch to Tho IntciiiEencrr'
Columbus Ohio, May 12.--pToSecutioo
or Tiffin Gilmore, Columbus. treasurer
Of the League Of Ohio Sportsmcn' Ia"
Mcclure. London. gam" warden. anu l1e'
Holland. London. attorney under Clii
nal libel or hlikckmail statutes lor the'r
activities in hhalf Of tn" anglers
lirrnse bill was recommended ny the
house Of representatives today.
II adopted the report Of committee
which has been investigating IN" AI'aCn
of Mcclure against the character VI
house Republican floor leader crapoe'
who wa opposed to the bill ana IN" H'o
lives Of Gilmore in circulating cha
made by Mcclure. The committee ~
cIared the Mcclure charges absolutely
untrue and urfnunded' hollahu hau
urittcn the charges signed by Mc'IuIrc'
The senate tonight passed as an
emergency measure the Atwood ol!l 70
Iaacn for nincty-nine years. renewable
forever. the Hartman Hotel bul!uins lof
state office purposes.
The house expects TO pass 1t tomor-
rnv. II IS said to have twice the space
now occupied IN buildings leased by the
state. The rent is S18.9OO year. az
,p,inst tho present rental or So4pVU LOT
several buildings.
Both houses havc adopted tn" Weaver
resolution 10 submit a CONSTITUTIONAL
amendment providing for poll tax.
With the defeat OF the Dunn taNauo'
resolution today. efforts TO submit
modified classification amendment were
REGARDED ended.
The senate today adopted resolution
70 recess tomorrow until May -. Ihc
house also adopted It. after amending s
il SO as 10 call for sine die adjournment
on that date. The senate is expected
10 refuse to concur in the amendment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-14
Former Supreme Court Jurlst
Found Dying in Women S
Room, Developing h e
Oklahoma City's Biggest
Sensation

Special Dispatch to The lnt"Hl&ch'er'
Tulsa. Okla. May l3.-CharEcS OIL
having murdered John Dev"rcauN, lor"
mpr supreme court commissioner or
Oklahoma and pioneer attorney Oh
eastern oklahoma. have been nlcd
ara;nS, Mrs. Jesse James and Miss
C;oldie Gordon. nurses, arrested Tuesday
following the discovery Of the aged law
Yer in a dying condition in the!r room
The Golden girl claims that she was
horn and reared in Wheeling. W. Va
coming 70 Oklahoma several years ago
Both women have led A fast liIe each
having been married and divorced sew
cral times. The Golden girl Is very
pretty and was entered in the oeaut!
contest conducted by a local newspaper
of which Howard Chandler Christy. the
New York artist was to be the judge
but the notor!cty that she has gotten
caused the paper TO drop her from the
list.
Judge Deyereaux died from verona
poisoning and q blow on the head thAt
caused a blood clot TO form the autopsy
shows. Efforts TO clear up the mystery
and the events that preceded his death
have developed the greatest sensation
Tulsa has ever known and promises TO
rival the Hamon murder trial In gem
eral interest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-14

Washington May lS.--Action on n"
requests OF the governors OF West FiT-
ginia and kentucky that federal troops
bc sent 10 Guc!l the disturbances on the
Mingo county border between the stats
is being withheld by the war depart
lncnt pending the report OF !. Stasi OIL
cor sent from tho headquarters OF t"e
Fifth corps area Fort Benjamin Harri-
son. Ind. today TO investigate the *itua'
tiun.
Should the staff officer sent to hin%n
county by Major-Gencral GeorSc W.
Reed. commanding the Fifth corps AREA,
endorse the request that fe'lcral troops
br sent 10 the sceno OF the disturbance.
tho whole question will be referred te
President Harding before any action -
taken. 1t was explained at the war de-
pa:tmcnt that there was some IouSt
whether the department itself had ac-
thority.
General Reed advised tho department
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-14
FEDERAL DRY"
MEN HAMPER
KRAMER TELLS
SAYS BEER RULING
BROKE UP CONTROL
Alcohol for Medicine Finds
Way Into Illicit
Channels

Washington May ia serious prob
lem ConfroniS federal prohibition "r.
forccmcnt officials in the prevention -
sales Of alcohol nSt"nsihlv for mc":-
cinal and industrial purposes, which are
later diverted into ili!cit ch lnnelS. l'r' .
hibi,ion Commissioner Kramer told IN"
houS" Judiciary Committ"" toaE. 10
commis sSioner. appearing at thc comih':-
trr'S request to discuss the neg NnlSt'ad
anti-bccr bill, declared that 'ede;"t
agents had established something hk
gooti control over the illegal WhlSk"S
traffic but that tho new task wI$ rap l.
" developing into one OF magnituC..
MIR Kramer made II clear that he WtS
speaking only for himself and not as 4
Representatives oil the treasury depart
,nant Because Of the recen: change Of
administration hn said. he CAV" 'He
commit. only suggestions gained from
his experience.
Go 20 Source.
Tho commissioner said th.re WIS ne
beauty" about the law whi'.h Mr.. VII
stead has proposed TO supplement ms
first dry code. The measure. he sal
"gocs to the source Of the evils, d',l
make positive and definite the poN-Ts
Of federal officials in enforcement WORK.
Tho ruling Of former AttoTncy"GencFi"
Palmer. permitting prescription OF D'rr
as a MEDICINE, had upset tn" burea!'
policy with respect to beer. Mr.. Kramer
said, adding that the ruling had opened
the stable door for somebody TO steal
the horse"
The Palmer opinion se'r.S +" cover
everything" the prohibition cher "'H-
,inucd. Even now, VIC arc hcInS Pre-. -
cd BY doctors and others for our Az
thority for limiting permits and Pc
scription blanks. We He'd Legislation
10 make our regulations stand, for W.
arc being pressed to tell what r'Ght We
have TO fix any Imitation
would Stop Exports.
Mr.. Kramer proposed Legislation aISo
which would cut Off imports and malt
featuring Of whiSkcy entirely for t!mH
so thai consumption would catch Up
with production. lie urge, that ~
norris 10 Canada AMI Mexico should b.
.torpcd. for all that Goc5 oN<r 'As
border l!ncs finds its way back in some
fashion or other"
Questioned on homo brew. Mr.. kran1'r
laughingly SAID that IN" r"NeitE NJ"
herun TO wear off and that the number
Of home brewers was Cra inaiIy u'h''h-
tshinE. The committee also head sew
crai Experts from tho prohibition hNr-
eau discuss technical sections 81 'h''
hill. and Levi Cook. a Washington at
tnru..v who said hr represented ;"r'aln
d:%iillin@ and importing concerns
Mr.. Cook opro."d IN" NnitlN"n ~
rr.>crirtirns by physicians as ptoN'"I
in ,h" bill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-14

The biz event is swinging into pace
that has every appearance" OF breaking
records. 1t IS gaining in momentum
daily. The entry of new members IS
. nurring the older ones 10 greater action
The value OF tim" in securing suhScrip-
lions is Of more vita, Importance each
day-bu; today, when the big extra vote
offer ends. even the rr.nutcs have added
value.
Ge: 4 tight hold on Victory TODAY.
T; is the time when every new suUscrip-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-14

as possible today will set such . lead
the others that passing them Will
be probable. Every spare moment shot
be devoted to getting subscription
Opportunities may come again In th4
campaign. but none as great as the one
now expiring
Minutes Count Today.
Each golden minute TODAY Is
with sixty diamond seconds. p
minute is Of double value on the
offer. Today is the last day Of tn
100000 Extra Vote Offer upon eacA
$50 worth of new subscriptions. The.
offer Is positively the very best one that,
will be made throughout tho remainder
Of the Drive. Members Of tho Inteliis
gS,1cr Circulation Drive are gettinH
ready to go over the top" into the land.
Of votes. Aspiring automobile enthusis
asts are pleased with the results Of thtt8e
past few days work. Everyone has thei
"a car-for-me" feeling. They have
speak, and nothing less than one Of the
handsome automobiles will completely
satisfy any one Of them. Subscriptions
seem to come easier now than at tho
ginning Of the Drive. To n great O.
tont. this Is due to the widespread pun
licity given the campaign plus the per .
sonality Of the Drive Members ANY.
one OF the big automobiles is worth two
years hard work. One may not b apis
TO save enough money 30 buy . car hkeS
any one Of them In longer period oE
time perhaps One member who entered
yesterday afternoon said. ut would apr
pear to me like was throwing an auto