davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-09-27
weir asked Kitty, DreatnlDs

-wenr' asked Kitty. breathing
quickly.
by the end OF the year your shares
VIII be worth nothing. You'll be ruined.
IL will be impossible to raise the capt.
tai 10 keep rhe line. either. It's
shame that Carruthers should waste
his time and strength trying TO carry
out an impossible dream. II you could
sell your shares at par when the note
falls due. you could pull out. and you
and he could make a sensible invest.
ment. He'd soon get over the dlsap-
pOintment. You could see TO that"
He could not hide the flicker OF
smile. Kitty saw II. and loathed Bow
yer the more She knew he was play
ing on her hopes. and yet the sudden
vision made her heart beat furiOusly.
I'm going to marry Molly" he con-
tinued. Il swear that / POSSESS tina
power to make her my wife. But
want the line In return. want TO see
some OF JOe's papers. They're yours.
and you can let me see them without
doing wrong, and you'll be helping Car
ruthers Indirectly. They're In his safe.
You know the combination.
"rll marry her this fall You can
trust me. Mrs. Bostock. because you
Oversaw Just how I feel about her"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-09-27

Cynics do not blister their hands
with applause.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-09-27
CHAPTER vlII

When Kitty left the shack she went
slowly toward her house At the door
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-12-29
GET TOGETHER FOR THE
NORTHERN WISCONSIN
RESORT ASSOCIATION

| Have you done anything or said any,
thing to boost the great organization
movement of the Northern Wisconsin
Resort Association?
From the campaign headquarters of
this young but aggressive organization
has come letters to bankers, lumber
men, real estate dealers. editors and
others whose names could be obtained
from lists OF various kinds These lett
ers have told you about the plans for
the organization of the man power of
Northern Wisconsin to put this section
of the country properly on the map.
They have asked for your encourage
ment. Have you written line to the
campaign headquarters at Rhinelander
and informed the officers of the Associ-
alton that you are for the movement 100
per cent? If not, do SO today Let them
know that their efforts are effective
and that the forward movement is gain
ing momentum daily
One of the recent letters, sent to
thousands of business concerns said:
"The purpose of this letter is to a.
Ippeal to you to start TODAY to advo-
cate general CO. operation in the North
ern Wisconsin forward movement. Pub
lie sentiment is tremendous unseen
force but it must be back of every
movement Begin now to create senti-
ment for this undertaking and ask your
friends to do likewise Pretty soon there
will be an amazing demand for progress
[ all over this section"
This is fine idea. In other words it
means for rybody to start boosting
for Northern Wisconsin.
What will it cost Wabeno? Not enough
| to become alarmed about. The quotas
will be on a per capita basis and as ev-
Wisconsin will be aske to do its share,
based on population, no community
should have to spend more than two
hours to get its full quota.
What if it does cost something? Ism t
it rule of life that we get out of life
just about what we put in? There must
first be an investment before there can
be profit 1t is the same with boosting
Northern Wisconsin We must first
make our investment in organized effort
and the returns will come many fold
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-12-29
GO TO CHURCH SUNDAY

ST. AMBROSE. Mass every Sun
day at and 1915 clock. Baptism al
I:30 Sunday school at e. Benediction
at 8.
FATHER A l.. BUYTAERT
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-12-29
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

is often caused by an inflamed condition
of the mucous lining of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is inf1amed you
have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing. Unless the Inflammation can
be reduced, your hearing may be de-
stroyed forever.
do what we claim for it-rid your system
of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
has been successful in the treatment of
Catarrh for over Forty Years.
Sold by all druggists.
+. j. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. o.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-12-29
TRINITY Ev. LUTHERAN: /:

A Sylvester Eve service will be held
Sunday evening Dec. 31st. In this eve
ming service (English) Holy Communion
will be celebrated.
Sunday, January 7th the Lutheran
Church will hold its annual business
meeting.
Rev. VIM. r. HUH, Pastor.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-12-29

PRESBYTERIAN. Regular services
every Sunday II 90 a m. and 7:30. p. m.
Sunday School at 1000 a. m. The
public is invited.
REV. WEsTFALL, Pastor.
The Republican., 1922-06-29
THE WADE CASE

In the decision removing DR.. ].
Hubert Wade from his Office as a
member of the State Board of Prison
Control Governor Ritchie said that
refusal to explain may be proper
tactics in a criminal trial but should
hardly be resorted to as a means of
refuting charges of misconduct in
office. This aptly summarizes the
common sense of the matter and ex-
presses the general opinion. After
DR.. Wade and his friend NJ. Leibo-
witz, refused to testify, the only
course open to the Governor was dis
missal. His statement of his find
ings is convincing evidence that he
could not have done otherwise.
DR.. Wade will have the sympathy
of many friends, but he must suffer
for what was at the least sad lack
of judgment.
The good that should come out of
the case is the lesson it should carry
to officeholders, whether of boards
or of institutions, that dealers with
the State who bear gifts are danger
Gus associates. 1t has served to CEN
ter attention on preferential dealing,
but it does not close the matter; it
merely gives broader interest to the
investigation into conditions at the
House of Correction.
The case will be further remem-
bered for the efforts of counsel to
shift the issue and put Governor
Ritchie on trial. Whatever the mo-
tives, this was serious error in tao
tics. The Governor, in trying situa-
ton, showed poise and patience and
came out of the ordeal with credit.
1t is, perhaps, too much to hope
that our political leaders will learn
from the scandal the impropriety of
having as chairmen of their political
committees men who occupy positions
of trust under the State government,
but gradually public disapproval of
this policy may bring them to see
that the game is not worth the can
dle.-Baltimore News.
The Republican., 1922-06-29

work, or rather their privilege being
to see that proper observance is made
of all patriotic holidays, the flag to be
raised at sunrise and lowered at sun
set with military honors. The young
men who form this committee are
Raymond and Otto Bender, Harvey
Stanton and Samuel Winterberg. The
committee served with splendid eff
cheney on Flag Day, and, through
their timely reminder, almost every
homes showed "Old Glory" floating on
the breeze.
The Republican., 1922-06-29
EVANSVILLE

Banker J. o. Getty was taken to the
Allegany Hospital in Cumberland on
Saturday night for treatment, having
been i'll for several weeks. Hisdaught.
er, Miss Vida Getty, graduate
nurse from Walter Reed Hospital,
Washington, D. c., was in attendance
upon her father and accompanied him
to the Cumberland hospital to remain
for a short while at least.
c. Oliver Bender and VIM. D. Getty
of this place graduated last week,
Mr. Bender standing at the head of
his class and being awarded two gold
medals, one for mathematics and one
for general excellence. Mr.. Bender
delivered the valedictorian address at
the commencement exercises on
Thursday night. He is the only son
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Bender and is
young man of unusually sterling
qualities. Mr.. Getty, the clever
young son, of Mr.. and Mrs. J. o.
Getty, also graduated with honors,
standing third in his class.
Miss Alverta Miller, who graduated
from Frostburg Beall High school last
week, has returned to her home at
Stone House Farm. Miss Alverta is
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Miller.
Irwin Beachy, son of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
A. Beachy also graduated at the same
time. Both are bright, intelligent
pupils and a credit to their parents
and the institutions from which they
received their diplomas.
Dalton Warwick has returned home
for the summer having graduated
from the Beall High School last week.
A committee of boys has been ap-
pointed to look after the large, beauti-
full flag of which the town may be
justly proud, but which has been in.
advertently overlooked of late. DIR. J.
H. Dorsey, one of Grantsville's patri-
otic citizens, and who served in the
late war, has been instrumental in
interesting the boys in the cause, their
The Republican., 1922-06-29
MARYLAND TO GET
$427,OS6 FOR ROADS
Virginia Will Receive $971,219
And Delaware S243,750
Under New Law

Maryland will receive $427,086 for
roads from the Federal Treasury in
the fiscal year beginning July 1.
This sum must be matched by the
State, and the money expended in ac-
cordance with rules that are in force.
Next year and the year after, the
State will receive a larger SIM The
appointments are made to all the
States out of a total appropriation
of $4,000, 900, for Federal aid roads,
carried in the postofice appropria-
tion bill which was signed by Presi-
dent Harding on last Thursday.
Of the total, $50,000,000 is to be
divided among the States in the year
beginning July 1; in the next year,
65,000,000, and in the third year
$75,000,000. For forest roads there
will be an additional sum of $6,500,-
600 available for distribution in the
second and third fiscal years.
New legislation reduces the maxi
mum participation on the part of the
Government from $4,000 to $16,250
per mile for roads cons tructed with
the appropriation for the next fiscal
year and $4,000 per mile thereafter.
Bridges over 20 feet in span may be
considered as separate projects to
which this limitation does not apply.
In States where more than five per
cent of the area is unappropriated
public land provision is made for an
increase in the amount per mile. This
act also provides for the extension of
Federal aid to the construction of
structures required for the elimina-
tion of railroad grade crossings.
The appropriation comes when sew
eral States were nearing the limit
of funds available. The authorization
of funds for three years in advance
will be of great benefit to all States,
officials think, in that it will permit
them to lay their plans for some time
| ahead.
What the new funds will mean may
be judged by the use that has been
made of the $350,000,0O0 previously
appropriated. On May 81, 1900 miles
Of road had been completed, and in
addition, nearly 14,500 miles were un-
der construction. Federal aid roads
in all stages total nearly 38,700 miles,
involving over $287 100000 of Fed
eral aid To match this fund, the
States have appropriated approx
mately $380,OOO,OOO, making a total
of 1861, 10000
All types of roads have been con-
structed with Federal aid to meet the
varying conditions in the United
States, The average cost per mile
has been $17,12O, and Federal aid has
amounted to 43 per cent of the total
cost.
1t is estimated that the $19O,OOO,-
900 lately authorized will result in
the construction of more than 25,000
miles, which added to the $4,000 miles
that is expected to result from pre-
vious appropriations, makes a total of
1000 miles, or nearly 40 per cent of
the estimated 10000 miles of road
in the system of Federal aid roads
now being outlined.
The Republican., 1922-06-29

Drilling for oil or gas was resumed
at Accident yesterday morning after
months delay caused by the loss
of the string of tools at a depth of
1880 feet, which were recovered one
day last week. A new six ton steel
cable has been installed and is suffi.
GENTLY long to carry the drill to a
depth of more than six thousand feet
below the surface. At this time there
is a slight showing of gas.
Tuesday the infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel B. Aronhalt fell at
her home here and dislocated her
elbow.
Send your Job Printing to The Re-
publican Job Printing Office.
The Republican., 1922-06-29
Lost. Strayed or Stolen.

Two cows left my place near
Bloomington on Saturday, June 10th,
one being red, hornless, with some
white spots and a star in her fore
head, and the other is Jersey horn
less with mark in end of ear. Anyone
finding these animals will please re-
turn them or notify the undersigned
and receive reward.
REBECCA PAUGH,
Advertisement Bloomington, Md.
The Republican., 1922-06-29

pied savagery displayed by mobs of
striking union miners and their sym
pathizers at Herrin, while they tor
tured and slew strike breakers who
had been imported by coal mining
company, one finds it impossible to
believe that those who composed the
mobs could have thought even in their
frenzy that their terrible work would
prove beneficial to their cause The
outbreak of murder and pillage seems
rather to show a lack of thought of
any sort, lack of everything except
blind impulse and animal hatred. Yet
such a frame of mind on the pant of
angry men, who for weeks had been
left to puzzle things out for them
selves in a corner is not very sur
prising in view of the circumstan.
ces attending the progress of the
great coal strike.
To leave a bad situation to grow
worse and worse over a long period
was a ghastly error on the part of
the Federal and State governments.
Nothing need now be said of the er-
rors of the strike leaders and the coal
mine operators. Those errors are too
plain to require discussion now. But
the representatives Of the people who
stood aside and made no determined
move to put an end to an impossible
situation have a great deal more to
answer for than they seem to think.
The strike, so studiedly ignored, at
last broke out in a crimson efflores-
cence of riot and murder. Now it be-
comes somebody's business. Militia
and riot guns and official investiga-
tions and Mortified lifting of hands
and eyes come prominently into the
picture. But the tragedy might have
been foreseen easily enough. Neg
lect of pressing problem cannot fail
in time to bring about feeling of
desperation by those who think they
suffer from a great wrong. Men who
have slowly grown ripe for wholesale
murder are a sure symptom of Woe
full mismanagement on the part of
those who should have led them wise
ly, admonished them effectively and
restrained them with all necessary
frmness.
Needless to say, Illinois, which has
been disgraced by the ferocious acts
of these merciless mobs, in failing
thus far to supply itself with State
police, has been derelict in a plain
duty. Trade unionists who have per-
sistently opposed this form of pro-
lection against crime, cannot feel
elated that their opposition has re-
suited in frightful murders by mis-
guided union men. In preventing such
crimes the State police would be of
enormous assistance TO the cause of
responsible trade unionism.
The miners strike will have to be
brought to an end now. And the
murderers must be punished with all
due severity. But the lessons of the
Herrin riot cannot be ignored with
safety by those in authority or by the
people.-Chicago News.
The Republican., 1922-06-29

The Board of County Commission
ers of Garrett county invite bids by
notice in this paper today for the
construction of an interstate bridge
of steel or concrete to span the Poto-
mac river at Schell, West Va. The
structure will be built at the joint
expense Of Garrett county and Min
eral county, West Va, and will afford
relief to the people of both counties
who have occasion to cross the river
at that point.
The Republican., 1922-06-29
ORDER NISI.

Horace R. Dewitt VS.. The Garrett County Tel
ephone Company
No. 2S77 Equity. In the Circuit Court for
Garrett County. Maryland.
ORDERED. By the Circuit Court for Gar
rett County, Maryland, this 18th day of June
1922, that the sale made and reported by Err
nest Ray Jones, Receiver, Of the property
holdings and effects of The Garrett County
Telephone Company within the corporate linn.
its of the towns of Oakland Mt Lake Park
and Deer Park, the lines extending between
said towns, and also extending South toward
Gortner IA miles, to Crellin, miles, and
North distance of l mile as also such
other property described in the report of sale
dated the l4th day of June, 1922, and filed in
this Court, to the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company of Baltimore City, be
ratified and confirmed unless cause to the
contrary thereof be shown on or before the
26th day Of June, 1922, provided a copy of
this order be inserted in some newspaper
least once before said date
The report states the amount of sale to be
$4,000.
FRANK C. WAGAMAN
True copy-Test;-E. z. TOWER, Clerk.
The Republican., 1922-06-29

FOR SALE-Dodge truck in first.
class condition. Just received, stock
of Goodyear rubber straight and end
less belts. Kerins' Bros. Garage,
Oakland.-Advertisement 16 If.
The Republican., 1922-06-29

/ 10 luC IGOplG Oh MdTNldHus
hereby announce my candidacy
for the Senatorial nomination.
am a man of modest means. In
America this fact is neither a virtue
nor a handicap.
My availability has been suggested,
possibly because of my long and var
led experience in connection with
Congress.
Frankly, l aspire to the office. 1t
offers greater opportunity for greater
service, and as it cannot seek it must
be sought.
My candidacy must necessarily de-
pend for success upon voluntary and
organized effort.
am an American. l believe in our
representative system Of government
and in party responsibility. AS a
native of Maryland, rejoicing in the
part taken by our forefathers of the
original colony in establ shing this
Republic, and in the part of those,
both native and foreign born who
wrought its superstructure, desire
above all things that our common
wealth, especially in these troublous
times, shall be counted as again wor-
thy to participate creditably in the
rehabilitation of our beloved coun-
try and in the perpetuation of our
institutions upon Constitutional, sta
BILE and prosperous bases.
l am a Republican. Although l
might sometimes feel that my indi-
vidual judgment is superior, yet in
the long run find that the combined
wisdom of the many is a better guide
than the wisdom of the individual.
Therefore, l have no personal plat
form. The only platform l recognize
as authoritative is that of my party,
adopted in National Convention at
Chicago, in 1920, upon which Presi-
dent Harding was selected.
Furthermore, l have no nostrums
to advocate nor quack remedies to
prescribe. There is too much of that
sort of thing.
One pledge only will l make, name
ly: That l will put first things first
and regard my commission as a high
trust by the people of Maryland in
their sovereign capacity to be fulfilled
by the exercise of such judgment and
wisdom as l possess and in the light
of my experience, wholly for the hon
or and for the peace and happiness of
all Of the people of the United States
and therefore to the credit and the
welfare of the people of my own ma
tive State of Maryland.
From the publication "Who's Who
in America, 1921, the following con-
cerning Mr.. Page is taken:
William Tyler Page, clerk of the
United States House of Representa-
tives, was born at Frederick, Mary
land, October 10, 1868; son of Walker
Yates and Mamie Tyler; lineal de-
scendent of Carter Braxton, signer of
the Declaration of independence; col
lateral descendant of John Tyler. Ed
ucted at the Frederick Academy and
in the public schools of Baltimore; has
three daughters and two sons.
Mr.. Page was appointed as a page
boy in the Clerks office of the United
States House of Representative De-
cember 10, 1881, and has been contin-
uously in the service of the House;
elected Clerk of the House May 10,
1919. Was Republican nominee for
Congress in the Second District of the
State of Maryland in 1902. Is presi-
dent of Republican State Clubs.
A member and vestryman of the
Episcopal church. Author of Pages
Congressional Hand Book; and during
the World War wrote "The American
Creed"
Mr.. Pages home is at Friendship
Heights, Montgomery county, Mary
The Republican., 1922-06-29
WAS THIS STRIKE NOBODY'S
BUSINESS7

In reading of the almost unexam
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-19

to deliver their fellow workers, and
the men who directed the operations,
used every means within their power
to save time and get to the men at
the earliest possible moment Never
before have men kept up such a Cruel
ing pace for so long a time, showing
that men are always willing to do
every thing in their power to save
the lives of their fellow men. This
is the one bright spot in the whole
affair, which has held the almost I'M
divided attention of the public for
three weeks. The sympathy of the
nation goes out to the families of the
courageous men who lost their lives,
but who fought for life until the last
minute.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-19
CALL FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that the I'm
iversity of Idaho Building AssOcia-
ton will receive bids until 1900 noon
September 27, 1922, for the erection
of Girls Dormitory on plot of
ground adjacent to the campus of the
University of Idaho. Plans and spec
ifications for general contract, heat
ing and plumbing for said building
will be ready for distribution on
Monday, September 10, 1922 at the
office of the undersigned at the Uni
versity of Idaho or at the office of
the architects, Whitehouse and Price,
Hutton Building, Spokane, Washing
ton. The bids must be accompanied
by a certified check of 5 per cent of
the bid price.
The undersigned Association re-
serves the right to reject any and all
bids.
(Signed): University of Idaho
Building Association
By, L. F. Parsons, secetary.
207-206
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-19

1t is equally difficult to accurately
estimate the number of so-called "man
days. lost as a result of a strike Es-
Inmates are generally made by multi
plying the number of strikers by the
number of the days they are reported
idle, which, as the bureau of labor
puts it, is using two numbers, neither
of which is approximately known
Anyone" says government ex-
pert, desiring to minimize the impor-
lance of the steel strike of 1919 might
from the published figures relating to
that strike deny that more than 2.OOO.-
A study OF the on1ciaf DATA Jusrlnes
the conclusion that there were at least
1000 strikes not on record in the nine
year period prior to January l last,
which explains why the total for the
decade is put down as in excess Of
10000 instead of as being less than
that number.
at should be explained" a bulletin
of the bureau of labor states, that to
ascertain the number of persons in
volved in a small strike is difficult and
in large strikes it is impossible. The
number varies from day to day."
The steel strike of 1919 illustrates
the impOssibflity of estimating the ex-
act effectiveness of strike, so far as
the general public is concerned. On
September %, 1919, the first day Of
the steel walkout, the union leaders
announced that 279,OOO men had
obeyed the order to quit work, the
next day they increased the number
to 327, 900, two days later they said
the total was 100000, and ON October
Z, the announcement was made that
$40, 900 men were idle. Officials of the
commended that in every in
stance the figures were more than so
per cent in excess of the actual num-
Der who had quit work.