davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14

tions executive committee to place before the convention a resolution fixing some central place, preferably Chicago, as permanent headquarters and regular convention site, was tabled with scarcely 8 dissenting vote.
 The opening session this morning, after formal welcoming addresses and replies, was marked by optimis- tic addresses by United States Sena tor Edge of New Jersey and Archer w. Douglas of St. Louis. Senator Edge outlined opportunities for reaching world markets and MT. Douglas, while declaring he could not see any immediate change in business conditions, expressed the opinion that a gradual improvement was due this fall.
 The opening G1ssion closed at 2 o'clock and after that hour the dele gates scattered. many attending the afternoon meetings and others going to East Lake, where all of the dele
 ltus were entertained this evening. Cooperation between merchants and business men In towns and the farm ing element under what was de- scribed as the "Neosho plan" was discussed by number of speakers at one conference this afternoon. K Pleas for more and better adver- Using by investment houses and bankers were made by A. E. Bry- son of Chicago speaking this after noon before the financial advertising division of the convention.
 If industry is to have the funds
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
WANT EARLY SOLUTION

Paris, June 13.-The colonial of- fees of the various countries are in- terested in bringing pressure for an early solution of the question of ma n- dates. The British appear to be par ticularly anxious to close up the matter because of the situation in Mesopotamia. The French colonial authorities are also urging prompt settlement. It is not quite clear, however, when the question of man dates will come up.
 There are two tendencies inside the League of Nations with regard to the question of mandates. One is to refer the whole question back to the principal powers which negotiat- ed the Versailles treaty and are re- sponsible for the attribution of the mandates. The contention of these holding this view Is that the league really exercises no initiative regard ing mandates and has only to do with the approval of terms and the supervision of administration of ter ritories under the terms of the man dates decided upon. The French government is understood to favor modification of the terms of the man dates to meet the American views, while Gretat Britain opposes this.
 The other tendency is to consider that the United States has defaulted by not sending representative to the League of Nations as she was in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
HAS UNITED STATES DEF EFAULTED BY NOT ANSWERING LEAGUE
Has Been Reminded Through Diplomatic Channels That No Answer Has Been Re-
 ceived to Invitation
By Associated Tres.

Paris, June 19.-The United States government has been reminded through diplomatic channels that the League of Nations has received no answer to it's invitation to the United States to send a representative to discuss mandates.
 Both the class "A' and "B" man dates are on the agenda for the meeting of the council of the league to be held in Geneva, June 17.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
GERMANS PREPARE FOR
 ATTACK ON THE POLES
Rx Associated Preas

\ London, June 13.--A dispatch to the London Times from opplen. Upper Silesia, says there are indications that the force of the c srman general, Won Hoefer, is preparing to make a new general attack on the Poles.
 The disI atch adds that it has been planned that if any report is re- oeived that armed Poles or Germans remain in the area supposed to have been evacuated. local sutcommis- sion will investigate and. if neces- sary will summon allied troops to disarm the offenders.
 The Poles attacked the Germans at Zembowits after the Germans had oc- cupied 1t and shot number of the inhabitants connected with the in- surgents. The Poles evacuated Zem- bowitz on the understanding that British troops would occupy the vile laRe,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14

1t needs for it's proper development and If the public is to enjoy protec- tion against the machinations of the blue sky stock salesman, the legiti- mate investment house and banker must use more advertising and bet ter advertising" declared MT. Bryson. Never was advertising needed by financial houses as it lis today" he said, because of the great change in the bond market. Not many years ago there were but few bond buy CTS and the average sale was many thousands of dollars. Now there are many buyers and the average sale is $3,000 or less.
 Both as matter of self preserva- ton and as duty to legitimate busi- ness and the public the investment house must reach the people through advertising and through salesman ship that is better fitted to present day conditions.
 Tt Is not possible, now when the average sale is $3,O0O, for a high priced bond salesman to spend as much time with a customer as ir was when the average sale was s2O,- 900 or $30,000. Advertising. which serves as a salesman that talks to the masses, educating the prospect and saving the time of the bond sales- man, must be employed" "The rural banker" he continued, Is "a logical outlet for bonds" Mir Bryson said he did not believe that the small banker was justified in the feeling that If he rec ommends investments. money de- posted in his bank will be withdrawn for in many instances it will be withdrawn eventually and invested in blue sky schemes If he does not help the customer invest 1t safely"
 High Grade Bonds
 The speaker urged that high grade bonds be issued in smaller denorn- nations and that the partial payment plan be adopted by bond houses.
 Tt seems trite,' he said Ito state that there is an infinitely larger pro- portion of people in the world whose monthly surplus is S100, rather than $1,OOO, and again a much larger pro- portion whose monthly surplus is $10 rather than $100. While mer- chandisers in other lines have taken cognizance of this fact we in the bond business have not to the extent that we should. A majority of all pianos, talking machines, sewing ma chimes, washing and ironing ma chimes and, understand, automobiles as well, are today sold on the in- stallment plan.
 "In short, every facility is offered the man who wants to acquire what may perhaps be non-essential, yet equal opportunity is not generally afforded him to acquire sound inter- est-bearing investments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
THOUSANDS HAVE BAD BREATH AND
 DON'T KNOW IT

Nothing is more offensive than a bad breath. Yet thousands of people suffer With this distressing afflic- tion---and the surprising part of it is that good part of them do not even realize 1t. Most people hesitate even to mention this disagreeable subject.
 An excellent remedy for bad breath Is daily use of an antiseptic mouth wash such as Steroline. A few drops of Steroline on your tooth brush will keep your mouth cool, sweet and fresh. It makes an excellent denti- frice, as it gets between the teeth. reaching all the hidden spots that or dinary tooth pastes and powders can not reach. It arrests decay which Is one of the commonest causes of bad breath and gives your mouth that clean feeling" Get Steroline from your druggist today.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
SOLDIER BONUS BILL
 TO BE. REPORTED TODAY
By Asssciated Prsss


 Washington. June 13.-The soldier bonus bill will be reported to the Senate tomorrow by the finance com mittee. In making this announce ment today. Chairman Penrose pre- dicted early passage of the measure. He also said that he proposed to of- fer an amendment to prevent amend ments to pension or grant bonuses to civilian employees.
 Senator Penrose also announced the appointment of subcommittee consisting of Shoot, Utah; Watson, Indiana, and Reed, Missouri, to con slider the Sweet bill passed by tho House last week to consolidate gov ernment agencies dealing with for mer service men. This committee will give particular attention to the public health service he said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
FIGHT BOIL WORM
By Associated Press

Washington, June 13.--Under a resolution introduced today by Chair man Norris of the Senate agricultur: committee, on recommendation of Secretary Wallace, s2OO,0OO of the fund already appropriated to fight the pink boil worm in the southwes-
 tern cotton states, would be used to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14

1t Is understood, has not replied to the league invitation.
 It was held by some that America could accept without sacrificing any objection to entering the League of Nations. Whether subsequent decis ion to have qualified representation before the supreme council the con ference of ambassadors and the rep arations comp1ission has operated to make such a course now possible was not indicated tonight, no official com ment being made on the despatches from Paris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14

Ivited to do and finally accepting the terms of the class "A" and B" man. dates. Those favoring this tendency profess to regard the failure of the Washington government to reply to the invitation to attend was equiya- lent to abandonment of the American protest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
HITS THE IOO MARK By Asesciated Press

Columbus, Ga, June 1s.-The high est temperature for the present sea son was registered in Columbus to- day when the weather bureau ther- mometer touched 100 degrees. The surrounding sections of western ieorsia and eastern Alabama have suffered long trough and crops in many sections are reported suffering heavy damage. No rain has fallen in Columbus in S2 dayA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
SHOCK KILLS HIS MOTHER

Newport, Ark. June 13.-Mrs. Glad den Burton of Algoa, Ark, when told that her son, W. O. Burton, 21, had been arrested on charge of murder in connection with the death of Orr according to reports reaching here today
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14
ADVERTISING MEN
 SAY IMPROVEMENT 1 WILL COME INF ALL
Launch Drive for Better Ad- vertising By Investment House and Bankers and
 Small Bond Issues
By Associated Press

Atlanta, June 13.-Proposals for the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World to select some central city for a permanent convention place failed of approval at the convention here today sentiment appearing to be almost unanimous among the del- sgates present for the system of meeting in different cities.
 A motion to authorize the associa-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14

ATTENTION, KNIGHTS TEMPLAF The members of Woodlawn con mandery are requested to attend regular conclnve Tuesday nigh June IA, at 8 o'clock.
 J. A. COLLINS, Commander. J. A. MCCARTNEY, Recorder.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-14

pay, together with state funds. farm CTS who are required to keep lar idle in the zones established arour infected areas.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-20
Town Of Rockingham Through It's Board Of Alderman Offers to
and Pave New Streets to Afford Entire Square for
Court House and Present Jail Building
Would Open New Street and Hancock This with Overhead
would Open Up for Development Large Section Of Town.
Big
Commission

the shorter and from plans being prepared shows grades
than those encountered Depot street depot up
Washington street.
appears the desire the Board of Aldermen widen
north and south thereby changing the from one street
west and two paved streets running north and SOUTH
News of the activities of the Board of Aldermen
the State Highway Commission at Raleigh and reported uno
cay that word from that the effect that this plan
of the Board of Aldermen adopted and the Court House
located this proposed Square that the Highway Commission
would make this route part of the National Wash
ington and Atlanta Highway
Many complaints have from time time been regarding
the difficulty and confusion from the noise and dust of traffic
the nearby adjoining the House. This
pointed would be practically eliminated by locating New
of this Court House Square, being
much devoted lawn and shade this square
Guilty from that source whatsoever.
Especially strong claims made by some people
Square for the having
square by itself with good paved streets all four sides there
possibility of other buildings being built closely adjoining
the Court House and possibly shutting out the light obng
building from the outside might result by being
placed on inside lot
Quite number of the county with whom this mat
has been discussed called attention the advantages and bene
fits of having spacious public surrounded by four paved
which they claim would relieve the increasing traffic
congestion Washington street and afford space the parking
of automobiles on Saturdays.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-20

By far the greatest number people having the
Court House in the proposed public Square
the idea for the that will big saving county
money to locate the New Court House in this about half
which already owned by the County which
be purchased
securing site elsewhere The County Jail will remembered
already located this Square propod
House site.
To build Jail elsewhere would
Jail cost few Then this
called built at the site with the idea that when
Court House built would be built
nected The other lot which
House Square is at owned by oored family
of Russell and could be secured moderate
By opening of these proposed streets the Alder
point out that only would this property greatly
in value but all the this section which
cotton field would be placed its
value Some have suggested that within
this newly dvlopd propry should be
books by from quarter to half of million of dollars
The Mayor and Board of Aldermen expressed willingness
with the County Commissioners
and the people take look themselves
with the advantages locating the House
House Square that this site will eventually de decided upon thereby result
ing the people and better substantial de-
vlopment from standpoint
have hrdy request of several citizens
who feel that the situation so that
they lend the authorities assistance they selecting
proper site.
employed attorney in any way own no
property affected and speak only private citizen.
MR. JONES'
Oct 10. 1921
advertisement
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-20
A BIG SAVING.

That's going to be the taxpayers court house. Steele
Lowdmik because the of Of thousands
dollars by locating the Court House partly the
Jail lot owned.b by the county.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1921-10-20

The proposition the Mayor and Board OF Aldermen
have working time to open extend and pave
New Franklin street to the Seaboard Air Line
Railroad extending paving Hancock street south to
Seaboard where the Railroad Company has
given bridge will be built giving overhead
crossing for all ace in and out of town
Aldermen propose open another east
and street. street. shown the accompanying map
sized city ideal Court House and
in keeping with modern tendency
of having public buildings a State House County
encroached upon industrial buildings and where
fence place which every in Richmond
County may justly be proud
HIGHWAY COMMISSION APPROVES
1t appears Mayor Board Of Aldermen have launch
ed upon much needed paving improving program
for Rockingham Those streets which it at present
proposed paving here shown the shaded lines while
already shown in solid black What the
Aldermen proposing do is condemn certain prop
ey opposite of New street the south side of Franklin
street and at present and by Mr. BLe and T.
sales stables also piece of farm land belong
ing Ledbeter another by M H. Fowkes and another
piece Of woods The Leak Realty Company
which viii make from Franklin street clear
through Railroad rightoway where the Railroad
has given assurance built overhead bridge
their tracks without the dangers that always accompany all
gard whether watched protected with gates other
This pointed will greatly reduce the number OF
anorh south traffic desiring avoid
the dangers and ncenvnienes of grade crossings will enter and
leave town by the route the map will be seen to be
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-16

FOR SALE-Single iron bed, with
spring and mattress. Inquire of Wal
ter Gander ST., Eagle River, Wis.
FOR SALE-Rebuilt No. 5 Under
wood typewriter, as good as new;
price very reasonable. Call Mrs. B. F
Strong.
FOR SALE-Six year old Horse
Weight about 1900 Sound and Gentle
Apply Review Office.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-16
had conducted it for the past two

had conducted it for the past two
years.
Editor Brady of the Forest Repub-
lican at Crandon was one a large Gel
egation over from the county seat OF
Forest county for the ball game Sun
day. The Review Office was pleased
to receive a call from him and make
his acquaintance.
JAS Fitzgerald was down from the
Bent resort on Lake Mamie for
couple Of days last week With the
late Frank rambling he built and op-
Grated the original Hemlock resort on
Catfish lake and has been identified
with Villas county for many years.
The Fordson tractor now has an
attachment by which it may be driven
from the seat of a pillow, disc or any
other machine with reins just as a
horse or team is driven. One of the
machines thus equipped was part
of the Strong G Manley exhibit at
the fair.
Harold Moses, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
H. l.. Moses of Clearwater Lake, died
at the Rhinelander hospital Friday
from injuries received three days be-
fore when he was thrown from a mo-
torcycle while going to Three Lakes.
Funeral services were held at Clear
water Sunday.
e. D. Richmond and family returned
Saturday from weeks auto trip and
visit to Shell Lake where relatives OF
Mrs. Richmond reside. They also
visited Henry Rath and family at
Glen Flora and found them progress
sing well and their family larger by
the arrival of twin babies since they
moved over from Eagle River last
spring.
A deal was made this week where
VIM. Kloeppel, for the past year an
owner Of the Hemlock resort with
Herman Ulrich from who he purchas-
ed the interest sold back to Mr.. Ulrich
and left with his wife Wednesday for
Chicago. We understand that Mr..
Ulrich will greatly increase the cap
acity of the resort during the winter
to handle the fast growing business
of that popular summer home of city
people.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-16

$25. REWARD will be paid for in
formation leading to the arrest of the
person or persons who broke into my
camp in the Higgins grove during the
month of May and removed money
and articles of value to the amount
of $3.50. Mike Albert, care Hotel
Commercial
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-16
DIED SUDDENLY

The death of Chester G. Vroon, a
farmer Of the Bass lake district oc-
Cured suddenly Monday. He had
driven to town for a load of oats and
after he had transacted other bust
ness started for home and near the
Catholic church died without warn
ing on his wagon. The remains were
taken to the undertaking rooms where
physicians pronounced the cause
heart failure. His remains accompa-
MED by his brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sanborn were
taken to Hickory, H., for burial on
the morning train Wednesday.
Mr.. Vroon was born at Batavia, N.
Y, on Sept. 20, 1851. When 25 years
of age he came west locating at
Evanston, ILL.,, where he lived until
nine years ago when he came to Villas
county buying a farm near his rela-
tives He was member of the
Christian church Of Evanston and
also a member of the Odd Fellow
lodge there. During his residence in
this locality he had gained wide ac-
quaintance who were schocked to
learn of his DEATH Besides Mrs. San
born he leaves another sister, Mrs.
Searls of Batavia, N. Y.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-16
DREAMLAND DATES

Sept. 18th Human Shuttles; Com
edy, Naughty Nurses.
Sept. oath Law Of the North; Com
edy, DR.. Jecyl Hyde
Oct. LIST Hoosier Romance; Com
edy, Paper Hanger.
Oct. 9Th Fire of Hope; Comedy,
Broken Bubbles.
Oct 18th Blood of his Fathers;
Comedy, Bashfu1 Blacksmith.
Oct. 22nd Folks from w D E Com
edy, Roaming Romeo.
Oct. 18th Fighting Kentuckians.
Comedy, Heayenward Bound.
WANTED-Men who can devote
all or part time to writing life insur-
ance are wanted by the the GREAT
NORTHERN LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY Of Wausau, Wisconsin.
Home Office cooperation and train
ing beginners through our agency
supervision methods insure success.
A real opportunity Write direct to
the company for particulars.
Big Picnic and Barbecue Septsso4
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-16

FOR SALE-Team of horses, har
ness, wagon and load of hay for
5000. Red Oak Farm.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-16
ON VACATION

VIM. Bauer and Adam Novak, old
Milwaukee friends of Edw. Perrault
are guests of that gentleman for a
vacation period and their host is a
busy man acting as guide for them
on fishing trips and any other inves-
legations which they care to make.
He says tho they are quite handy at
getting around themselves so that he
doesn't worry about them if they don't
show up promptly every meal time.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-16
Interesting Locals

Chas. Vance was down from olaIe
Line Saturday,.
John Eby came down from Phelps
Wednesday to take in the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Sailer were guests
of relatives at Amigo over Sunday.
Harvey Nash returned Saturday
from a weeks absence at Rhinelan-
der.
]. w. Herreman was visitor at
the Minnesota state fair last week
returning Friday:
Andrew Watilo of Phelps was a
spectator at the county fair on the
opening day.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carlson Of
State Line we're down to attend the
fair Wednesday,.
Richard Simon arrived from Chica-
go Monday to join his wife and son
in a visit with old friends here.
Mrs. Jay Cook left Saturday for an
extended visit at the home of her
brother, w. D. Fuller, in Portland,
Maine.
A. ]. Luebke and family returned
to Milwaukee last week after spend
ing the summer at their home on Cat
fish lake.
Miss Hattie Richond left yesterday
for Milwaukee and Chicago in the in
terests of the Eagle River Millinery
& Art Store.
Arthur Taylor of Rhinelander was
one of the delegation over from there
yesterday to attend the fair and wit
ness the ball game.
John Benson and Walter Dickman
came down from State Line Tuesday
to be on hand for the fair Wednesday
and Thursday.
Duck hunting season opened this
morning and as a result hunters are
trying to fill their bags with that
much esteemed table delicacy.
Mrs. w. H. Love and daughter
Florence returned Wednesday from
Amigo where the latter had an oper-
alton performed for adenoids.
Donald Morgan, Franklin butcher,
Francis Johnson and Henry Budde left
this morning for Oshkosh where they
will enter the Normal school for the
next year.
Mrs Frank Adams and daughter
Elaine returned yesterday from the
Mayo hospital at Rochester where
the latter had an operation performed
of minor character.
Miss Irene Higgins left last week
for Chicago and from there for New
York. Yesterday she sailed for Por-
to Rico to take U. S. government
position in the schools there for the
next year.
Val Benton returned Tuesday from
a two years absence at Kenosha and
will spend few months here His
wife and children arrived several
weeks ago and have been visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs JOS Foley
Mr.. and Mrs Edw. Oldenburg and
children were over from Lac du Flam-
beau Sunday Mr. Oldenburg report
ed a lively summer in his line of gen
eral merchant over in the Indian vii
lage and things generally good
Misses Dorothy and Thelma Felt
were hostesses at a launch ride and
picnic up the lakes Sunday. Nine
couples enjoyed the day very pleas
antly. The trip was made in the
Aug. Radke passenger launch.
The Hotel Austin went under new
management this week, Arthur Sor-
enson, formerly of Sugar Camp TAX
ing the place of Mrs. T. ]. Minkley
and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Morrison who
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-16

WANTED-FamiIy laundry work
to do Inquire at the former Roderick
residence across the river.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-16

WANTED-Girl for general house
work, no cooking. Apply to Mrs. j.
E. Frankel