davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-10-25
Notice General Election
November 7, 1922

NMNEAAWNA A@~@
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
County of Villas, IS.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
that at an election 10 be held m
the several towns, wards, villages
and election districts of Villas
County, Wisconsin, on the first
TUESDAY of November, A. ID. 1922,
being the seventh day of said
month, The following Officers are
10 be elected:
a GOVERNOR, in place of John
.. Blaine. whose term of office Will
expire on the first Monday OF
January, A. ID. 1923.
A LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
in place of George /. Comings'
whose term of office will expire
on the first Monday of January,
1873.
a SECRETARY OF STATE, IN
place Of Elmer 5. Hall, whose term
ur office viii expire on the first
Monday of January, 1923.
"A STATE TREASURER. in place
of Henry Johnson, whose term of
office will expire on the first Mon
.ay of January, 1923.
AN ATTORNEY GENERAL, in
place of William J. Morgan, whose
term of office will expire on the
first Monday OF January, 1923.
a UNITED STATES SENATOR,
in place of Robert NJ LaFollette,
whose term of office will expire
March .. 1923.
A REPRESENTATIVE IN CON-
GRESS for the 18th Congressional
District. comprised of the cOun-
ties Of Douglas. Bayfield,. Ashland,
iron. Villas. Burnett. Polk. Wash
burn. Sawyer, Rusk. Price, Tay-
llr. Oneida and Lincoln.
a MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY for
the assembly District comprised
or the counties of Iron and Villas.
4 COUNTY. CLERK. i'm place
uT Mary Hong. whose term of Of
flee will expire on the first Mon
day Of January. 1923.
a COUNTY TREASURER. i'm
place of Charles III. Adams. whose
Term Of office will expire on the
firs; Monday of January. 1923.
A SHERIFF. in place Of Patrick
J. Gaffney. whose term of office
will expire ON the first Monday
of January. 1923.
A CORONER, in place of A. j.
DeNoycr. whose term Of office will
expire on the first Monday Of jan
uary. 1923.
a CLERK OF CIRCUIT COURT,
in place Of Hunter Case. whose
term of office will expire on the
first Monday Of January. 1923.
A DISTRICT ATTORNEY, in
place OF George +. O'COnnor,
whose term Of office will expire
on the first Monday Of January,
1923.
4 REGISTER OF DEEDS. i'm
place of Fern Scott, whose term
of office viii expire on the first
Monday of January, 1923.
A COUNTY SURVEYOR, in
place Of w. ]. Walsh. whose term
Of office will expire on the first
Monday Of January. 1923.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-10-25


u. $. LAND OFFICE at Wausau,
Wisconsin.
October 5, 1922
NOTICE is hereby given that
the Tenderfoot Forest Reserve
Company, whose post-office adj
dress is Manitowoc, Wisconsin, did
on the 18th day of August, 1922.
file in this office Sworn State
ment and Application No. 0lS22
to purchase the following: Lots
9, 10, IL, II, 10, II, 10, 1G, II and
Is, Section Z, Township 43 North,
Range s East and Lots Q and no..
section S, township 43 north,
Range s East and Lots 9 and 10,
Section Is, Township 43 North,
Range s East, 18th Principal Meri-
dian, under the provisions of the
Act of February 13, 1922, and
known as the Tenderfoot Resurvey.
All persons claiming adversely
thereto should file their objections
within the period of publication.
ADDIE b. McLENNAN.
Register.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-10-25

list Sept. 20-last Nov. 1-7wks)
STATE OF WISCONSIN-IN CIR
CUT COURT-VILAS COUNTY.
J. Platt Underwood, Plaintiff.
VS..
Robert J. Bieg, Henry ii. Melt
ger, Alvina Meltzer, his wife,
George Chrest, b. l.. Hubbard, j.
c. Rupert, Frank T. Peterson, Mar
tina NJ. Wagner, Peter ). Olson,
George J. Haberer, Trustee, James
Donovan individually and as sur
viving parter of the firm of James
Donovan & Co., Emma Baker, KIT
tie Irene Wykom and Harry H..
Wykom, and the unknown heirs,
grantees, successors or representa-
tives of each of the defendants
above named, defendants.
The State of Wisconsin; to the
said Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to
appear within twenty days after
service of this summons, eXclu-
sive of the day of service and de-
fend the above entitled action in
the Court aforesaid; and in case
of your failure so to do, judgment
will be rendered against you ac-
cording to the demand of the
complaint.
Harry l.. Reevs,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
p. o. Address, Rhinelander,
Oneida County, Wisconsin.
This action is an action to quiet
title to the following described
lands:
Lots Number One ID, Two (2),
Three CD and Four Cd of Section
Four (D in Township Forty-One
t4D, North of Range Eleven I'D
East. The Northwest Quarter
(NW1D of the Northeast Quarter
(NEA) the Southwest Quar-
ter (SWl4) of the Northeast Quar-
ter NED, the Northeast Quar-
ter (NE14) of the Northeast Quar-
ter CNEl4), the Northwest Quarter
(NW14) of the Southwest Quarter
(SWl4D, the Northeast Quarter
NE1D of the Southwest Quart. r
(SWA), the Southwest Quarter
(SWh) of the Southwest Quarter
tSW4) and Government Lots
Number One Cd, Two t2) and
Three CD all in Section Thirty
two (32), Township Forty-two Q2)
North of Range Twelve Q2) East
The summons and complaint
IN said action are on file in the
office Of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court of Villas County at Eap.
River, Wisconsin.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-10-25
Constitutional Amendments

NOTICE Is HEREBY FURTHER
GIVEN that at said general cleo
tion the following proposed
amendments 10 the constitution
Of the state Of Wisconsin. which
have been approved by two sue
cccding legislatures and duly pub
lishcd for three months as requir-
ed by section Of article XII of
said constitution. will be submit
ted 10 a vote Of the electors IN
manner provided by law and as di-
rected by chapters 437. SOL and
$50. Laws of 1921, to-wit:
Jt Res. No. II. A)
JOINT RESOLUTION
No. II of 1921.
To amend section 5. article | of
the constitution, relating to trial
by jury.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-10-25
CERTIFICATE

!, ELMER S. HALL, Secretary of
State of the state of Wisconsin,
do hereby certify, that the above
and foregoing copies of proposed
amendments konwn
as Joint Resolutions Nos. IL, 30
and 81 of 1921, have been compar-
ed by me with the original en-
rolled joint resolutions on file IN
this department and that the same
are true topics thereof and of the
whole Of such point resolutions.
Given under my hand and offic-
ial seal at the Capatol in the city
of Madison, this oath day of Au-
gust, A. ID. 1922.
ELMER S. HALL.
(SeaD Secretary of State.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-10-25

Given under my hand and the
official seal of the Board of Sup
erviSOrs of Villas County at the
court house in the village of Eagle
River, this 18th day of September,
1922.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-10-25

Villas County News $500 n year.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-13
"a CASE FOR SHERLOCK
HOLMES"

The Misses jenkins, wicker, Nc
Clure, Murphy, Kenyon, Thomas, Mer-
rills Peter, Lillian and Dorothea
Stillwell, under the direction of Mrs
Harold w Haskins, presented two
act comedy, "a Case for Sherlock
Holmes at the Colonial Theatre last
Friday evening. The comedy abound
ed in startling and complicated stu
ations, all of which were taken adj
vantage of by the cast and exploited
to their full value for laughs An
appreciative audience applauded their
work.
Mrs C Mae johnson was in charge
of the Specialities," which were
Bubble Dance by Misses Margaret
jenkins, Virginia Cole, Lucy Pratt
and Katrina Mum, assisted by Gene
We've Blake, esthetic dance of much
grace and beauty; and The Dance of
the Powder Puff by Lucy Pratt, when
the young lady looked much like Mi
lady's animated puff. Bradford is
fortunate to have had 80 accom-
plished teacher of dancing in town.
The entertainment was under the
auspices of the Ladies Society of the
Congregational Church and netted
about $25 for the Society treasury.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-13

Remember the American Legion
Auxiliary Supper and Fair, Oct. 31st
admiral Clark-An Appreciation
by the editor will be found on Page
2, Col. l.
Mrs Mile Coy of Woddsville was
a weekend guest of Mrs D d Davis
Miss Kelley, Red Cross nurse, of
Boston is visiting her frind, Mrs w
R Poole.
Mrs Ellen Avery of Lowell, Mass.
has been visiting her niece, Mrs F L
Worthley.
Miss Martha Walker of Newm arket,
N. II. has been a recent guest of Mrs
A E Hale.
Mrs F H Johnson left Monday for
Boston, where she expects to remain
for the winter.
Mrs Charles Severance of St. Johns
bury was a recent guest of Mr. and
Mrs D D Davis
Mr. and Mrs Almon Burgess of Chel-
sea were Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs F L Worthley.
Mr. and Mrs Sherlaw of Littleton,
N. H. have been visiting Mr. and Mrs
Harry L Cummings.
Mrs j E Jobling of White River
Junction visited her daughter, Mrs R
T. Mativia last Friday.
Miss Sara K Parker returned Mon
day from ten days visit in Man
chester and Concord, N. H.
Mrs H L Ward and Mrs L E Esdon
are assisting in Hunt & Jenkins store
during the Removal Sale"
MIR w F Cummings of Cambridge,
Mass, who has been in town several
days, returned home, Thursday
Judge R N Darling of Springfield
Mass, who has been spending several
days in town, returned home Thurs
day.
MIR Jerome A Kelley and family
of Concord, N. H. have been spend
ing the week with his brother John
d Kelley.
Miss Eva Hopkins, who is attending
Boston University, spent the week
end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs G
B Hopkins.
Mr. and Mrs Alfred Thatcher of
Buttonwood, R. l. spent the first of
the week with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs D G Pratt.
Mr. and Mrs D ] Hutchinson re-
turned Saturday from Morrissville,
where they have been spending
weeks vacation
VIM. Chamberlin returned home
from Benton Harbor, Mich. last week
Thursday accompanied by his mother
Mrs E A Dewitt.
Nlessrs. John, Mark and Tico Oneido
motored to birmingham, Mass. We'd
nesday, where they will spend sew
erai days visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs Winsor Corliss of Man
chester, Conn have been visiting her
father, Mr. G K Church. Mr. Corliss
returned home Monday, while Mrs
Corliss is remaining longer.
November first is the date the
Hookers and Parkers plan to leave
Bradford for Miami, Florida, by auto
mobile. Several other Bradford
people are contemplating going South
about the same time, but detailed in
formation is not available for this
weeks issue.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-13
Limit to His Appetite,

Bobbie had dinner with his uncle
one evening, who gave him gener>
Gus helping of everything
At the close Of the meal he was
asked why he had not eaten his des-
sert, whereupon he replied: "Oh, l
can't, cause my appetite don't hold
much tonight"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-13

Miss Doris Benjamin is clerking in
Siscos Pharmacy.
Harry Z. Davis has, recently pur-
chased a Nash car.
Mr. and Mrs F E Blake spent Thurs
day in Barre and Montpelier
Guy R Kelley is employed by the
Allen Drug Co. at Hanover, N. H.
DIR. F P Dwinell is confined to the
house with the prevailing distemper.
Watch out for the Grange Fair to
be held the second week in November
Mr. L w Doe, who has been con-
fined to the house for two weeks, is
convalescing and expects soon to be
out.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-13
SPEAKING OF DIMOCK APPLES

"For the first time in my life bought barrel of apples
in which fit to eat said Milo Green the other
day. OF course he speaking of Dimock Apples
trained orchardist simply stand for rough hand
ling of his fragile fruit for he knows that every bruse caused by
caressness will decay Apples should be handled like eggs
They should be packed in the orchard where they grew bar
rs baskets boxes They should be kept in the original
package cool place For the best flavor and fragrance
each apple should be wrapped.
Dimock Apples packed in clean new barrels Gun
Wrapped bushe hampers wrapped unwrapped and in
western boxes (wrapped).
Prices vary with variety, quality and style of package
from S4.0O per barrel to $3.50 per buhel box.
Now available; Mcintosh, Fameuse, Northern Spv
Bethel Tracy Greening King, Russell
East Cornth, VT JULIAN A. DINiOCK
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-10-13
Bradford.

Remember the American Legion
Auxiliary Supper and Fair, Oct. 31st.
admiral Clark-An Appreciation
by the editor will be found on Page
2, Col. l.
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
Indians Turn to Live Stock,

1t has been difficult in most in
stances to get the Indian tribes Of
the South or Southwest to take ag-
riculture seriously. but reports from
Oklahoma record the fact that many
of the Indians who shared in the
prosperity derived from oil leases are
turning their attention to live stock,
particularly to pedigreed hogs.
Usage county is becoming the GEN.
ter of the hog industry In Oklahoma,
and the Poland China breed is hold.
ing the center of the stage at the
fairs. More than 200 head Of the
finest Poland China stock that could
be seen anywhere. many owned by
Indian exhibitors, were passed upon
by the judges at the recent county
fair. Rivalries have been keen for
the possession of the best specimens
and the good work is being encour'
aged by breeders associations, whose
plans include furnishing to boys
clubs hogs to be raised by members.
In this way much good will be &C.
complished and the young Indians
may develop so much interest in live
stock breeding that they will include
the entire scheme of agriculture
within their activities.
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
A Sore Finger Crime.

The Police Department of Fall
River has been asked to begin crimi-
nal proceedings against an Industrial
nurse employed by the Massasoit
Mills. The complainant is the Massa-
chusetts State Board OF Registration
in Medicine. The crime charged is
curing a mill hands sore finger with
out calling in a physician.
II may be said at once that the
accused nurse admits her guilt. She
confesses that the employee came to
her with a bruised finger, that she
believed herself entirely competent
to take care OF It. that she did take
care of it. that the sore finger got
well, and that the employee went
back to work. She confesses also
that she did not call in physician,
presumably on the assumption that
the injury was 50 trifling and so
wholly within the ability of any
nurse to handle that summoning the
faculty of medicine to the rescue
would have been as ridiculous as
calling out the fire department.
Even the Board Of Registration In
Medicine admits that professionally
and technically the nurses treatment
was beyond criticism. The sore fin
ger got well. II 1t had had the bene-
tit OF the massed medical learning
and skill Of the entire country no
better result could have been reached.
Dr. NATHANIEL u. PERKINS, assistant
secretary of the board, said himself
that the nurse is q highly capable
: -Srson and her treatment Of this
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
City Ownership Experiments.

The voters of Detroit will decide
at the ballot pox on April 10 next
whether the city shall buy the pri-
vately owned street railways at
cost of $19,500,00O. The indications
all point to an affirmative answer. In
that event a contest which has en-
gagged the attention of courts and the
Legislature for thirty years will come
to an end and the way will be clear
for Detroit to plunge into full owner
ship and operation of all her street
railroads.
Four years ago Seattle took sim
liar plunge. AT cost of $15,000,000
the municipality bought outright all
the lines then owned by a private
company. The investment has proved
heavy burden. The usual political
entanglements ensued. Operating
costs increased until it became neces-
sary to adopt ten cent fare. Even
then receipts failed to meet operating
and maintenance expenses together
with bond interest and the annual in
stallment payments on the original
purchase price.
But Seattles troubles did not end
there. A rider fixing the street rail-
road fare at three cents has been at
tached to the ballot to be used in the
next election. With the city running
far behind in its street railroad en-
| terprise at ten cent fare, the deficit
caused by drop to three cent fare
would mean a heavy increase in the
tax rate, an increase estimated as
high as GO per cent.
Seattle's tax rate C. 20 mills is now
among the highest in the country
The prospect of an increase in the
rate causes some anxiety. 1t is
feared that it might drive away in
dustries already established and be
bar to investment from outside.
At the last census Seattle had a pop
ulation of $4,000. With the expan-
sion of transpacifc trade and with
the development of Alaska this fine
city of the northwest coast has pos
sibilities Of growth and prosperity
hard to match elsewhere in the coun-
try. 1t would be pity, indeed, if
an outlook so promising We're to be
darkened by the visitation OF a So
cialistic blight.
Probably conditions in Seattle do
not afford means of forecasting re-
suits in Detroit The dead weight
Indebtedness and interest burden of
$4,000, 600 on population of nearly
million would be much less felt
than the burden of SIS, 100000 on a
city of only a little more than 300,-
600. To that extent Detroit has an
advantage over Seattle in the expert
ment in which both are engaging.
The standard percentages of waste,
extravaganza and mismanagement in
the operation of public enterprises
as compared with private business
enterprises presumably would be
about the same in one city as in the
other.
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
Exploring the Atom.

There has been a disposition to
draw wrong conclusions from recent
experiments which suggested the
possibility of the transmutation OF
metals. AS a matter Of fact these
experiments have afforded no dis
proof OF the atomic theory upon
which the science of modern chemis-
try is founded.
All the evidence known to science
indicates that chemical atoms unite
to make chemical molecules In the
manner which chemical science de-
scribes and in accordance with the
laws which were discovered all the
way from half century to more
than a century ago. There is moth
ing new which the divisibility of
atoms brings into ordinary chemical
reactions. The facts and the theo-
ries concerning them remain un-
changed. The fact that the chemical
integrity of substance exists in the
character and the properties of It's
molecules and that each molecule
of a given substance is composed of
atoms of definite weight in definite
proportions has not been affected.
The chemist regarded the atom as
the limit of divisibility. The atom
of hydrogen is the lightest Of all.
An atom of helium weighs roughly
four times as much as an atom Of
hydrogen; an atom of iron flfty-six
times as much; of gold nearly two
hundred times as much. Physical
science has given to chemistry some.
thing OF boost by demonstrating
that the atom is not unit Of mat
ter; on the contrary, IL is a wonder.
fully compile. structure which may
be likened to one OF the nests Of
spherical boxes found in a Chinese
curio store. Shell after shell OF
these nests may be removed and at
the center an ivory Buddha may be
revealed.
If we imagine the shells and the
spaces between them to possess the
gravitational forces OF the solar sys-
tenn we have an imaginary structure
comparable to that Of the atom.
That Is, the solar system may be re.
The New York herald., 1922-03-20

servers the progress indeed has been
tremendous To take one instance, the
small town OF Ramallah, In Palestine
which has population of 1000 Sixty
per cent of It's population are llterate, 4C
per cent read both Arabic and English
It has over thirty college graduates
some receiving their degrees from Amer
ican universities. There are two high
schools in the town, one for boys and
one for girls; there Is one public school
supported by the people with an enroll
ment OF 400 pupils.
Another town, Bethlehem. claims over
thirteen men whose wealth, individually
is estimated at more than $1,000. 900
and who enjoy high financial standing
in Paris. South America and North
America. Lord Cromer in his book on
Egypt called the Syrians of Egypt the
backbone of Egypt; certainly they can
be the backbone Of their own country
under favorable conditions.
The sentimental attachment OF the
Jews to Palestine Is at least matched
by the sentiments of the Christians and
the Mohammedans to the Holy Land.
II. /. KATIBAH, s. T. NJ. (Harv.l,
Secretary Palestine National League.
New YORK, March Is.
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
Italian Rates Low.
Prices There Found Satisfactory BY
a Returning Traveller.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD / have
Just returned from italy. Right in Milan
l spent few days In hotel which IS
ranked among the first in the city and
can be very we'll compared with the
first class hotels OF New York. For
very large room and hath I paid
only 80 lire a day, while / know that
two ladies have accommodations con-
sistlng of one very large room and a
bath for LOO lire week, this inciud-
ing meals. service and all taxes. I do
not think that in any hotel In New York
or i'm other cities Of the United States
1t Is possible to enjoy accommodations
Of that kind for the limited amount OF
s45 week for two.
About the extra tipping of the per-
sonnel, il Is only matter not OF snobs
or moral towards. as ono or your corre-
spondents remarks. but legitimate
appreciation which tourists may show
for extra services received.
There are a great number OF foreign
era IN italy and without exception
heard from them as well as from per-
sons met on the steamer returning
from italy that they. were very much
satisfied with the prices they paid and
with the service, accommodations and
food they got. at exactly one-haif the
cost or living In the United states.
FRED MrwNELLA.
NEw YORK, March lS.
The New York herald., 1922-03-20
MONDAY. MARCH 20. 1922.
Our Foreign Trade Blowing Up.

Nobody can sell goo ds unless his
price is right. measured against the
prices at which other men offer the
same kind of goods. Nobody can
make the right price for his goods un-
less his costs of producing and mar
keting the goods are right, measured
againGt the costs of other men in
producing and marketing the same
kind of goods. What is true of do
mestic trade among men is true of
foreign trade among nations.
This country is losing its export
business, first, because the goods it
wants to sell abroad are for the most
part too dear to find any buyers in
competitive foreign markets where
other producers can sell for less than
we can because they produce for less
than we do. This country is losing
IT'S export business, secondly, because
foreign producers, even when our
prices are right for the goods we
offer abroad, cannot buy from US If
they cannot pay us. They cannot pay,
lacking gold, If some of their goods
are not taken in exchange for some
Of our goods and if American credits
are not extended to them, as Great
Britain, the chief international trader
or the world, always has extended
credits, both in British loans to and
British investments in customer
countries all over the globe.
This country's February exports
were down to S251,Ooo,000 and it's
favorable trade balance to $34, ,000,-
900. If American breadstuffs had
not been sold abroad in abnormal
volume the visible balance in our
favor would have been still lower by
millions of dollars. AS it was, the
foreign trade results swept us back
eight years to the period preceding
the outbreak of the war in Europe.
In other words, our export business
is blowing up.
Great Britain, on the other hand,
made further progress in February
to a better balanced account as be-
tween export business and import
business. Her exports were valued at
f6S,500.000 and imports at f69,360,-
600, leaving an excess of imports of
only fS60,000. or in round numbers
$4,000.000. Before the war the Gus
tomary British trade debit averaged
about E10,00O,000, or about $4,000
600. month in merchandise.
Europe generally is increasing its
exports. Either the United States
must meet European export prices
in the markets of the world-and it
cannot do this unless 1t readjusts
its costs-or the United States must
fall to the. rear in the matter OF
selling abroad.