davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-06

Place our great utilities under Gov
eminent ownership and you kill all
incentive to excel, to use initiative,
to develop ambition, invention, indi-
vidualism; you create an army OF time
servers, chair-warmers, clock-Watchers
Did anyone with a secure position,
drawing a regular salary and knowing
that he could not be fired for ipdif-
ference, carelessness, laZiness, lmpu-
dence or inattention, without going
through a red-tape performance that
would wear out the stoutest-hearted
citizen, and leave his complaint IN
settled until he died of senile de-
bility, ever invent any useful or labor
saving device. ever advance any new
idea, ever accomplish anything for the
betterment of mankind? No.
These things have been accomplish
ed by men and women who counted
their days not by the hourhand on the
clock, but by the results they obtain
men and women with goal to be
reached, a prize to attain, a reward
to be earned; men and women who
burned the midnight oil. If / am ready
and willing to work twelve hours a
day, and do work twelve hours a day
it is none of your business. If you are
willing to work only six hours day
and work but six hours day, it is
none of my business; but if I work
twelve hours day, and you work but
six hours day, it is none of your
business if my wife and children wear
better clothes, eat better food and live
in better houses than your wife and
children.
Permit me to quote just few words
recently written by that student OF
human nature, that man who has had
long and wonderful experience in OBJ
serving the affairs of many peoples
of the world, that brilliant scholar and
philosopher, that dean of journalism
that most brilliant democrat this coun
try ever produced-Henry Watterson
who said, "Individualism was the
discovery of the fathers of the Ameri
can republic. 1t is the bedrock of Am
erican philosophy"
There is a class of people who have
made a failure of life from every
standpoint, who imagine that they
have discovered cure-all for all the
ills with which the pody polite is
threatened or afflicted. Armed with
a Utopian pipe-dream, magnificent
set of lungs, and pair of iron jaws
they preach a doctrine that would tear
down those institutions which we have
been building up in this country fol
five hundred years.
Whenever you SO build the laws OF
a people that there is no incentive tC
excel, no reward held out for indivi
dual initiative, no prize offered fo1
thrift, industry and economy, no object
to be attained by doing things better
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-06
IT'S APPRECIATED

The Wisconsin Michigan Lbr. Co.,
is performing an appreciated service
after every snow fall, in taking the
snow pillow used to clear out the mill
yard and making trip over the main
streets of town and to the school
house and different churches. In the
absence Of any concerted action in
keeping the sidewalks cleaned off it is
a decided convenience to ali foot pas
sengers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-06

Continued on back page
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-06
JAMES NEVIN DEAD

Jas. Nevin, many years superinten-
dent Of the state fish hatcheries and
very we'll known in Eagle River and
Minocqua, died at his home in Madi-
son last week. During his long term of
Office he was frequent guest of JAS.
Oberboltzer and had many acquaint-
ances in Eagle River.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-06

Baron sotoklchi Uriu, admiral of
the Japanese navy, attended the re-
cent reunion of the class of 1881 of
the United States naval academy.
Baron Uriu took leading part in
the Russo-Japanese war. He has ex-
tended an invitation to the class to
hold its next annual reunion in Japan.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-08
especial NOM. srrv,cs.,

t0pDGIot A0AtsSs G<fVb<DsS
Ben Bell. states attorney. has
siyen up the legitimate rabbit hunt
which he had planned and intends
to use the ammunition for the birds
vho stole his automobile.
The machine was recovered yes
tsrday At Third avenue and Seven
teenth street, Moline, but the
states attorney was scarcely able
TO recognize It as the good old bus
that has given him sucn faithful
service. A. M. Paul, alderman OF
the sixth ward, Moline, discovered
the dilapidated and abandoned ma
chine In Market square. He tried
TO start it. Failing, he called the
police. Records were consulted,
and it was found that the car be-
longed to the county prosecutor.
Bell rushed to Moline, gave one
look at the car. and threw up his
hands as an expression of his dis
appointment.
The machine was stolen several
days ago, ut Bell did not report
the theft tdethe police because, he
said:
Il sort Of hoped that the thieves
would fix it up and put it back in
fairly decent shape. thought if
gave them few days my car
would be running almost like new
Then was going out and get both
the car and the thieves"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-08
FORMER STEEDS ON
FIRE CART FORGET
AND START TO RUN

Barney and Frank" two we'll
known stecds to people Of the city
who can recall the days when the
fire depar -ment wagons were drawn
by horses, were this morning seiz-
ed with their old ambitions and
started to make run" in the east
end OF town
The horses are now furnishing
power to the city garbage wagon.
which is under the supervision OF
their colored driver, Tony Harper.
For some unknown reason they be-
gan TO run away this morning and
tie wagon to which they were
hi ehei crashed into Jamison
laundry truck from Moline. The
only damage to the truck was a
bent fender.
1t is believed that the horses
were prompted to run by hearing a
street car bell changing. and. for
the moment thinking it was the old
call, started out to make one of their
thrilling runs
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-08


pocket scissors OF best quality tenn
pered steel, Csc.
A-pound dressmaker's pins, PA
tricia Silk, in all sizes. The box.
special Csc.
Skirt gauges, nickel plated, sub
stantially made, Csc.
Small tomato pincushions for
your work-basket. Special.
for 15c.
Shurefft dress Innings in all
sizes, we'll made. Of good materials.
A notion item that will appeal to
busy women, Sizes "a to so, in
lawn. Special, 45c.
"a 10 "A in silk. special. Csc.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-08
Buttons

best grade, isheye and regular.
2 hole and 4 hole. doz. 15c.
Automatic pant buttons, handy
bachelor buttons. s in box, Toe.
Shirt buttons of finest ocean
pearl, s on a card. 2 cards 15c.
A table OF the finest quality fancy
buttons in all colors and sizes. All
of our best buttons, various sizes
and colors. The card 10c.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-08

Baby Pants, Kleinert's, and the
ventilated Quickslips, all sizes.
Special. 39e.
Hickory waists of fine quality
mercerized sateen with supporters
attached, in all sizes for children
from 2 to IA. Special, Csc.
A we'll tailored sanitary belt, in
all sizes, white and flesh, Csc.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-08
Miscellaneous

Fiber shopping bags of an unusu-
al quality, large size with draw
string for extra security. Special,
45c.
Paper shopping bags with strings
around the bottom Very strong
and serviceable, 2 for 15e.
The Readisew packages, for chill
dren's garments in sizes e.to IL
Not all styles il each size. but a
very remarkable value at csc.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-08

A Hickory cir
die of flesh color
elastic and high
grade at e e n
bone d. Special,
75c.
A good serv-
iceable girdle OF
elastic web and
, sateen with de-
pendable support
ers. Fine for
home, school and
gymnasium. Very
special, Soc.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-08
Classy Stomach
H'sating. Belchlne. Sour Risines. Heart
burn. Prrssure-3e Sure To Tee
Nuart's Dyspepsia Tablets,

Chev one or two after meals or any
VINE and note how the stomach settles
oosn. feels fine, stops gas, acidity, sour
nangs, beiching and such troubles due to
'nageetion. They neutralize the sour
saas give the stomach an alkaline eject
mo you need have no fear to eat what
su you like Get 60 cent box today
81 any druggist. No more drownnees or
1Asy feeling after hearty meal. And
sou set the benefi: of your food in more
wa hesh- Most people have a tendency
sch. gaay stomach Just after eating
drinking coffee. etc II Stuart's Dys-
sMa Tablet Is chewed At this time II
1usfanzes the acids, your stomach is
Fened. the gas Is prevented and you
~ good all over. Try it. Remember you
get Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets any
s IN U. s. and Canada. Advertise
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-08
Sewing Accessories

Sterling silver
thimbles in vari-
Gus sizes. Spe-
cial, 25c.
6O-inch cotton
t a p e measure,
n u m b ere d on
both sides, metal
tipped, Sc.
Il
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-08
CHICAGO SPEAKER
TO TELL CLUBS OF
STATE OF EUROPE

Rock Island Rotary. Kiwanis and
Exchange clubs will unite with the
Rock Island Chamber of Commerce
in a MONDAY luncheon Tuesday,
Nov IS. which will be addressed by
Edwin David MacLuckie, Chicago.
who recently spent six months in
Europe and will speak of condi-
tons he observed overseas.
On the evening Of the 18th, Mr..
MacLuckie will address the mems
club Of the Central Presbyterian
church.
Going away. Read classification c5 Of
the Classified Ad Section ami telephone .
reliable truckman to call Tor your trunk.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-08


tape, finest quality. 6 I'd. bolts, in
1, 5. and 6. white only. 3 bolts Csc.
Lingerie tape in S-yard bolts,
with seif-threader; white, pink and
blue z for 15c.
Ric Rae in all shades. sizes II
to 80. Uniform weave with good
points. 2 bolts 15e.
3.yard bolts Of cameo braided
elastic In white and pink. An ex-
ira fine quality. 2 bolts Csc.
English twill tape in y. Y and
y widths 10 I'd. bolts in white
only. 15e and zoe.
A 12-yard bolt Of our high grade
Hickory elastic. 4 and y inches
wide, in black only. Special, the
bolt Csc.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-08

A serviceable snap fastener, non
rusting and with smooth edges.
the kind that stays on. Special,
cards 1oc.
Kohinoors and Wilsnaps, best
grade snaps, 3 cards 25c.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-08

Il 1Oen " Gorby, director of the
|4seeafca department q tAe Cyclsas'
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-08
Needles and Pins

berts gold eyed
@ needles in sharps, crewels
and darners. Special,
@I 2 pkgs. 15c.
III Best quality brass pins.
III solid heads and needle
~ points. 800 count. Spe-
~ cial. 2 papers 15e.
4 Toilet pins in cubes and
wheels, black and assert
ed, all Sizes Sc and 1oc.
Safety pins in nickel. gold and
black. all sizes. Best quality. rust
proof. papers, 15c-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-08

A narrow elias
tic girdle made |
of fine quality 6
mercerized ban \
dage web and
high grade sat
cen, flesh color.
no boning. Specia
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-08

|tec1s. q : ehcloek this aftefnor
4 contract win - 1T afEo9
consideration Of Ne BIDS ~ = r
nittee.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-08

|ef cdnnRce. hayiag bssr elected
- tAat pit b. his fellow directors.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-08

Directors q IL Rock Island
Chamber q Coulmefes today
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-08
B ut t on S for

Butt ton s for
e very purpose.
Offered at a price
which encourages
a liberal selec-
ton. White pearl
h,1ttnns of I h e
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-08

A.. .sks ssvs a he ,i1ls'
ArGus
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-08
Snaps and Fasteners

Standard brands
OF hooks and eyes
with two dozen
on a card, silver
ed and japanned.
Special, 4 d.. l5c.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-08
Tapes and Braids
BINDINGS, TAPES 4 eELTINes

Cant-Slip belt
ing, an e 1t r a
good qualit
black and white.
Pinch. yard zoe.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-08

black. Special, 10 Tor 45c.
Darnins Cotton in all wanted
shades, 2 and 6-ply 80 yd. balls,
q FOR Toe.
Large spOols OF Kings bastins
thread in sizes 40. 80 and so.
3 spOols Toe.
Aunt Lydia's Button and Carpet
thread A strong thread used as
substitute for lines. 2 spools 15e.
Belongs darning silk in black.
cordovan. gray, navy. 2 spoois 15c.
Crochet cotton in all shades.
Spool SC.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-08

Elona. high grade net packed
in. a plain envelope to eliminate
expense. Every net inspected and
guaranteed perfect. All shades but
white and gray. A very special
value, IL for 45c.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-02
RADIO PROGRAMS

Bamberger's program for toner
row follows:
2:30-Song recital by Cecilia Myths,
lyric soprano of New York.
2:5c-Piano solos by Inca Seidlova.
3:00@Songs by Cecilia Mylius.
3:15-A continuation of a series OF
lectures on Radio for the Lay
man." by Albert E. Som.
3:30-World's series ~contenders
compared man for man by
George A. Falzer. sporting Ell
tor of the Newark Sunday Call
3:40-Group of English songs by
Secilia Myths.
6:1G-Baseball scores
6:2C--Song recital by Salvatore
Sibellino.
6:30-The fourth Of a series Of lee
lures on Chemistry" by David
Levine.
6:40-Songs by Salvatore Sibbillino
S:00-Popular selections by tit
Chalonaders Dance Orchestra
of Newark.
S:10-Jack Harris, well known
vaudeville artist will introduces
new songs
S:20-Dance numbers by the Chalo'
naders Dance Orchestra,
S:50-Songs by Mabel Percival Gel
Inns, of Keyport, N. J,
$40 to 900 P. M.-Communit,
singing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-02

back at the Fairy Queens Palace IN
Fairyland and then won't I catch il.
thought
II stole the automobile for Twesve
Toes, the Sorcerer, who wanted It
dr~eadfully, and now I've got to go
anG tell him that / lost it. Oh me-
oh MY I bet he'll turn me into q
worm OF something. he'll De 50
mad"
Light Fingers went slowly. yer SO
slowly. to the cave where Twelss
Toes lived, his head down and hi.
finger in his mouth.
Now what've you been doing z'''
demanded Twelve Toes. striding out
Of his cave and looking as cross a.
! a hungry bear. Where's that magic
automobile | sent you after"
Then Light Fingers had to tell
him the whole thing, how he'd fallen:
out of the automobile and how
Nancy and Nick had jumped in and
turned the little knob on the whirsI-
gig between the jigamacrank and
the thingamabob and driven away
ooh, goodness stormcd Twelve
Toes. That's awful You're 4
clumsy fellow. But it's not too Iate
Z. get it back. Here's a magic bean
like the one Jack the Giant Killer
planted.
See now, I'll plant it, There, In
growing already. Soon it will reach
the sky. Now you climb up and
chase those Twins as fast as you
can"
fTo Be Confinued)
Copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-02
If. .FLAMINGMu
& JEWEL9f
. b ROBERT W CHAMBERS ,AS
ROBERT W CHAMBERS
g 1909 GEORGE II DopAN coArAfT

ter is a peach"
The sturdy, sun-browned trooper
glanced at his wrist watch, stretched
his legs in his stirrups.
Jack" he said, 81 want you to
get Clinch right, and I'm going to
tell you about his outfit while we
watch this road. It's like a movie.
Chnch plays the lead. III dope u
the scenario for you"
Way back around 1900 Mike
Clirch was a guide-a decent young
fellow they "a
about that time there came TO
Clinch's hotel a Mr.. and Mrs:
Strayer. They were 'lungers.'
| Strayer seemed to be a gentleman;
| his wife was good looking and
rather common. Both were very
young. He had the consump bad
the gallowing variety. He didn't last
long. A month after he died his
young wife had a baby. Cinch a
ried her. She also died the same
year. The baby's name was Eve.
| Clinch became quite crazy about her
and started to make a lady of her.
] That was his mania"
| "Clinch had plenty of money in
those days" he went on. H could
afford to educate the child. The kid
had a governess. Then he sent her
to a fancy boarding school. She had
everything a young girl could want.
"She developed into a pretty young
thing at Is She's Is now
and / don's know what to call her
She pulled a gun on mi in July"
What"
Sure. There was a row at
Clinch's dump. A rum-runner called
Jake Kloon got shot UP. l came up
to get Clinch. He was sick-drunk in
his bunk. When 1 broke in the door
Eve Strayer pulled a gun on me-"
What h~appened?" inquired Stor-
mont.
Nothing. 1 took Clinch
But he got off as usual"
Acquitted?
Lannis nodded, rolling another
! cigaret.
Now, I'll tell you how Clinch hap
pened to go wrong" he said. you
see he'd always made his living by
guiding. Well some years ago
Henry Harrod of Boston came here
and bought thousands and thousands
of acres of forest all around
Clinch's. That meant ruin to Clinch.
He was walled in. No hunters care
to be restricted. Business stopped.
His stepdaughter's education be-
came expensive. He was in a bad
way. Harrod offered him a big price.
But Clinch turned ugly and wouldn't
bulge. And that's how Clinch be-
gan to go wrong"
Stormont nodded.
well, Clinch found money in
many ways. The Conservation Com
missioner in Albany began to hear
about game law violations. The
Revenue people heard of rum-run-
ming Clinch lost his guides license
But nobody could get the goods on
him.
Then the war came and the CIR
volunteered. She got to France
somehow. Clinch wanted to be OF
the same side of the world h wa:
on, and he went with a Forestr.
regiment and cut trees for railroad
ties in southern France until the wa
ended and they sent him home.
Eve Strayer came back too. She
there now. You'll see her at dinnel
time
Lannis finished his second cigaret
got back into his stirrups, gathering
bride, began %leisurely to divide cur
and snaffle.
That's the layout, Jack" he said
"Yonder lies the Red Light distric
of the North Woods. Mike Clinch
the brains of all the dirty work tina
goes on. A floating population o
. crooks and bums-game violator'
bootleggers . And there's tn
girl, Eve Strayer."
CONTINUED in Our Next Issue)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-02

sally's former employer, in the SER
want sneer.
For a dizzy instant Sally felt she
would give way before this crushing
assault upon her spirit. Then son.e
gamin quality the poor child had
won from fights in the founding
home came to her aid. Brushing
back her lock of hair with the part
Of her forearm free from soapsuds,
she drew herself up.
go and get me-" she said. Some
lets see-some good, pertumed
soap! Mind you, a good soap-and
a big cake of it. And say--hurry up
like a nice kidd"
The maid stepped back, and
gasped. Sally never batted an eye,
something in her manner and tone
also coming from Mrs. Stanley, and
presently the fighting spirit sub
SIDED in the maid.
She remembered perhaps what
| power Sally as a guest possessed
| should she have spirit to use ii. She
turned suddenly and departed. Sally
fell into a chair laughing: then
burst into tears.
ITO Be Continued)
copyright, 1922, NEA Service)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-02
BIRTHDAY PARTY is
GIVEN VAT KEYP0RI

KEYPORT. Oct. 2-victor An
sorge, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira M.
Ansorge, entertained a number of
his young friends at a birthday
party al the homel of his parents
on Friday afternoon. it being the
occasion of his twelfth birthday an
niversary. The young folks enjoyed
a pleasant afternoon of merrymak-
ing, playing games and enjoying
music and at seven o'clock an elab-
crate supper vas served by Mrs.
Ansorge and her friends. Favors
of paper hats were presented to all
and Victor was the recipient of
many attractive gifts from his many
friends.
Those present INCLUDED Grace
Wilson, Jack Wilson, James Hyer,
Constance Haigh, Averil Campbell,
Elizabeth Stiles. Edgar Bryne, Mar
jorie Lockwood. Judson E. Hopla,
Melvin Hopla. Helen Applegate, Es-
telle Apologize, Th&odore Apple
gate Arthur B. Van Huskirk, Louis
| Silcox, Fredric Silcox. Marion Wall
ing, Crawford Osborn, Winton Os-
| born, Henry Salz, Adm Salz. Miss
| Jennie Moore, Miss Martha Moore,
Mrs. Edward Bryne, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. A. King of Asbury Park, and Mr..
and Mrs. Ira NJ. AnSorge and son
Victor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-02
WOODBRIDGE

The Auction Bridge Club will
meet with Miss Anna DUNCAN on
Friday afternoon.
The welcome committee of the
Woman's Club will hold a food and
kitchen sale at the home of Mrs. <
l.. Gridley on Saturday afternoon.
The first meeting Of the season
of the Barron Avenue Parent.
Teacher Association will be held or
Tuesday afternoon, October 10. A
new membership drive has beer
started and members will start with
a clean slate. The dues will be pay.
able before October Is. Names and
dues to be handed to either Mrs
Richard Grace, the treasurer, OF
Mr.. Woodman, the chairman of tbs
membership committee, or his othaI
committee members. Mrs. A. L
Huber, Mrs. Gustav Aigreen, Mis-:
Shoemaker and Miss Neff. DIR. Is
w. Hoagland will address the meet.
ing on matters particularly of inter.
est to the parents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-02
Your Health
Businessl of Cooking
tBy DR.. n. Ii. Bishop,

BusinesS of Cooking
Cooking is a lnost important art,
but some foods when cooked lose
certain small things called vitamins.
Vitamins exist in the coating of
grains, especially rice, in the yolk
of an egg in raw milk and in fresh
fruit and fresh vegetables, especi-
ally peas and beams.
These vitamins lare very important
to the well beink of the body.
Some raw OF uncooked foods,
therefore, such as lettuce, or
tomatoes, celery,l fruits, nuts and
milk should be eaten to supply
vitamins, which are destroyed by
prolonged cooking.
Not all foods tan be taken raw
with advantage.l Most starchy
foods. such as cereals and potatoes
and unripe fruit, must of our be
cooked bofer thely are fit to eat.
Foods that arte consumed raw
should be very thoroughly washed.
The mineral matter in vegetables
often is lost by booking too long.
1t is cooked out of h vegetable
into the water it ie in. This may be
counteracted by using the water.
after the vegetable has been cooked
for soup. Potato water can be used
this way especially when the
potatoes are inclined to break up
n dissolve.
Cabbage and cAuliflower should
be cooked just lon4 enough to make
them tender, but mot long enough
to make them brown or yellow.