davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-17
Obituary

Ll II I'd : e ~. TX. in FAINT
son OF Lydia Clark. whose hus'
band Waiver Clark, departed
this lIe ,a-t >uring in Okiaho-
ma. and grandchild Of Mr.. md
Mrs. Scrivener. was bern the
Z. n day Of December, 1921.
Like J. rose budding to blnom
ne Ii, '- one u ade his say just
.,ng en ign to ter into ons's
fleet IN ,-s So rear and dear ant
.nen hp, I'D from our care
Marcn II. 1922. being with VI.
uut 3 months and 4 days.
Con. frnm our midst The
eci'us bohy but forever blessed
nth ',ur feather o' L. We.
se,,i.s cor a,ciehsby Nixon
.,ch Sunday Ii 2 "'ci' ck al ih+
5osto :truete'
Contributed.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-17
Big. Flat

Mrs. Alta Boothby was visit.
ing at the Clarence A:frey homs
last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Alfrey
entertained the following guests
at dinner last Sunday: Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert Greenley and son .
Mr.. and Mrs. Earnest Alfre y
and children, Mr.. anu Mrs. Rsy
lsckey. the Misses ARres and
Alta Boothhv and Garland Pick.
ell.
Miss Audrey Scobee and Ora
Amerine were Sunday callers at
the home Of Clarence Alfrey.
Oscar Scobee and wife were
Sunday morning callers at the
home of Mrs. Scobee's father.
Mr.. Poothby.
Ga a:count Cf the weather
last Sunday night there wasn't
any meeting at the school house
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Lackey
were visiting in the home of
Ms. L,cxey's parents parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Crick.
Mrs. Lackey is assisting in
the care OF her sister, Beulah,
who is on the sick list this
week.
The farmers welcome this
snow. as we need the moisture.
!,h u4',lt may be disagreeable
,,.:".tu,g from place to place
~. =. I W days.
Ona count Of the bad weaI :
the Fa, mers' Community club
didn't l:old theig regular meet
ing Inst Thursday night. ts-
next meeting will be Oil Thurs
day niaht, March 16.
Sidney Allen was Sunday
evening caller in and Albert Al
frey home.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-17
Okley

Mrs. w. M. Gordsn has bssa
quite ill but is ah2e to Be ~
again.
Mrs. Howard Ch apmen arriv-
cd from Wichita. where she has
been in the hospital.
Su,.nyside school will begin at
this place Sunday.
Bob Lynch and Mr. Lang will
teach. Everybody come.
Miss Collie Logan and John
Crigg were happily married lsst
Tues day. We wish the IN 4 lor g
and happy life.
Oral Jones is having No. IL
wind mill put in working order.
Larry Rrowhfield has gone to
Lamar with a load Of sorn.
The snow is fine on the wheat
, Mrs. Lee Cook OF Utleyville
visited with her mother. Mrs.
Cord On last week.
w. L. Gotten and family and
Miss Emma Sharp visited at j.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-17

|Lewisville
We are having a sing ing
school here. taught by john
Robson.
Harold Preston and wife
spent Sunday with Claude Press
ton and family.
: Quite a crowd gathered at
Frank Whitaker's last Sunday.
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Everett. Mr.. Pemperto n.
wife and daughter Lottie, Allen
Land ers. Claude Preston, wife
and daughter Ollie.
TIE literary at Prairie View
closed last Friday night.
Jess Hommer's little baby is
sick this week.
o. B Preston. who has been
sick Ior some time, is beLter at
this writing.
There will be a box supper at
Lewisv lie school house Wednes-
day, March %. Proceeds to
pay for the singing school.
There will also be a progfam.
Ever, body come and bring a
oox.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-17

scauo. conve. ton vii! nr't at
,h= W. leone sc N h. Use east
.! 7 'hard> tie Lr Sunday si
April.
The ladies viii axain tr, II Get
ing with Mrs. G'aGis Gwe"G3 e
this week on Wcdnes LAY.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-17
Hopewell

BESSIE Craig is on tue sick
list.
Gulick's Sunday ed vita The
Stiner's.
ltockml 5 Sundayed with lht
Autry', at i-iteit
Ben Thompson cslue ont ir"h
town and Sundayel with hons
folks.
Mrs. Cro,her Pe'rce visited 9
.ew days the first of the week
with the Swanners of Liberty.
Hobart Pearc- came down
rom Graft and spent Sunday
With his parents.
The farmers think tn. wheat
lin ce the recent moisture Is 60
.ng to come out in suod shape.
An emptied pipe in the yard
Of Roy Gulick a week ago Sun.
day eau ,ed a fire and burnt up
quite few things for them.
while they were at Sunday
school.
Crowther Pearce marketed fat
logs in Lamar last week for
Walter Rockhill.
Tne many friends in this COM
,nunity were much saddened to
hear of the death Of Gran ina
Simpson. We extend our heart
felt sympathy to the bereaved
relatives.
n. E. Poyner, teacher Of the
Boston n school, and Walter Du-
deck of No. 6. were in tswn, on
the 9th.
Judge Dunbar Of Joycoy was
in town. Saturday. cnd was
tickl led to death 1T the recent
addition Of a grand son to tac
Dunbar tribs-uurn to Mr.. anG
Mrs. A. 1. Dunbar.
j. H. Calvin, merchant at
Joycoy. was in town Saturday.
Charlie Johns was over from
Kim Saturday and Friday-on
business.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-17
Liberty

Mr.. Sneeiey, oa N IT.; carrier.
git stuck in the mud and broke
his car Gown Saturday morning
aad C. N. Whit had to take the
mail and i.ssengers Oh to
Springfield.
Word was received from EN-
mette simpson saying that they
had bad snow storm in Kansas
and traips were blecaaled so
they could not start tor awhile.
Aloert'Dlal :, ), j 'ycoy. who
has bean delivering wood and
posts j.. = :. LA ID. spent We'd
ne.,aay ~i::-,nt ana Thurs day at
Joe Coles.
Joe 3oyd is on the sick list
and Dunk Pruite hauled feed for
him Monday.
Frank and Tom Smith have
purchase d the old ClyGe postol
fee anu moved it ohto Iom's
homestead which he recently
b III .,ht Of Floyd Pearce.
Frank Kidder and Jack Davis
began shelling c.rn Monday
morning after being delayed a
week on account of the snow.
E. z. Terry and wife of Campo
spent Sunday at E. G. Finkle 8.
Bert aoltsclan. who has moi
been well TO, some tune. was tax.
en- to Wichita Monday where be
is being operated on for cancer
of the stomach.
Mr.. Autry and Rev. Dean were
calling on the people Of Liberty
district ,ast week and inviting
them out to the meeting at tht
aphool house.
Svr-.----.--~---.~
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-17

\. E. Poyner, teacher Of tht
Boston school, and Walter Du'
deck of No. 6. were in tswn, on
the 9th.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-17
HoWs THIs9

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
will do what we claim for it
cu2 Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh. We do not claim to cure
any other disease.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
is a liquid, taken internally, and
acts through the blood upon the
mucous surfaces of the system. thus
reducing the Inflammation and re-
storing normal conditions.
All Druggists. Circulars free
F. =. Cheney & Co., Toledo, OHIO.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-17
Richlana 49,.

Richland Ladies Aid serv.d
lunch 1T Alfoed Dunn's aale last
Tuesday. Quitss nice sale and
the ladies felt we'll payed for
their effort - well - having .
Hne social time. They also *.
pscted TO serve At Mr.. Wilsy's
sale but the ito - s"''s the sale
wi .pms future 4sf.
The aoutheastsra Sunday
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-17
Matinee ;an:-. -. /.
Saturday, Mar l8


Out of the Sno1s is the film.
and made in Canada. The Story
Of a girl who is a founding aud
knows nothing of her parantase.
She is engaged to IA member OF
the royal northwestern polio,
but she hears he WAS the l,an
who kisled her I iher som. ,eais
befo, e, when sue hrea,s If e
snEag' ME- ANA 'sics ~! !"
The north.
A succ .sion of dramatic =
m Xes brings out the truth. and
also brings the story to a stait-
ing conclusion. Price 10 and 25.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-17

FOR SALL-Good J section of
land for salc cheap. Good terms.
Legal description, So A-Sec ls-T
Birds. Address Box 65, lip
ton. Okh. c7.9
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-17
North Flats

..anra and Elsie Oxenreider
called at Ray Robin sons and
BickfO DPS last Wednesday,.
The sale eat Mr.. Myers last
Wednesday was well attended
and things sold high.
Fred Chat ham has been haul
ing corn from Mr.. Moscript's.
Henry Bickford butchered
two fine h>gs Wednesday and
his fathe butchered beef.
Mrs. Coverdail and daughters
visited Mrs. Bickford last FRI
day.
Elmer Chat ham and brother
Fred took in the Myers sale
Wednesday.
Ira Pru ett called at Bickforp's
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-17
last Monday.

Another fire was seen in the
Ice neighbor hood Saturday
morning. We don't kno W
whether it did any harm or not.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-17
1. Few Suescs tions

60 - iul with pF..i nAu-ts t.otiee every
b.!y-C.ait Mr." whom the gwen nsine os ini-
Nisls -. scd-spell days of week Ia full-can
absrsvA ie titles before names clslwise spell in
fnt-Al rcciatc th. stn,c oniy when. county or
prsts1rc Is given AnG." not e" Observe
tais stoclly-''A ht.'o hurnor now and then is
icli.thaS b the best OF mem" but leave out the
ierloas' Cunn,es, and a personals that might
.iispkase Mail letters Saturday when possible
AIo idaa- will do Tuesday has a chance. weeres
day tae
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-17
o. Jon es' Sunday.

The Ladies Aid will meet with
Mrs. Will Campbell Thurs day.
Mrs. f. r. Higgins and son
will visit in Spring field soon.
The Democrat-herald., 1922-03-17

See thp big wrestl!nK match
at Lyric.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-08-09
GLENN E. PLUMB IS DEAD
Counsel for Sixteen Large Railroad
Unions Sueeumbs In Washington
From Heart Disease.

Chicago. Aug. 3.-Glenn f. Plumb
counsel for the sixteen larger railroad
unions md author Of the celebrated
plumb plan" Of railroad operation
and own, rship. died in Washington
from heart disease, from which he
had suffered for se'eral months Al
though for many years an important
leader I'm the counsels Of lab :, Mr..
Plumb attained his widest recognition
when he originated and promoted his
plan Of "tripartite" control Of the rail-
road systems Of the United States. The
railroad companies, the rail workers
and the public were the three parties
who figured in his scheme of operation
and control.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-08-09
CHICAGO PEOPLE ARE
RIDING IN M0T0RCARS
Surface and Elevated Lines Employ.
ees Strike and Completely Tie
Up Their Systems.

Chicago, Aug. with 10000 sur
face and elevated lines employees on
strike and not a car In the city NOV
ing, Chicago's millions pressed emer-
gency transportation into use with a
cheerful spirit.
keep Smiling" was the slogan
everywhere. and il was with a holiday
spirit that the city entered upon a
solution of its transportation problem.
At daylight thousands of autOmo-
blles were already on the street, and
the number increased throughout the
day, until the city's pavements were
covered with motor vehicles. For the
day Chicago literally moved on wheels
propelled by gasoline. Gasoline sup
ply stations had their biggest day.
Action for a special session of the
city council In the car strike at the
earliest moment the aldermen can be
assembled, and appointment of com
mittees Of citizens TO work In behalf
Of the public in the transportation tie
up, was taken. A committee of alder
men and citizens summoned by Chair
man u. S. Schwartz of the council To-
cal transportation committee plunged
into the controversy to protect the
straphangers.
Mayor Thompson, approached by a
subcommittee of aldermen, said he
would call a special meeting of the
council at any time desired. A session
Thursday at IL a. m. was tentatively
agreed on.
The action was taken after leaders
of both sides In the controversy an
nounced that they were standing pat
on their previous demands and indi-
Gated they were ready for a long
strike.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-08-09
WISCONSIN
STATE NEWS

Sank City-A five days homecOm-
ing celebration will be held here.
August IS to 10 inclusive, in connec-
ton with the dedication of the new
bridge across the Wisconsin river at
this point. The bridge, which is one
of the finest in the state. has beauti-
full memorial to veterans of the Civil,
Spanish-American and World wars in
the form OF an approach made possible
through the generosity OF eX-GOv. F.
J.. Philip and A. L. Clas, Milwaukee
architect, both of whom are former
Sank City boys. Mr.. Clas furnished
the plans for the memorial and super
vised its construction. Invitations
have been extended TO all former resi-
dents Of Sauk City TO join their old
neighbors in the five days celebra-
ton.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-08-09
FUEL PROBLEM is PUT
UP TO THE GOVERNORS
Secretary OF Commerce Hoover TO
Act Only in Interstate
Cases, Is Plan.

Washington. July 31.-Each OF the
states will be expected 10 check prof
iieering and regulate coat distribution
within its own confines without the as
slstance Of the federal government
Secretary OF Commerce Hoover an
nounced In a statement of the plans
~ the national coal distribution COM
mittee.
Each state" Mr.. Hoover said. has
been asked To make such rules and
regulations as IL may see liz 10 control
speculation and distribution within the
boundaries Of the state. IL has been
suggested that the cooperation OF their
state wholesale and retail coal dealers
associations should be secured. The
federal government has no authority
and can exert none In this matter be-
yond moral pressure"
Mr.. HoOver's coal distribution plan
has been communicated 10 the gov
errors. Under the provisions OF this
plan the federal government will limit
its activities In coal distribution entire
~ 20 interstate questions. Henry Il.
Spencer. according TO Mr.. Hoover, has
been appointed fuel distributor. not
fuel administrator. because the federal
distribution is concerned with coal dis
tribution between the different states,
not with coal administration In the
sense Of the war organization.
The control OF coal distribution 10
individual consumers within the state
boundaries is entirely in the hands Of
state authorities except for railway
coal.
The methods OF handling coal for
railways responsible TO the interstate
commerce commission viii be deter
mined directly from Washington In
maintaining interstate commerce.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-08-09
PHONE INVENTOR
DIES At SYDNEY
Alexander Graham Bell Sue
CumbS TO Anaemia at rs.
HELPED DEVELOP THE PLANE
Also Aided Development Of a Speed
Boat During the War-5uilt
Aerial Experiment Station in
1eO7-Maintained Museum.

Sydney. y. s., Aug. 3.-AleXander
Graham Bell, inventor of the tele-
phone, Is dead M his home at Bad
deck. lie died at the age Of seventy
i've Of progressive anaemia.
Doctor Bells laboratories have been
located since 1856 near Baddeck, Cape
Breton. There for many years he con
Quoted research and experiment in
aerial locomotion and other scientific
subjects and maintained his private
museum showing the development of
his greatest inventions.
lie encouraged Samuel L. Langley
10 invent the first flying machine, and
declared after witnessing it's flight at
Quantico. Va, I'm 1896. that the age
of the airpIane was at hand, although
Langley's machine was destroyed.
Invented Fast Boat.
Doctor Bell formed In 1907 the
Aerial Experiment association with
headquarters IN Cape Breton, and its
object to learn to fly. II is claimed
that il was with he machines devel-
oped by that association that the first
really successful public flights Of air
planes In America were made.
In the World war Doctor Bell and
+. W. Baldwin invented n boat called
a hydrodrome, which developed a
speed of 20 miles an hour and was
called the fastest I'm the world.
II used an airplane propeller and
carried beneath IL a series of planes
which lifted its main body above the
water as its speed increased II was
intended for submarine chasing and
scouting. but the armistice prevented
its use for those purposes.
Called Most Valuable Patent.
Mr.. Bell lived 10 see experiments
which he began with n dead mans ear
less than fifty years ago result in a
means of communication for millions
Of long distance telephone conversa-
tions daily in all parts Of the world.
The possibility of talking over a wire,
ridiculed then as a dream by almost
everybody except Bell, became during
his lifetime a reality commonplace and
marvellous.
The Bell basic patent, known In the
records at Washington as No. 17,446,
has been called the most valuable
single patent ever issued in the his
tory of invention. There are today
over 100000 telephone instruments
through which billions Of telephone
conversations are carried on each
year.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-08-09
INFORMATION FOR VETERANS
They Are Told How to Get "certlfi-
Gates Of Injury" at WASH
lnpton.

Washington. July 31.-A certificate
of injury must be obtained by all vet
Grams of the World war who sustained
an injury or contracted a disease In
the service which is likely TO result In
disability or death. The certificates
are being issued by the veterans bu-
reau under section 300 of the war risk
insurance act as amended TO August 9,
1927. Application for this certificate
must be made prior TO August o. All
that is necessary to obtain the certifi-
cate is 10 write to the director of the
United States veterans bureau. Wash
ington, giving name, rank, Organlza-
ton, date Of enlistment and discharge.
and stating the circumstances under
which the disease or injury In question
was incurred.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-08-09
RUM RUNNERS STAY CUBANS
Believe Men Who Shot Boat Owner
and Engineer Were American
Bootleggers.

Havana. Cuba, Aug. 3.-Two unlden-
tilted men, believed to be Americans
connected with rum-running conspir-
acy. shot TO death the owner OF
Cuban launch and his engineer. and
then made a dash for the open sea in
their boat. The men hired a large
gasoline launch and ordered the cap
tain 10 take them to Marianao a near
by seaside resort. Arriving of Mari
anao the passengers ordered the cap
tain 10 proceed. When he refused he
was shot down. The engineer leaped
overheard. but as he was padding to-
ward shore was shot down and sank.
Another member OF the crew swan
ashore and reported the attack.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-08-09
MISSISSIPPI WINS TROPHY
United States Battleships Are Rated
According 70 General ES-
eellenee.

Bremerton. Wash. Aug. 3.-The bat
tleship Mississippi wins the general
excellence trophy for the year, accord
ing 10 the results Of the annual ath-
letic competitions Of the Pasific fleet,
announced. The Mississippi also won
the trophy last year. The various
ships ranked as follows In general ex-
cellence:
Mississippi. California, Nevada,
Oklahoma. New York. Texas. Idaho.
New Mexico. Tennessee. Pennsyl-
vania and Arizona. The champions In
the various sports were: Rowing, Mis-
sissippi: sailing. Mississippi; boxing.
Mississippi: wrestling. California /;
tracks. California; baseball, Charles
ton: football. Idaho; basket ball, Cal
lfornla; swimming. New York; rifles
team match. Mississippi
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-08-09
X. OF C. CONVENTION HELD
Supreme Knight Denies War Fund Is
Being Used for Other
Purposes.

Atlantic City. y. J., Aug. 2.-Su-
preme Knight James A. Flaherty. in
his opening address at the fortieth
international convention of the
Knights Of Columbus denied that a
single cent Of the war fund Of the or
ganization was being used in the Amer
can history movement Of the order
or In its Italian welfare work. Dele
gates representing 10000 members Of
the order from every state in the
Union and the provinces Of Canada as
well as Mexico, Cuba. the Philippines.
Hawaii. Alaska. Panama and Porto
Rico are In attendance.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-08-09
AT WORK ON WET MEASURE
Bonus Bill Permitting 3 Per
Cent Beer.

Washington, Aug. IAN amend
ment 10 the soldier bonu. bin author
izing the manufacture of per cent
beer and subjecting it to a tax suf-
ficiently 10 raise tho amount Of the
bonus is bein- seriously considered In
the senate.
Senator Calder of New York an
nounced that ne has been studying the
question and may offer such an amend
ment when the bonus bill cones be-
fore the senate for consideration.
The senator pointed 10 the results
Of recent polls on the beer ard wine
question as evidence that such a
change in the Volstead law might be
nopular throughout the country.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-08-09
RUSS WRECK FATAL TO 200
Zionist Pioneer Among Victims on
Train Near kiev-Five Cars
Were Burned.

Rira. aug. 2.-Two hundred pas
sengers persisted when a five-car train
was burned between Kiev and
Scheretowkn. SAYS report from
KIev. Included among the victims
were eight Zionist pioneers who were
proceeding O. Join thei- group on the
way a. Palestine.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-08-09
Japan TO HOLD BACK SILK
Exporters VIII Keep 20 Per Cent Of
Output of the Market to
Prevent Slump.

Tokyo. Aug. SIN order 20 prevent
n slump In the silk market. raw silk
manufacturers and exporters have de-
cided 10 withhold 30 per cent Of their
outpu. In the harbor az Yokohama. IL
was announced here The silk has
been accommodating at Yokohama, ow-
Ing 10 the stagnation Of export trade.
and a decline in the domestic demand.
according 10 dealers.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-08-09

Madison-To meet the coal dlstr4.
button emergency in the state a special
committee has been organized. com.
posed of Edward Nordman. head OF the
market commission. as chairman. and
J. 3. Borden. secretary Of the board Of
public affairs. as secretary OF the coal
distribution committee. The other
members. as appointed by Gov. Blaine
as members Of the coal board. are ].
+. Gettle. member of the railroad conn
mission, and J. J. ID. Mack. stale
Engineer.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-08-09
10 KILLED IN TRAIN WRECK
Twenty-Five Others Injured When Two
Passenger Trains Collide az Pleas
ant Ridge, Ohio.

Cincinnati. Aug. 2.-Ten persons
were killed and - injured more or
les seriously when two Cincinnati
I.ei,auon & Northern passenger trains
crashed together hcad-on az the Les
ter road crossing ln Pleasant Ridge.
one ~ she engines was driven back
ward. tclcScoplng the first coach be-
hind % and killing every one inside.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-08-09
tennessee Miners oynamIted.

Chattanooga, Tenn. Aug. IA tele-
phone message from Cartwright, a
small mining village near Dunlap.
Tenn. contained the information that
the drum and engine house Of the
mines bad been destroyed by charge
OF dynamite. and that more than 80
shots had been exchanged between
guards and the attackers.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-08-09
De WOLF HOPPER MUST PAY
Musical Comedy Star Ordered by
Gotham Judge 70 Give $500 70
Fifth Wife.

New York. Aug. S.-Dewolf Hopper.
actor and musical comedy star. within
the next FIVE days. viii have 10 pay
$ 800 70 his fifth wife. Mrs. Elda Sur
~ Hopper. who has filed suit for alb
solute divorce In the Brooklyn SUI
preme court This order was signed by
Supreme Court Justice McCrate In
Brooklyn.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-08-09
IGNORES DEATH THREAT: DIES
italian Miner az Auburn. a.. seorns
Warning Shots Fired
BY Tric.

Auburn. III. Aa=. ignoring
thr.ats ~ death gwen him ~ three
m. who woke him from sleep by
frin- over rs bed. John Mackesi. for
freight. IN italian miner was found
dead outside his home. A blow In the
hack % tie head had killed him.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-08-09

NadisOn-Eight persons were killed
and twenty-five injured in Erada cross
ing accidents in the months Cl April
May and June of this year in Wlse.--
sin, the railroad commission reported
in a statement TO the state eu-uaars
quarterly report. Eiehty-two accidents
other than crossing accidents. with
thirteen deaths and ffty-two injuries.
were reported.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-08-09

The great barracks OF Kouley, a sub
urb 81 Constantinople. formerly the
Turkish military schools. Is now I'M
der the command Of an American
woman. Mrs Amy Burt Of Berkeley.
Cal. but instead OF training Turk
officers. Mrs. Burt is experimenting
great orphanage which has been
Organized in the extensive buildings.