davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
SEPARATE RAIIRoAD PEACE.

The settlement which has been reach ed between q number of the railroads and the ehopmen makes 1t evident that the strike is broken, Such result has; been .forecasted for several days when it became apparent that shopmen were returning to employment, even at points been displayed, there was evidence that there must be an adjustment soon CT failure.
 Definite details concerning the settle ment remain to be disclosed but it means of course a victory for the rail- road labor board Even though 1t was poweriess to enforce its decision it has nevertheless+ had public support in the situation and it's decisions in the tu- lure should carry greater weight even though the much needed action looking to enforcement is not taken. L
 The question of seniority is the ob- stacle which has stood in the way of settlement, aside from the insistence that the strike must be settled on na- tionwise basis The determined fight against rsinstating men in their favored places appears to have succeeded, while the conditions created by the strike and the indications of increased business make it possible to retain the new as well as take back those former employees who have not been involved in violence,
 The settlement indicates the end oi the strike in which the. strikers must be regarded as the losers. It should have the effect of sending back to work even a greater number on the roads which are not party to the present agree ment.
 Beause of the cutting off of trains the violence and vandalism that have accompanied the strike and interruptet service the strike has had its effect up. on the whole country There has beer an interruption of transportation that was not justified and ought not to bt | possible, It, has served to pile up 4ex pense for the railroads though the strik' was directed against the .railroad ,Iaboi board. It was. a fight against a gov ernment agency which there was nc req \ son to believe would succeed.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
RUSSIAN NEEDS.

It is only natural that the. question should be asked even now as to. what we are going to do regarding Russia and the sending of more supplies there for the checking of starvation.
 There have been reports to the effect that. everything was lovely in Russha. Some of the most contented looking peo- pie were found in Moscow by pr. John Haynes Holmes that he encountered in all Europe and yet there are the opin- ions of. American observers and workers for relief in Russia and the statements of Maxim Gorxy that Russians will suf- fer. more from lack of food the coming winter than heretofore.
 Large yields }, have been. reported from Russia as the result of the plant. ing of the grain seed sent from this country, and it has also come to. the at. tention of this country harvests have been so abundant that the exportatior of grain was being arranged. :.
 This country has given liberalIy fol the prevention of starvation and diseas: in that great country. It has endeaY ored to overcome any repetition, and hal not changed it's views when it comes t humanitarian work where needed, but i Russia has grain in sufficient quantitie. to export. and the funds from such ex portations are to be used for the supper of the soviet government while the: pee pie are left, to starve t is a, questio, how long it. can be expected that V, will meet the situation.
 With efforts being made to get fur ther assistance from this country 1t i apparent that some of the situatdon which it is now difficult to reeoncI must be cleared up before there can b any enthusiastic response.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
Stories That Recall Others
Without ! .1 vanins. Al.o.

What happens when one dirzy person meets another is recounted by the party of the first part as follows:
 went up to a drug store soda foun- tain and ordered soda without flavor. Without hayor77 queried the youth behind, the counter smoothing his long. sleek hair. Without flavor, did you say7-
 "Kes, without chocolate flavor"
 .'Ol. we haven't any chocolate flavor, today. You'll have to do without vanii- la
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14

well. now, began Bobby after din- ner as he settled himself for talk with his father, you remember my trip from the countryT
 ..I have a dim recollection of the fact that you went to the country a few weeks ago. his father said, solemnIy. .sYes, certainly. the fact that you did 90 away and leave us all alone remains vividly in my memory.s ]
 s'Aw now, you and mamma had-a bully summer. too," Bobby said. uneasiiy. "Only maybe not so good as mine. on account of me being with a lot of the kids Susie Herrick went to, stay at an aunt,s and there wasn't single guy there she had ever laid eyes. on before She was lone some. It was something fierce how lone- some she was, and she said she wished to
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
IN THE PUBLIC EYE

R. Livingston Beeckman, candidate for the republican nomination for United States senator from Rhode Island. Is a former governor of that state retiring from the office a year ago after serving six years in the executive chair, AL though wealthy man today. he worked at one time for pittance. Leaving school when sixteen years of age. he en- tered the employ of 2 firm in Newport as messenger boy at s5 2 week. By close application to his employment he gained rapid promotion and when twen- ty-one years of age entered business for
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
Today's Birthday.

Charles Dana Gibson. celebrated ar tist, illustrator and author, born at Roxbury, Mass. 55. years ago today,
 Alice Stone Blackwell, noted writer and refor1ner. born at East Orange, N. J.; 65 years ago today,
 Mrs Charles E. Hughes, wife of the secretary of state in President Hard ings cabinet; born 59 years ago today.
 Austin B. Garretson, former president of the Order of Railway Conductors, born at winterset. Iowa, 66 years ago today.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
The Boy bod the HeE.

' The boy had been told to kill a hen fer dinner and was trying to run down In the yard. But It was an athletic hen, which appaently surmised what t vas wanted for. and eluded all the lads eff-rts.
 Suddenly a brother appeared and shouted: Hello. you trying to catch that 5eng''
 ;srh. no" came the reply. I'm just nOkfng for exercise and am just trying to make the hen dizzy so that she'll lay sohse scrambled eggs"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
An the world at tForl..

Owing to the fan of the mark. German investments in Germany are compara- lively light.
 Polish marks were quoted at t.7o0 ia the dollar at the end of June and s.os0 at the end of July.
 Amersca.s tire market finds its biggest dom
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
Government and Coal Mines.

2 Government ownership of the anthra- cite mines would be political ownership Of the anthracite mines We would be quite willing to prophecy that few years of government ownership of the mines would mean 16o per cent. Increase ID the price of coal, to say nothing of g
 terrible depreciation in mining equip ment.-Pottsvile Journal.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14

himself. For nineteen years he was a member of the New York Stock Ex- change, retiring when forty years of age. He first became interested in politics in 1908 when he sought election to the Rhode Island legislature. To learn the actual needs of the. service men, Gov ernor Beeckman went to France in 1917, being the only war governor who went under fire to visit the men of his state.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14

The republicans in state convention have made a strong bid for the support of the voters of the commonwealth by the candidates. nominated for ofice.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14

The man on the corner says: It is possible to encounter raving and loud talk on both sides of most questions
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14

,. Those. mill workers who. accered a wage reduction last January and are now. getting an increase have had their confidence rewarded.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14

Selling 22s wooden ships at a price that was but a trlfe over half of what it cost to build one of them is one of the sad reminders of our hectic ship building days
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14

It was welcome news to the whole na- tion to learn that Mrs. Harding aas passed the crisis and is on the road to recovery.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14

It is always a relief when the cleo ton is over, win or lose, except when a second election becomes necessary.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14

All the details for the bonus have been worked out except where the money is to come from, But that is the way some people do business.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14

Nothing now. but a spell of hot wea- ther can save the straw. and 1t will have to be a powerful spell. #
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
CLEANED FROM FOREIGN
 EXCHANGES

There were 5S2 vessels of over 1000, 900 tons not registered, or 10 per cent. of the British maritime fleet laid up in our ports on July l for want of profitable employment, declared Sir Frederick w. Lewis at the annual meeting in Lon don of Furness. Withy and Company, Ltd. Part of the tonnage was prob ably obsolete, he continued, but none the iess it was obvious. that there needed to be a very substantial revival in inter national trade before all this idle tom mage was absorbed. There was no pro- paganda by British shipowners. against the growth and development of the Unit ed States merca antile marine. Whereas Great Britain had no increase in her mercantile marine compared with pre- war, the United States had increased in ocean going shipping from under 2,O0o,- poo to 12,5ooooo gross tons.
 Many Potatoes-Large supplies of po- tatoes, which have arrived at Kings Cross, St. Paneras, and Convent Gar den. have brought prices down with a run. At the latter market yesterday tubeIs of tne finest quality were of fere6 at pound ton, and met with
 a sluggish demand. Potatoes grown on
 black soils were cheaper. All reports
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14

The vacation season will not be ended until after the worlds series is out of the way.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14

The next move to expect is the joining of the mo more war" movement by the Creeks. -
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
EDITORIAL NOTES

It is about time to hear from Rud- yard Kirling that he has been mis- quoted.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14

Coal Is moving But, some who have tried to buy 1t have found that the price is. also. I7
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14
ENCOURAGEMENT

people wish my washing laundry t right and eoe back wouldn't e convinced that there that is Ike of the convinced till late We everything with guarantee.
 Wash, Mansie and truck call
  High Stationery Main Street. NorNieh, Asents serthe Puritan Family
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14

from growing districts, speak of heavy crop-"quite double the crop of last year"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-14

Brooklyn, \. r; Sept. Il. 1912.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-02-08
DIED AT WATERSHED
Alonzo Loveless' Death Due
to Two Day Attack of Flu
and Pneumonia-An Old
Resident.

The death Of Alonzo Loveless of
Watersmeet occurred last Friday
after a two day illness with flu
and pneumonia. Burial took
place Monday afternoon in the
Watersmeet cemetery.
For many years Lon Loveless
was caretaker for the Hughitt
summer home on Thousand Island
lake, about six miles north of the
c. A. Bent resort. Some two
years ago he moved to Watersmeet
where for the past year he had
operated a garage in that village.
He has a brother over near Spider
lake in the town of. Flambeau,
this county. He leaves a wife to
mourn.
Mr.. Loveless was of a mechani-
cal turn of mind. About ten
years ago he builded an airplane
on Thousand Island lake and stir
red up a bit of notoriety for this
north woods. Several articles APP
pcared in the city dailies regard
'ng his air boat in the wilds of
Michigan.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-02-08
BENEFIT OF THE BAND
A Worthy Cause Which
Should Draw a Big Crowd
Inter Sc Masquerade To-
morrow Evening.

The Inter Sc Masquerade, the
annual affair which always draws
tremendous crowd of young and
old folks, is set for tomorrow eve
ming at Renk's opera house.
This year the society will give
the proceeds to the Eagle River
band, now growing into one of
the best organizations in this sec
ton of the state, and which has
proven a decided asset to the viii
lage and the entire county. None
of the band members are on sal
ary-in fact their services have
been a donation of both time and
money in the past for the pleas
ures of other people.
Now it is the proper time to
show a spirit of reciprocation and
ill the opera house to standing
room. Besides that you will more
than get your moneys worth from
the party staged by the society.
This year no one will be allowed
to dance unless masked up to mid
night, the unmasking period. AT
ter that hour any person may take
advantage and dance.
Another splendid rule which it
is said has been made is that no
jazz or shimmy-shaking will be
permitted. That is mighty
good step to take and the society
is to be commended. Old time
dances will be a feature of this
ball Shake foot and help the
society clean up a neat sum to-
morrow night.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-02-08

A new industry has opened in
EAGLE River lately, and from the
present outlook will become a
permanent business if the venture
prove a paying one. c. H. Wiegand
and o. f. Gibson have jointly pur-
chased a registered Airdale, while
several others have ordered pedi-
greed dogs for an early delivery.
Whether this industry will grow
into a mammoth one, is to be de-
termined as time passes. Any
how, Eagle River puts something
across every so often that creates
notoriety for this section. Go to
it, fellows.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-02-08
DIED FROM EXHAUSTION
Eccentric Character Known
AS Snowfall" Perished in
Snow Last Friday.

The frozen body of Charles Kao
better known as SNOWFALL was
found Saturday afternoon by
Carl Hessen. a son of Fred Hes
sen who lives near the Big st.
German dam. Evidences point
to this aged man having became
exhausted in snowshoeing from
the Hessen home to his cabin on
Pickerel lake.
SNOWFALL left the Hessen
home Friday afternoon for his
cabin several miles distant on
Pickerel lake. On account of the
depth of snow il was necessary
for him to use snowshoes, but the
task was too arduous for the man
whose age is said to have been
over seventy.
Saturday morning Mr.. Hessen
sent his son Carl to Kao's cabin
but the lad had found no evidence
of his having arrived. He took
the old trail Kao had made two
days previous and found the body
some distance from the cabin.
Becoming exhausted he had tried
to reach a pine stump in order TO
build a fire. Small twigs were
broken from nearby bushes show
ed his efforts to keep from frecz-
ing. The back trail from VIE
the body was found to within a
half mile of the Hessen home
plainly showed that SNOWFALL
had frequently rested, and in
many places had fallen down.
The depth of the snow, something
like three feet on the level IS
very soft and in snowsboeing the
shoes sink down all of eighteen
inches.
Mr.. Hessen brought Kao's body
TO Eagle River and burial will be
made in the Eagle River cemetery.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-02-08
BERNER CAN'T FORGET
Amigo Newspaper Man Still
Holds That Land in Villas
County is Poor Stuff.

Wonder why Editor Berner
of the Amigo Journal cannot for
get the fact that Villas county
and four other counties in this
bailiwick licked the everlasting
stuffin' out of State Forester
Griffith and his million and
half acre. reforesting scheme sew
eral years ago, and at the same
time put to shame all the news
papers who fought against cOun-
ties who were trying to save their
county's agricultural assets.
1t cost Villas county alone the
neat sum of $1,000 to show up the
land grab, and the other counties
spent almost the same amount of
money. We licked 'em, and they
evidently are dying hard. The
Amigo Journal was the only
newspaper in this region to fight
us, and it took every oppor-
tunity to hand a knock where a
boost was needed. Now after all
these years it comes back in an
article a week ago, and says in
part:
Villas county doesn't have an ov-
er abundance of good agricultural
land, but it is going to see that
good use is made of what it has.
1t does not seem progressive or
even fair to have a newspaper
make such a statement as the
Journal has in the few lines above.
Langlade county, like Villas and
the dozens of other Wisconsin
counties, has some mighty good
land and some not so good. This
viii be found in any territory all
over the United States. Not one
section is 1907 perfect. 1t has
good and bad soils and there is
none so bad but that it will make
good farms. Take the soil map
and you will find scarcely any
difference between Villas and
Langlade-in fact departmental
and soil men of the state lay
claim that Villas has the soil for
production of potatoes and gras-
ses second to none. 1t also has
some poor soil. That has never
been refuted.
In this date when every news
paper in the state is boosting
land clearing and land settling, it
goes rather hard to have some
newspaper knock its sister coun-
ties in the hopes of either profit
ing by it or else it is a case of
sour grapes for their not advanc-
ing as fast as Villas county has
since we licked 'em several years
ago and proved that somebody
was lynn.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-02-08
Meeting of Chairmen.

VIM. Saltenberger, chairman of
the Villas county board Of super
visOrs left yesterday morning for
Eau Claire where he will spend
the week attending a meeting Of
the state association of county
board chairmen. 1t is said that
this meeting will be on the order
of big business for the county
boards Of the state who will draft
several needed improvements to
he acted upon by the next legis-
latuFe.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-02-08
MARRIED IN DENVER
Miss Catherine Moran and
Jesse Mayo United in Mar
rage in Colorado City
First of Month.

The marriage Of Jesse L. MAYO
Of the town of Washington. north
east Of Eagle River. and Miss
Catherine Moran of Denver. Colo
occurred February first at Denver.
Both participants hail from this
section. The bride was born here
and some years ago went 10 Col
OradO. She is a niece TO Mr.. and
Mrs. ?. ID. Walsh of this village.
The groom Is a son of Joseph
Mayo also Of this community. The
following notice was received by
the News from Denver:
The marriage of Miss Catherine
Moran of Denver, Colo, and Jesse
l.. Mayo of Eagle River, was sol
emnized at LOyola Chapel in Den
yer. Wednesday Feb. lst. The
ceremony was attended only by
close relatives. The bride wore a
street costume of biege canton
crepe heavily embroidered and
completed by a close fitting tur-
ban Of burnt orange.
The couple was attended by Mr..
and Mrs. William p. Dolan.
friends Of the bride. Mrs. Dolan
wore a costume dress Of blue
charmeuse. Mrs. Mayo, at present
a physical director in the Denver
public schools was formerly a res
ident of Eagle River and a fire.
quent visitor. Mr.. Mayo is a res
ident Of the town Of Washington.
Villas county.
After wedding breakfas. at
the home OF the brides aunt and
uncle Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Shea.
who have also been Eagle River
visitors. Mr.. and Mrs. MAYO de-
parted for a short honeymoon
trip TO Colorado Springs, Mani
ton and points of interest in the
Rockies. They will reside at
Eagle River.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-02-08
Find Very Little Frost.

Work on the new water mains
now being laid down the county
road by contractors Knowles and
Bent is progressing fairly well.
Frost is encountered only where
traffic has caused the ground to
become frozen. About five hum
dred feet of main has been laid.
Much water is encountered in the
swamp in front of the Pride
blacksmith shop.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-02-08
HONORABLE MENTION
Local High School Students
Given Honor for Studies
Carried on All Subjects.

The following students were
given honorable mention in gen.
eral exercises Monday morning
for having made an "A" grade in
all the subjects studied for the
semester:
Seniors-Dorothy Swan, Helen
Strong, Glen Hebard, LaVerne
Giese, Herman Case and Ronald
Adams.
Juniors-Ethel Ziebell, Evelyn
Shattuck, Lenore Radcliffe, Syl-
via Dustin.
Sophomores-Jenny Walsh and
Elizabeth Surges.
Freshman-Clara Henry and An
ma Ericsson.
These also were given credit
for being neither absent nor tar
dy the entire semester: Lillian
Langill, Ethel Ziebell, Evelyn
Shattuck, Marion Setback, Edith
Holms, Oscar Eliason, Vera Dyer
Blanche Greek, Irene Rantz, Car
Zimpelmann, Alois Setback, Ed.
win Hedberg, John Hall, Ruth Fri,
day, Hope Adams, Charles Thorpe
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-02-08
Home Burned Last Week.

The William Wilson home on
Mcdonald lake, west Of Eagle Rlv-
err was destroyed by fire last week.
The loss to both the building and
contents were total. Fire is sup
posed to have started from an
over-heated stove during the alb
sence of Mr.. Wilson.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-02-08
Death of Relative.

Mrs. Daniel Burns and daugh-
ter Mrs. Robert Dyer, were called
to Kaukauna last Friday on ac-
count of the death of a relative.
They returned home yesterday.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-02-08
Bnnyan Kicks the Lid Oft.

woodruff starts of the 1922 Land Clearing with
meeting Monday night of this reports
well worth the time spent by farmer is to
clear his land
Yesterday afternoon the school in the town of
Arbor Vitae meeting held and in the evening Arbor vi
tae village given a meeting.
This afternoon evening al Sayner the farmers from
the towns of Plum lake Pennington oppOr-
uny to learn of the land clearing game il will be carried
ON this coming in Villas county
There scheduled meetings the evenings
February 10th and 11th although they will filed
the time arrives.
The coming big will be Eagle River the
ming of February Monday ECnry
Of the Superior Telegram, agricuur-
clearing and land agrculturat These
the possibilities in cleared acreage increasing the farm
e income and also increasing business for every in
business
The schedule of Bunyan meetings
places in the county is:
Anvil lake school (afternOon) Feb. 18th
Evergreen school Cevening) Feb 18th
State Line school (evenng) Feb. 18th
MOnhem school (afernOon) Feb 10th
Reed school (evening) Feb. 10th
the proposition
easy and wen the top with whz bang and
Villas county will show the Amigo Journal that have pen
~ bully good soil and don't have TO borrow from
other county, either.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-02-08
Here for Outing.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. S. Egberts
are entertaining Mr.. and Mrs.
Valkenaar of Chicago, who ar
rived Monday from that city for
an outing in the Big Woods. Both
Mr.. and Mrs. V. will recuperate
run down constitutions in this
health giving climate.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-02-08

ll..a lies Altar Soci-
BE- -re second and
thurs ne every month
r- Albert Bud
Y. t ing will be
l-- b 9Th. All
asked attend.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-02-08

c. c. Knox. F. J. and Ben Strong,
representing hardware dealers
from Eagle River, left yesterday
for Milwaukee to attend the state
meeting of hardware dealers.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-02-08

Mines. f. f. Adams and b. f.
Strong entertained a number of
ladies Friday evening at hearts"
six tables playing.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-02-08

s,id to Have Been
- al Big Lake
p,rlJs Junction J.
/, Powers Dea

In
....- D..r
~,
-,
| - -,
| 49, :;
| -.
| -
/ -
1
-
-,
ina cabin
Then It Is
| B Tel Mrs
a kept nef
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-02-08

News Want Ads-Busness Getters.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-02-08

Villas County News-S2.O0 a year.