davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-31
ALL AROUND
WISCONSIN
.OOQ0l7Q1Q

Neeuah- Following an expression o.
considerable public sentiment against
the ordinances. the Neenah city coun-
Gil instructed City Attorney George
Kelly fo delay prosecution on three or
dinauCes licensing ard regulating bus
lines running into this city from Ap.
pletun- Oshkosh and Pond du Lac. The
ordinances. characterized by the bus
line champions as unreasonable, eX-
urbuant and unconstitutional" have
met wlth such a storm Of protest that
the cuunrilmen have decided 10 recon
slider the matter Of prosecuting the bus
lines Tor failure 90 live up 10 the ordi.
uauces
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-31

Milwaukee - While many industries
are suffering a depression in business.
with resulting unemployment, the shoe
manufacturers OF Milwaukee report a
shortage OF experienced workers in
their establishments. Following the
slump in shoe manufacturing az the
close Of the war. a large number Of
boot and shoe workers drifted into the
smaller towns and rural sections and
engaged in other lines Of industry.
Milwaukee has thirty-two shoe facto-
ries. making il one OF the largest shoe
manufacturing centers in the country.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-31

Birchwood-Due % the lack Of oxy-
gen iu che water. millions 81 fish in
lakes throughout Wisconsin have died
this summer. Brayton %. Webster, con
serTation commissioner reports. Hot
weather and lack Cf winds are given
as the cause. River FISH in this section
apparently have gone through the
heat wave without suffering. Mr.. Web
ster said. ON the lakes. however, the
stiu. hot weather largely cut on the
supply 90 oxygen for the water and
resulted In a general killing OF hsh
This same condition exists in winter
vhen the smaller lakes are frozen
over.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-31
GIANT u. S. AIRSHlP
EXPL0DES; 43 DIE
Eighteen Members of American
Crew on the ZR-2 Perish in /
Disaster at Hull Emo.
BURNING AIRCRAFT
PLUNGES INTO RIVER

Machine Breaks in Two After ExuIol
sion and Falls in Fiames-Vict.~s
Burned TO Desth-Airsnip VA
Ready for Long Flight 70 United
Stase-Was Vaiueo az S2,COJUOy.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-31

There is always man ON the inside
with the cabinet member-a man who
knows about the big decisions and all
the little details of the big job, and he
is the private secretary. In this case
IL is Arthur f. Cook. who is secretary
TO Secretary of Labor Davis. Mr.. Cook
is only twenty-five years of age, and
has been in the government service
since 1914. being in the United States
diplomatic service for two years.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-31

Menasha-Improvement in the Twin
city Industrial situation Is noted. The
Msnasha Woodenware company. which
has been running a. about 50 per cent
q normal capacity for the last few
Eo1shs. Is added 100 more hands.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-31

Green Bay-Leaf hOppers have ap-
reared in Brown county and are dam
aging the potato crop. The big Suam-
leo srud zone Is the hardest hit and 50
per cent of the tuber plants have been
ruined by the pests. An emergency
squad 81 sprayers directed by potato
experts is tCiIinr in the fields from
morn until night in an attemp' - save
the crop. q Is estimated .4at the
c0unry-s Potato production viii be less
than So per cent normal
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-31

Sheboygan-The first United States
naval reserve force unit in Wisconsin
10 be- completely organized. was mus
tered here when Lieut.. Ralph 5. Smith,
commander of the L. 5. ;. Hawk. and
aide. the oommandant Of the Ninth
naval district. gave ID official status.
ID was officially designated as First
division OF the Second battalion u. $.
y. II. r. department OF Wisconsin.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-31

Brentwood - John Ross died az his
farm home near Shell Lake Of inju-
ries received when he fell from a
buggy. Mr.. Ross was accredited in
this county with Paving 'Aeared More
Land than any other settler.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-31

Green Bay-The RL Rev. Bishop
Paul p. Rhode az the Green bay Cath
ollie diocese. has returned from an eN-
tended tour OF several European coun-
ues. including Italy. where be spent
some time making his biennial reports
Un Liuscean affairs Co Pope Benedict
After leaving Rome. Bishop Rhode
spent several weeks IN Poland, the
country uf his nativity. The bishop
has been abroad since May He is re-
ported TO be- in excellent health and
much rested
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-31

ever attempted IN Oconto county has
tust been completed b. the laying 81
tire last Of 1s.oeo feet 81 tile. The AREA
drained Is located between Lena and
Stiles and several hundred acre usu-
aIIy under several feet 81 water viii
. tralnee-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-31

In CIaire-une tnli1e family vas
wiped uuf and two people injured. one
perhaps fatally. when Northwestern
passenger train No. -. east bound.
crashed into an auto nc grade cross
ing rwo and a half miles east az Knapp.
near here. All the deed and injured
we've srr-. Eau Claire.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-31

wausau-Ctto EEEebrecht. a gradu-
ate 90 the Wisconsin university who
DISTINGUISHED himself last fan as a
member az the Wisconsin football
team. has been appointed 90 a coach
IuE position at che River Falls Normal
school AZ River Falls De- starred as a
member 90 normal football team.
champions OF 1916 and also OF the bas-
ketbaII team
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-31

Appleton - Chalmers YeaEer. Green
Ray. captured az Chippewa Falls with
Lawrence Lesperance for alleged com
plicity I'm the Wabgno bank robbery,
vas freed from suspicion % any con
nectiUn with the robbery Of the Outa-
camie State hank. when IL persons
who saw the bandit who committed the
robbery. failed 90 identify him Les
reunce was never suspected OF con
nection with the Appleton job.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-31

Oconto-At a meeting OF the oconto
common council. Il was decided. Is TO
4. 20 purchase 20-acre public park
site On the bay. just southeast Of the
city. The matter Of a park for the city
was previously left 20 the board OF
public works. which recommended the
purchase Of this property for $500.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-31

New Holstein-Ten thousand per
sons attended the picnic given here b.
the American Lesion and the New
HoIsteiu juvenile band The picnic
vas preceded by a parade in which six
bands and a mile of floats and persons
tuok part. The funds 20 for the benefit
of the Legion and the band Veterans
Cl Co. ~. Thirty division, gave
an exhibition CrilL
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-31

Superior - Federal narcotic agents
raided a Chinese laundry here. arrest.
ed Woo ca. %. proprietor. and seized
"a quantity OF opium. In the arrest Of
Woo Gu. police believe they have bro
ken up a dope ring. alleged 10 have
done an extensive business at the
head 81 the lakes.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-31

Eau Claire ~ Eight local men havl
applied FOR the position OF chief Of %
lice. left vacant,when Elmer Sundbl
was shot 20 death g. a bandit. The.
asll D. given preference over othe
applicants. the police and IRE commits
sion promises.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-31

Park Falls ~ The funeral Of Private
William r. Parker. the first Park Fails
boy 20 lose his life in the world war
was held here and the remains were
laid 20 rest in Nola cemetery with mil
uary honors. Private Parker died in
France in March, 1918.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-22

follows:
OF the annual membership dues
OF 800 fifty cents in each case re-
mains with the chapter and fifty
cents goes into the National Red
Cross Treasury Out OF each con-
tributing membership (S5.00) dues,
the chapter retains $3.50 and the
remaining fifty cents goes to head
quarters. Out Of each sustaining
membership. $1,000 dues, $3.50 re-
mains with the chapter and the
other fifty cents goes to headquar-
ters.
It will thus be seen that support
Ing the national movement. the
bulk of the funds collected will yet
remain for local needs.
Too much cannot be said for the
work accomplished by the Commun-
ity Nurse in~this district last year
and it is intended to reestablish
such a nurse Immediately after the
conclusion OF the present Red Cross
drive, when the funds will be avail
able
For salary. supplies and inc.den-
tai expenses It is estimated that
S2.500.O0 will be required for this
purpose the coming year. and 1t 4.
hoped the funds will be available at
the conclusion OF the drive.
II the entire situation could be
presented now. as II will be before
the elimination OF the efforts of the
local chapter, and the full realiza-
tion OF the benefits to be locally de
rived by reason of liberal support.
our citizens would arise enmasse
and contribute the required funds in
a single day.
Literature will be distributed full
ly covering every phase OF the stu
alton and II is the duty OF our citi-
zens to consider the needs OF the
local chapter now.
A better community. a cleaner
community and healthier com
munity for rich and poor alike car
he realized. No further words OF
ours are necessary. The Red Cross
is
THE Union OF those who love,
In the Service OF those who
suffer"
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-22

years, will give the people Of this
community an opportunity to listen
to his wide experiences In devel-
oping new crops in other localities
and the possibility Of doing this IN
the San Luis valley in car lots.
such as head lettuce, cauliflower,
cabbage. onions, green peas etc.
Mr.. Fort desires to contract for
next season at least 500 cars of
head lettuce in the San Luis val
ley and will erect his own packing
and ice plants.
Mr.. Fort will be at the Monte
Vista Commercial Club rooms next
Monday evening, October gath at
1880 p. m. to explain this to those
interested. Be there.
H. GEsTERFIELD.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-22
OBITUARY

,a,u. rh,. her Clark closed he,
.,a. tn .aar, 10. day. October II
1921. at the h6me - her parents
In Monte Vista. aged 20 years and
% days
Deceased was born in Msif"-s.
Kansas. September 20. 1882: came
To Monte Vista when nine years of
age and has made her home here
since that time She was married
To Warren Clark. October 80, 1915.
She is survived by her husband
father. mother. two brothers. and
two sisters.
Funeral services were conducted
at the Methodist church by Re,
White OF Bowen and Rev. Osberrv
of Monte Vista. Wednesday after
noon. She had been u member OF
the Methodist church for seven
years.
Mrs. Clark had suffered for
nearly seven years from blood poi
son from which thcr, seemed TO be
no relief. Her open handed deeds
OF charity and kindness have made
for her host OF loving friends.
who with her husband and family
mourn her untimcly death.
All was done for her that loving
hands and medical skill could do.
A loving wife and daughter has
passed on to that beautiful land In
which no sorrow or parting ever
come.
A FRIEND.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-22
81 EACH FROM 100000
ASKED FOR new
STATE HOSPITAL
University Begins State
Wide Campaign to Com
pletc Fund-New lnstitu-
ton Will Be Boon to lndi-
gent Sick and Injured of
State.

One dollar each from 100000
citizens OF Colorado is the objec-
tive of campaign just launched
by the State University for the es-
tablishment OF the new state gem
eral hospital,
The new hospital. if established.
will be boon to INDECENT suffer
ers from disease or injury because
1t will place within their reach,
without cost, the very best medical
and surgical attention that money
can buy. When it is established
any citizen of the state who needs
medical or surgical treatment and
who cannot afford to pay for IT, can
20 to this new hospital and re-
ceive free treatment.
This new hospital will belong to
all OF the people of the state. and
because of this fact. the univer-
sity has decided to give the people
at large an opportunity to help es-
tablish 1t.
The campaign. which has just
been announced in quarter-page
advertisements in the newspapers,
will continue for the next six weeks.
Alumni of the University, CONNER
cial clubs. rotary clubs, lions clubs,
women's ciubss parent-teacher as
sociations and organizations of a
similar nature will be asked to
help work up enthusiasm and to
put over house-to- house canvass.
During the week of December 3,
house-to-honse ,anvass Will be
conducted In every city and town In
the State of Colorado. the campaign
officially closing Saturday night OF
that week.
II this 100000 is raised. Colo
RADIO will re eive 100000 from an
outside source for the establishment
of this hospital, medical school
buildings. and research Laboratories.
This money will come from the
General Education Board. appoint
ed to distribute large fund given
by a great philanthropist for the
development and extension of edu-
cation. The state hospital, medi-
cal school buildings. and research
laboratories viii cost si,5Oo,oO0
OF this, 100000 will come from
outside and the last state leglsla
ture appropriated 100000. This
leaves s2Oo, ,OoO yet to be raised.
Appropriations OF the General
Education Board and the legisla-
ture are contingent upon the rails
ing OF this fund: they cannot be
used until II has been obtained.
Without this 100000 the state
hospital cannot be built.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-22

Alfred Lund returned to Monte
Vista two weeks ago from Love
land. He has been absent from the
valley for some years during which
he has completed course In one of
the best auctioneering schools In
the country and has had a lot Of
experience in that line of work. Al
fred expects to make his home mere
and will devote himself to live stock
and real estate auctloning. See his
card in another column.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-22
NOTICE OE RIDS

Bids will be received at the office
of George NJ. Corlett for the pur-
chase OF l+.5Ss pounds OF oats.
5000 pounds OF bran. 27,3OO pounds
of baled hay, and $500 pounds OF
baied straw. up to and including the
26th day OF October. A. ID. 1921 for
the use OF Troop a. LIST Colo. Cav
GEORGE NJ. CORLETT,
Capt. Cav. c. n. C.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-22
A FRIEND.

Miss Mary Likins. who has been
visiting for sometime with her
brother. Floyd l.ikons and family.
expects to leave Saturday evening
for hcr home In Decatur, Ills Mr..
and Mrs. George smetters will nc
company her home whore they will
visit for u short time.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-22

Mrs. John Macarthur. Mr.. aud
Mrs. Robsrt Macarthur. and son
Jack. Miss Emma Glen Macarthur
and Mr.. Robert Graham spent Sun
day pienicking on Ptaos creek.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-22

Mrs. Paul Harris and children
Gordon and Erma, and Mrs. Nina
Manecke will leave Saturday eve
ming for Decatur. Ills. where they
will visit for several weeks.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-22

Mrs. n. l.. Carr left Thursday
evening for Buechel. Kentucky to
spend the winter visiting with rela-
tives.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-22
NOTICE

Mr.. j. Fort, for many years a
very prominent grower and shipper
around Denver, who has shipped
head lettuce for the past twenty
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-22
SALE

Food aud Rummage Sale. Satur-
day. October 20, At corner of La
veta. hotel by ladies OF the Chris
tian church.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-22

kiss Bertha sAakssDsees who has
bssa VISITING hss Darssts Tor the
pase Eve wesks Iest Tuesday ere
niag Tor Dsavse.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-22

Supt. H. H. Van Fleet left Tues
day night for California on account
OF the death of his father.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-22


The Fifth Annual Membership
Roll Call will begin on Armistice
day. November llth and end Nov
ember 24th. Dates of local drive to
be announced later.
The Monte Vista Chapter is al
ready organized for its efforts in
this drive and the officers designat-
ed are:
Henry +. Lague. chairman; J. F.
Ward. treasurer. Fifth Red Cross
Roll Call. Mrs Charles Akers, chair
man; Mrs r. j. Kavalec, assistant
chairman; Harvey Matthias, assis-
tant chairman. Sargent; Charles
Mahl, assistant chairman. Bowen.
Sunday, November 18th, however,
will be designated Red Cross Sun
day and hoped services on that day
will be held with particular refer
ence to Red Cross endeayor.
The present needs of Red Cross
work suggests itself to every citi.
StHs Dif' W dtltHtioH,
the work OF this organization is by
no means ended. For ex-service men
and their families Red Cross IL
spending at the rate of $4,000.
10000 year. 1t is attempting to
discover remedy. the cause of pre-
yentable disease, and consequent
needless death throughout the land
is working to preserve the life tina,
is the last reserve OF broken civi-
| Ilization-the shattered childlife OF
overseas. 1; is in instant readiness
to render relief in the fact of dis
aster AT home-as II did at Pueblo
before the flood water had ceased
to flow.
The efforts of the local chapter
and distribution OF funds is per
haps not well understood, but is as
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-22

October sale prices have been mt m
every Palmer Tailored suit in our stocf
The Palmer line Of suits are exclusive IN
style and tailoring they have an individu.
atty Of cloths and styles that you do not
find IN other lines. Cloths are Serses.
Trtcotines, Duvetines, Velours and nix.
tures: The October price ranges are
$lS.7A $lc.7S. $1o.7S, @37.7S up to S7o.7S
for = choice Of stock.
IA suits In one lot price $1S.7s, former
prices up to 1880. At these prices they
Will move fast. come In and get the choice.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-22
SILK UNDERWEAR

Women who are - particular aboul
their underwear ~ their outer apparel
will appreciate the October prices we are
made Of Grape and satin and part silk
fabrics. the stock consists Of gowns, chem
ises, skirts, drawers, bloomers and cami-
soles. Chemises range In price from
91.10 for . 33.7S garment
$500 for 1900 garment
Gown October prices range from
$4.o6 to SITS
Drawer and Skirt combination suits.
Prices range from
SITS to 400
Camisoles range FROM
4I.3S to $500
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-22

I'm the Service of those who
suffer"
am the Red Cross
of Peace
heal the wounds
of war
am refuge from fire, flood
and pestilence--
The love of little
children is mine
| am the Red Cross
of Peace
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-22
OCTOBER SALE--
of Philippine Lingerie, Silk Underwear,
Palmer Tailored Suits

in viii
Il o . gift some q for own ~
Philippine hand made and hn embroidered s Ever he Dhs
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1921-10-22

Capt. Cav. c. n. G
Arizona republican., 1921-08-26
GEO. ]. HAYES BACK TO CITY TO PRESIDE
 1T R|ALTO'S ORGAN

After an absence of several months, George J. Hayes has returned to Phoenix to preside over the big Wur- litzer pipe organ at the Rialto thea ter.
 Hayes is too well known to Phoe- nicians to require any introduction. His musical accomplishment has been expressed in his handling of the Strand organ fo rseveral seasons, and he has endeared himself to every music lover in the entire valley. The pipe organ settings have been always featured equally with the feature mo- tion pictures at that popular theater. a policy which the management an- nounces will be continued at the Ri- alto..
 During his absence on the coast, Hayes visited the largest theaters in California and spent great deal of time examining and observing the pipe organs there, and emphatically states that there is not a sweeter- toned instrument to be heard any where than the Wurlitzer installed by Richards and Mace in the new Rialto. Its complement of pipes, ef- fects and accessories insure the very. finest of musical settings, and in the hands of Hayes it is bound to prove a real IedtuTe Wlln lne pdlIOnS -oI that beautiful theater.
 George J. Hayes is one of the most widely known musicians in the west. His experience has covered years during which time he has devoted practically all of his attention to theatrical music. With the advent of the motion picture as the popular form of entertainment, Hayes turned his efforts to the presentation of the silent drama in the proper musical atmosphere and environment, and has been signally successful in his l field. He is conceded one of the most | thorough organists west of the Mis-
 sissippi river, and his musical set | tings are always a most appreciated feature on any program.
 He promises Phoenicians musical entertainment at the Rialto second
 to no theater on the coast, and his return means that this city will now
 be offered. in the Rialto the very
 finest music possible. Hayes will
 personally superhntend the musical setting of every feature presented at I this house, and his return is bound to
 be heartily welcomed by his host of local admirers.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-26

compensation claim. if one has been filed. full statement of facts upon which the claim is based, the place where you can meet the squad cover ing Arizona, the name of railroad or stage line over which you will travel. and the date you will leave. If the facts in your case as disclosed by your letter warrant en interview, transportation will then be furnished you to the city in which the Contact Unit will appear nearest to your home town.
 This is the golden opportunity for those who have cause to file a claim to do so and secure the most rapid action possible, and for those with tagging claims, to accelerate action thereon. The personnel of the Con- tact Unit will contain a representa- tive of the Vocational Training Board. a representative of the Bu- reau of War Risk Insurance for cases of compensation and insurance, and Public Health Service doctors to attend to the medical end of the proposition.
 Anybody knowing of ex-service men or women suffering from a dis ability contracted in the service should as a matter of duty take pains
Arizona republican., 1921-08-26

Walter Lyman Brown, of Los Angeles, European director for the American Relief Administration, will supervise the Russian famine relief which the Hoover organization has undertaken. MT. Brown, who was ordered to Riga for the preliminary conference with the Russian emissarics, will direct the work from his London headquarters, 67 Eaton Square, just as he has child feeding operations in Gen. tra1 and Eastern Europe.
 MT. Brown is forty-four years old, mining engineer and graduate of the University of California. He en- gagged in mining work in this country, Alaska, and Africa, and has been as- sociated with Herbert Hoover in relief work since 1915, when he joined the staff of the Commission for relief in Belgium. In August, 1916, he was placed in charge of the Commissions office in Rotterdam, port of entry for the vast quantities of food with which Belgiun's 7,500,OOO inhabitants were fed during the German occupation.
 After the armistice. still at Rotter- dam, he represented the American Re lief Administration in supplying food stuffs to large part of northern Europe. Since August, 1919, he has been director for Europe of the Ameri- can Relief Administration, whose New York headquarters are at 42 Broadway.