davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-05-08
Liver Trouble leads
To Serious Ills
Blood Filter of the Body Is Source
of Infection

Biliousness is a sure sign of liver
trouble-and any arrangement of
the liver is likely to lead to serious
II not fatal results. Torpid liver
means bile poison" In the blood
q dangerous condition. II you have
pains under the left shoulder blade,
coated tongue, tickle appetite, pale,
muddy complexion, or attacks of
headache, your liver is probably af-
fected. Read this strong endorse
ment from Mr.. J. W. Strawhecker,
1908 Hunter St., Harrisburg, Pa:
~ think l can .ruthfuny say that Dr.. A " Chsss's
taesn and sas 50 far gone rothing would help me,
and any treatment I tried juEf made m. WORSE ]
bad no control over my tidneys enc my liver was 80
bad thst my skin was yeliov fsit sire wa. yss-
chsse's XII Pills and sent for surpe. snd this Il he
ranedy that saved my hfe. To-Day l am q cood
healthy man. bowes regulsr. kidaeys and liver IN
good eondiion, and have q rood color md splendid
DR.. A. W. Chase's remedies can
be obtained at any first class drug
store. To be sure Of getting the
genuine, see that portrait and sig
nature of A. w. Chase, Md, are
on each box. This trade mark is
your protection against imitation
and Observation-Disclosures 8
, 1922-05-08
Into Lnnocuous Desuetude

MORTIMER L. SCHIFF, the New York banker, has
III returned from a European trim and CONCERNING
mis- observations says:
at is interesting to note that I did not hear the
league of nations mentioned by anyone of the numer-
Gus people with whom l discussed the European sit
uation. 1t appears TO have fallen into innocuous
desuetude. On the other hand, I heard nothing but
praise for the results of the recent Washington con-
ference and for its mastery leadership"
Such a statement coming from an authority on in
ternational questions like Mr.. Schiff. and published
so shortly after Mr.. James Cox's reiteration of his
intention of going in" to the league if he should
ever be given the opportunity to compel the United
States to do so, must be somewhat exasperating to
those Observation-Disclosures Democrats who still gather
around the Wilson banner.
Think of it! Two short years ago the league of
nations was being touted throughout the world as the
thing which would remodel and utopianize the human
race, and its founders were being held up as super-
men of character wellnigh divine. And today there
are none in Europe so poor as to do it honor.
Mr.. Schiff says he impressed upon those with whom
he came In contact that under existing conditions set
Element of the problems must be found by the Euro
pean nations themselves without looking to the United
States for assistance, but he is impressed with the
fact that we cannot become a creditor nation of the
world and enjoy such advantages as accrue from that
position without accepting some of the responsible
ties.
We have rendered large assistance to Europe, and
I'VE have assumed large responsibilities but we have
categorically refused to place our freedom of action
and national independence in pawn. We have granted
large credits and we have not been unduly harsh in
asking payment. We have spent many millions in
feeding Europe. A Republican administration nut
through the limitations of armament program so much
admired in Europe, and we accepted our responsible
tiles under that program. American bankers have
been called in to participate in the economic program
presented at Genoa, and they have taken hold with
alacrity and zeal. They can be more helpful as mi
vate individuals than they could be as official repre-
sentatives of this country, yet their assistance, will
reflect credit on the nation whence they hail.
Whatever aloofness we have displayed has been due
to our inherent indisposition to become entangled in
the mazes of conflicting interests and jealousies which
nave made Europe miserable for eleven hundred
That step the vast majority of American citizens
have declared we shall not take. and an administra-
ton which d~isobeyed the injunction of November.
1920, would wreck itself, its party, and it's country.
, 1922-05-08
Discussion Wakes Warm

Editor Tribune-Through the col.
umns of your paper I would like tc
say n few words In regard to the
water bono question on which the
citizens of the town of Mills Will pass
judgment tomorrow.
To begin with, 1 am not against
the water bonds, but 1 think we
/ should consider a few things in con.
~nection Herewith. Our town is only
in its infancy. and If we want to in.
duce working men to make their
homes here, let us consider what the
working man needs. and also what we
need.
What we need most IS people who
will build homes here. So. I ask you
citizens of Mills. what does the work.
ing man want? He wants just the
same as you and Iswanted when we
bought our homes here. We made our
homes here because property was
cheap and taxes were low.
On ear ago the town Of Mills was
growing ~splendidly. 1 don't know how
to cou for that. as SO many peo-
pie say "our town Is at a stand-still
now because we haven't any water
system" At one of our recent meet.
ings a certain speaker said. "And 10
think that about two-thirds of the
money expended on this water sys
tenn will so into the pockets of the
men now unemployed in Mills" Now
isn't that grazfdstand? We newer
thought Of that before. And at still
another meeting this same speaker
said. TT will take only a short time
to install this water system when the
bonds are voted" How many unem
ployed men are there in Mills any
way7 There must be several thous-
and.
AS I said before I'm not against the
bond Issue to nay for the water sys-
tenn. but our town is too small to
think OF loading it down with a s70.-
900 indebtedness.
And. remember. II these bonds IRE
voted down this time it will not mean
that you will never have another OPP
portunity like this. as the city council
can call a bond meeting any time,
Now, let's all get together and elect
Mrs. McCane for mayor and Mr.. Bea-
vers for councilman. for If the bonds
are voted and should they be elected,
believe me, they will try to see that
we get full value. for every dollar
used
G. l.. GILMORE,
, 1922-05-08
Hughes a Regular

ONE OF THE MANY admirable characteristics of
" Secretary of State Hughes is that he talks in con-
crete language rather than abstract. Where others
are talking of economic problems" "menaces to the
human race and the moral duty of the United States
to 'save mankind" Secretary Hughes is urging upon
the world recognition of the concrete fact that credit
follows confidence and that the great need is to
establish the basis of confidence in respect for life,
property and contract"
There is nothing to be gained by talking about saw
ing that portion of the human race which refuses to
recognize any obligation on its part to respect the
lives, liberty and property rights of others. There is
nothing to be gained by asking credit for a people or
a nation who destroy all confidence in themselves by
refusing to get back to work and by denying any
rights of property or cotract.
Glttering generalities appeal to tome people but
they appeal only to those idealists who cut very small
figure in the real world of affairs. The 'voices in the
air" which President Wilson so frequently described
, 1922-05-08
Issues for The Enemy

VruUE THE DEMOCRATS are attempting 20 oIo
w the breath of life into a lot OF dead So .%a anu
ovade many of the live ones presented by the con
-asS;onsI campaian it is well to hand them a hst OF
srh;acts in which the country is interested and upon
which the two parties are not IN aeeoru, am
enemy to discuss to their hearts content
The old league of nations is not an issue rs
dead by order of the American people anu O""N y
over seven million willing grave diggeIs' .t. ro,l
II our opponents have any desire to sette reai
s..,.s thew are living about in profusion awaiting al
iustment. Among a few of them are these:
1.-THE Republicans are tyrlng 10 pass a 49,
tariff law and are opposed by the Democrats MaAe
..Tbe Democratic administration asked that the rall-
roads be continued in government operation Q ~
years, and the Republican congressman reiuSeu "e"
assent. Make that an issue.
ssThe Democratic administration made reeomiheh-
dations for appropriations and the kepuohcan con
gress cut SO, 500, ooo, 900 out of the estimates. MAKE
that an issue. uh
s"The Democratic administration refused to demoo,
;lize after the armistice until the Republicans proddeu
thern into activity. Make that an issue.
saThe Democratic administration discredited lid
erty bonds as collateral at banks and forced the oonds
out OF the banks with a depressing effect upon values
The Republican party has taken a more ouslhess-iAe
view of the duties of the government toward ITS secur
tiles and raised the market value OF bonds some lS
ner cent. Make that an issue.
srrbe Democratic administration maintained some
oss government periodicals which were used largely
for propaganda purposes and THE Republican CONGRESS
directed the discontinuance of all but a rev OF 'hem'
Make that an issue.
seTbe Democratic administration refused to revive
the War Finance Corporation for the benefit of Amer
lean agriculture, and the Republicans not only re-
stored the corporation but put 1t into e1tecuNe oper-
alton. Make that an issue.
'"The Democratic congress left the American
farmer open to almost free competition from all the
rest of the world. The Republican congress enacted
an emergency agricultural tariff law. Make that an
issue.
These are questions that have come before con-
rress and are appropriate for congressional campaign
discussion. The parties have divided upon them. They
are alive. Why drag the old league from its grave?
, 1922-05-08
An Odor Symphony

I'VE look to scienc to lead US on.
ward, and open up now fields of in.
dustry," states the Nations Business.
Here comes DIR. Marston t. Bo-
CART. professor of organic chemistry
at Columbia, TO tell the American
Chemical society that smells can be
arranged in a scale as sounds have
been, He does not claim all credit to
himself. He informs his listening fel.
low scientists that the brain of DIR,
Septimus Pliesse gave birth to the
idea and that DR.. ?liesse has devised
an "odophone' to put in practice the
proper harmonizing of smells. ,
DIR. Pliesse figured that heavy doors
such as patchouli and vanilla repre-.
sent the bass notes and that SHARP
smells like peppermint and citronella
, 1922-05-08

writer also says that fourteen families
have left Mills in the past ten days.
while tho most dillgent search shows
that five families have left for their
homesteads n five other families
have moved to Mills.
In regard 10 h quality OF the wa
ter. this writer certainly must know.
as II has been explained often enough
fcr h simplest minded person to un-
derstand. that we do not propose to
pump water directly from the river
but from n scientifically constructed
filter station on n natural filter bed
south of the river. nor do We propose
to store tho water in an open reser-
voir. a purity test has been taken on
the proposed site for our pumping
plant which shows the water TO be Of
excellent quality.
WALTER r. HUNT.
, 1922-05-08
Nippon Cherry Trees.

The sky is bright and blue and bland:
There is n little ruffling breeze,
As by the brown Potomac stand
The Nippon cherry trees.
Where all was chill. where All was
dearth.
What seems n few brief days ago
Their blossoms poise above the earth
Like lovely clouds of snow.
Beauty arrested I'm It's flight.
Line upon line of loneliness.
They hold the fascinated sight
In marveling durcss-
And though tho blossoms fade ant
fall
Their haunting charm will still re
main
Like a perfume ethereal
OF a remembered strain.
Clinton Scotland.
, 1922-05-08

when he was advocating the league Of nations, have
very small appeal TO practical men and women who
re interested in the great task of getting the world
7aek to normal, assuring peace throughout the world
nd reducing expenditures for military establish
rents. What the world needs today is not an ineo-
nerenee of voices in the air. but some actual and
PRACTICAL acknowledgment and fuifillment of obnga-
Ions and a return to that hard work in production
which is necessary to feed and elothe and house the
human Inhabitants of the earth.
Secretary Hughes fully appreciates this; hence the
practical line of talk he has been giving whenever he
has occasion to make a public address.
, 1922-05-08
Cut The EIibnsfer

I is THE DESIRE of the Republicans in the senate
1 to pass the tariff bill and send it to conference by
the end of June. The Democrats, according to a
recent press report, have given assurances that they
desire to expedite the passage of the measure, or
at least do not desire 70 hinder It's Passing through the
senate, yet nothing has occurred but the King fill
buster" Senator King is a Democrat. and has no
doubt been advised by his party colleagues as TO Just
what his share of time killing should be. If his action
is an example of how the piece-meal filibuster has
been prorated among the Democrats, the dominant
party may have to take summary action to put the bill
through by June.
, 1922-05-08

odor symphony. or whatever word We
shall make thai shall mean not a
sound together. but a smell togeth--.
perhaps n ~synozeny. A white gioved
leader waves his baton and points II
commandingiy at the pcrtly whiskcr-
ed man who controls the bass val Of
patehoIIL For three beats be I'M
corks IT, The leader waves threaten
ingly At tho little man with h pep
permit bottle and a brief Whit OF II
WAITS out over the assembled smell
Iers- Then both together. a duet OF
pz1chouii and peppermint then au to
gether a chord OF odors that moves
the gathering 10 tears that are IN
terrupted only by looks OF INDICATION
at the oma whose entrance inter
rupts the program with a diseordapt
, 1922-05-08
Go on Back Home

D ASToR, having been born in the United
III States, is all right, notwithstanding she married
an English lord and became a member of the British
parliament. She will get only kind attention on her
visit to her native land. Nevertheless, when 1t comes
to politics and policies of government, we choose to
take our advice from other ladies who were able 10
find suitable husbands in the United States, who like
the United States as a place in which to live and die,
and whose futures and future interests are identical
with the interests and future of the United States
Lady Aston is amusing but not instructive when she
undertakes to lecture the women of America 1t is
our guess that the more Lady Aston breaches inter
nationalism in America the less popular she will be-
come.
, 1922-05-08

at a recent meeting in Mills, to say
a test taken Of one of our wells last
fan showed evidence of human feces
in tho water. This, then, is rot a CON
dition which has arisen in the last few
days nor n that will improve with
lime nor increase in population.
While the water in Mills was Of the
best and easily obtained. the time has
arrived when every citizen who has
h interest of the town or the health
OF his family at heart or any regard
for sanitary conditions will he doing
his utmost to procure an adequate sup
Ply OF pure water. Some people may
be Immune 70 disease through early
, 1922-05-08

association with filthy living coadi.
lions hut we have not all lived that
way nor do VIC desire Il do so.
In regard to AIR. Boyle's statement
that Figures don't lilo but liars fig.
ure"-our anonymous letter writer
proceeds to give us a Practical demon
~stration Of how it is DONE. This writer
ave- about h taxes. The fact is. no
citizen Of Mills has ever paid n dime
in taxes to the town Of Mills. This
same writer speaks of a tax sinking
fund equaling eighty per cent of the
imaginary taxes, which would stag.
ger even John ID. Rockefeller. and un.
'~blushipgly adds it TO the total. Tho
, 1922-05-08
Answering Bond
Opponents

Editor Tribune:-In answer to a let.
ter which appeared in Saturdays
Tribune regarding the views on the
Mills bond issue of u person who did
not have the courage to sign his or
her name. 1 wish TO make the follow
ing answer: While many of our wells
IN Mills contain wafer free OF impuri-
lies We cannot reasonably expect them
10 remain so. ! understood DR.. O'Don-
neu. OF the county health department,
, 1922-05-08

The peasant women of Korea wear
white entirely. They wash their
gowns annally-have sort of a picnic
and do it up all at once-by way of
celebrating the Korean New Year.
, 1922-05-08

perfume
But hack TO business What MN
1acturer WI put before Us The maha-
asy box within which shah Turk a.
odon that VIII blerd toether Tor our
perfect deHsht7 We shall turn Ia
handle and our noses viii be assanel
as our ears are now
, 1922-05-08

are the high or trepre ones.
W. seem to see-or smell-the or
chestra OF the future about to give NJ
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-18
Bars sians on Roads.

Fond du Lac, Aug. 16.-Within 80
days all signboards within the right of
way of roads in Fond du Lac county
must be removed, is the etlict of the
highway committee of the county
toard. George Treleven, highway COM
missioner, has been ordered to instruct
all persons who have erected signs on
any right of way on any county or state
trunk highway that they must comply
with this order in the time mentioned.
The action of the highway commit
tee carried out the plan of the county
board, which at its last session de-
cided that signs should be removed
from the road, as they were a menace
to the safety of travellers The high
way committee also instructed the
commissioner to prosecute al persons
who lift barbados and travel on IN
finished roads.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-18
THE MARKETS

FLOUR-Hard spring wheat-short pat
ent, s7.40@7.5O; So per cent, s7lbG7.25. Soft
winter wheat-Short patent, D.35G6. 45; IS
per cent, s51005.2o. Hard winter wheat
Short patent. s5.90Q6O0; IS per cent, s5.65
@5.75. Rye hour-White patent, s4.400
400: medium. s4150425 dark, s3.500S 65.
HAY-No. new timothy. S24. 0o025.00; No.
/ new light clover Mixed s20.00G24.00; No.
timothy, 21.00q23.00; No. 8 new timothy,
$18.00Q20.00; No. new clover mixed, $500
CISCO; new No. to choice clover. $500
Q17.00; No. southwestern prairie, $500
@2o.Oo;
CATTLE-Prime steers s.. 85Q1075 good
to choice steers, ss.5o@9.s0; feeding steers,
H.75Q7.e6: heifers. sS.50Q9O0: yearlings,
fair to choice, s7.O0Q10.65: plain to good
steers. s7.000S50; plain to choice cows,
$AO098.15; Gamers, $2.5003.16; cutters, $215
Q3.9O; bologna bulls. $4.0014.4O; good and
fancy calves. s9.0oQ11.5 90.
HOGS-Choice light butchers, s.. 900l0. % j;
medium weight butchers. $S75910.10; fair
to fancy light. $s.5O010.40: heavy butchers,
$4,000. so; heavy packing, H.60Qe.40; rough
packing, EDo07.6; pigs, $a0o010.Oo.
6HHHP-0ood to choice lambs, $1,000
126o: Gull lambs. s700us.00 feeding lambs,
SO. o0Q1200: yeariings. $S.O0010.2s; wethets.
s. 5o0S 30: ewes. $3.O067.35
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-18
Won't Halt Works ON Road.

Monroe, Aug. 16.-Spot cash and
foresight on the part of Green county
officials sets at naught decision by
the state highway commission to sus-
pend concrete road construction in all
counties that do not have local supplies
of gravel and sand. Announcement
was made at Madison that because of
shortage of cement, due to rail and
coal strikes, cement would be routed
to such counties as did not have to
ship in sand and gravel. This county
has no such materials, but work wili
not be held up here. officials weeks
ago went into the market and now
have 100 carloads of cement on hand
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-18
WISCONSIN NEWS
STATED IN BRIEF
Geographic Chronicles of State
Happenings.
GOAL HAS NOT YET ARRIVED
State Fuel Committee Announces at
Madison That Expected Shipment
of 100000 Tons Has Not
Been Sighted.

Madison, Aug. 16.-Not an ounce of
the 10000 tons of coal claimed to have
been shipped on the Great Lakes for
the Northwest last week has got to
Wisconsin docks, the state fuel COM
mittee announced. Personal surveys
by P. III. Pressentine, secretary Of the
committee, revealed not bit of coal
In Milwaukee and Sheboygan docks.
Green Bay docks are equally destitute.
A wire will be sent to Fuel Admins
traitor Spencer, telling him of the fail
ure of Wisconsin to receive the badly
needed coal. The Northwest fuel dele
cation to Washington under the lead
ership of j. D. Morrissey, Wisconsin,
veteran railroader, will get under way
as soon as the representatives of the
other states, Minnesota, the Dakotas
and Iowa, are appointed. Fuel Dis
tributor Spencer and his colleagues are
working out program whereby the
Great Lakes will be supplied with
100000 tons a week beginning Sep
TENDER. I, it was learned here. 1t is
hoped that 100000 tons may be
delivered to this region by the middle
of December, when ice will stop all
navigation.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-18
d =
Cavalry Stops at Madison.

Madison, Aug. 16.-The First squad
ron, Fourteenth United States cav
airy unit, which has been at Camp
Douglas the past month instructing
Wisconsin national guard troops, en-
camped in Monona park on its way
to Fort Sheridan. The soldiers took
their horses for a cooling swim in
Lake Monona The 105th cavalry
which has also been at Camp Douglas
during the National Guard training
period, will come here to give an exhi-
bition drill during the 92nd division
reunion.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-08-18
New cIew Sought in Baizer Murder


Sank City, Aug. 16.-FOllowing the
questioning In Chicago of Mary Isaia,
Tom and Harry Firmiss, her brothers,
and Frank Isaia, her husband, by Dis
trict Attorney FL. ]. Bohn of Baraboo,
In which those questioned gave frank,
detailed answers which revealed to the
satisfaction of the district attorney
that they knew nothing which could
throw light on the circumstances sur
rounding the murder of julius and
Mary Balzer, near here last week, a
new angle Of the case was undertaken.
Detectives have gone to st. Louis, fol-
lowing up a slender clew, which may
lead to the apprehension of persons
knowing something of the movements
at the Balzer farm in the days pre-
ceding the murder. William Balzer,
attacked at the same time his brother
and sister were slain, is still in crit
ical condition in the hospital here, and
is not expected to live, according to
physicians.