davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-06
Reduce Jugo-Slav Army

BELGRADE. Jugo Slavia. Feb. o.
Tho Juso- Slsvia army is TO he re-
duced to 10000 men. This is ain out
come Of an agreement reached by the
ministry of war ana the parliamentary
budget committed
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-06
EXPLOSION CAUSES
PANIC IN IHEATLR

NEW YORK. Feb 5.-An exDlosio
followed by fire spread panic among
500 patrons Of tho Lyric motion pic
;ure thoater hero today but all reached
the street. Tho blaze was pat out by
firemen after il had dcs,:uycd several
thousand feet of Him and damaged the
operating room. Several persons were
slightly injured in tho crush At thc
nzg.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-06
DEAD BODIES COVER RUSSIAN
STEPPES AS STARVING PEASANTS
WANDER IN SEARCH OF FOOD
When Shows Melt In Spring Ground Will Be Stewn
With Bleaching Bones of
Humans.

UFA, The
the melt spring stcppes
Gays when big cattle outfits had insufficient hay for hard
of
thousands of and children who fell exhausted their
for bread who lived the simple life of the
the
hat of
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-06
HARDING TO ADDRESS The ARMS
DELEGATES AT TODAYS SESSION

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Feb 5.-tBy
The Associated Press Tho arms
conference will end tomorrow with a
plenery session given over to the
formal signing OF treaties and to n
farewell address by President Hard
ing.
Making his first appearance at the
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-06

Stevens frugality was byword In
New York. Altho he inherited II for
tune from his father Calvin Stevens
nc wore shiny clothes. ate in dlngy
Iunchrooms and slept on cot in n
small nttic room in building he own
cd.
SANTA ROSA. Cal. Feb. 5.-Thc
body OF sam Tomblinson who entered
wine vnt today to rescue Lyman
Miller after Miller had been over
come by fumes was taken from the
vat tonight. The fumes had killed
TomblinsOu, md Miller. after Tomb
Iison had cxtricatcd him, was TOO
dnzed for their effort 10 let any one
know Tombiinson was still in the vat.
Tombiison was 60, Miller. 10.
MANILA. Feb. d.-Govcrnor Cen
cral Wood today proclaimed Feb: I
tag day for the purpose OF raising
funds for tho 5000 lcpers on CuffcOn
island. The anti lcprosy society Is
attempting to raise S3OO,OO0 to assist
tho lcpcrs.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Feb. -
Night school and travelling schools for
the children OF itinerant farm labor
have proved themselves or great help
in reducing illitcrncy speakers at M
tlfitcracy conference OF eleven far
western states declared at today's scs-
sion Of the gathering.
ROME, Feb. 5.-rhc war minister
issued mn order today forbidding air.
craft to fly over the city during the
concisvc. \ protest had been made to
the government owing to the fact tilnt
on two or three occasions since the
cOnciavc began an airp'anc had flown
low over the vatican.
WEST UNION. Iowa. Feb. 5.-Eirc
OF unknown origin destroyed the Fay
cite county courthouss, here carly TO-
day causing II loss estimated Mt SlO.-
600.
LONDON. Eng, Feb. 5.-Whilc
swimming i'm the sea nt Coogcc near
Sydney. Australia. Michael CoGhlan.
IN years old. WAS attacked by a. shark
and fatally bitten ssays y Reuter- DIS
patch. His arms were almost severed.
a returned soldier, Jack Chalmers
wwam tO the rescue and drAxEed
Coslan FROM iisc' 'sssark'svMws: -Otsyrr
swimmers carried COghlan from the
water but hc died On tho beach.
OMAHA. Ncb.. Feb. 5.-ROy Walls
who gave his addrc~s as 1910 Woth-
land street. kansas City WAS arrested
hcrr yesterday afternoon by prob bition
enforcement Officers. when. it II satd.
he was dispensing an amber cotored
fluid" labelled "buckridgc whisky"
which upon Investigation. turned out
to bc u poor quality OF tea.
Walls whcn arrested had ten quarts
OF the Imitation whisky and os,c quart
Of what was termed real stuff"
which he would permit his proslcc-
tive customers to sample, enforcement
Officers stated.
The bottles borc the name OF
Kansas City firm. prominent In tho
pre- prohibition days.
Its arrest resulted from complaint
of the owner OF II hcal hotcl That he
had been soliciting. orders" In tho
Immediate vicinity for several days.
II Is said that several wcrc dupcd IN
to purchasing the fraudulent whisky
nj S25 lcr quart.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-06
Fire in College

MAKATO. Mimi. Feb. Fire OF ar
unknown origin today DESTROYED the
main building Of the Mankdto teat.ir-a
college at n loss estimated a. :500.dfQ.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-06
Odd And
Interesting

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-The estate of
Calvin Armory Stevens known as the
ragged millionaire who died in
Bcnsonhurst. l.. l.. while living apart
from his wife. goes to his daughter,
Mrs Kate Stevens Pagan and his
sister Mrs. Mary Grace Richardson. II
was learned today. Each gets $780,
200 under n ruling by Supreme Court
Justice Donnclly.
Stevens frugallty was n byword In
New York. tltho he inherited II for
tune from his father Calvin Stevens
nc wore shiny clothes. ate in dlngy
lunchrooms and slept on II cot in n
srnnll nttic room in building he own
cd.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-06

MANILA. Feb. l.-Govcrnor Gen.
cral Wood today proclaimed Feb:
tag day for the purpose OF raising
funds for the 5000 lcisrs on Cuiicon
island. The anti Icprosy society Is
attempting to raise soOO.O00 TO assist
tho lcpcrs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-06

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Feb. T.
Night school and travelling schools for
the children OF itinerant farm labor
have proved themselves or great help
in reducing illitcrncy speakers mt M
iliitcracy conference OF eleven far
western states declared at totiay's scs-
sion OF the gathering.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-06

tContinued on Page SIX
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-06

Continued on 70 slx)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-07-28

used for community purposes The
structure will be of the most modern
construction with stained glass win
lows and all that ordinarily goes with
/ building investment of around $780,
900.
C. H. Johnson, town treasurer of
Conover was in town Saturday to file
his nomination papers as the Demo
cratic candidate for the office Of Clerk
of Court
THE FOUR HORSEMEN-?esti-
lence, Famine, Death, and War-Vic-
emit BIasco Ibanez' greatest novel
dramatized on the screen at Renk's
Opera House Saturday and Sunday
nights, July 90 and 80. A picture you
can never forget. See it by all means.
Edw. CrilIey and party returned to
Chicago Friday after spending vaca-
ton of several days at the Perreault
resort on Little SHERMAN.
Mrs. C. w. Ross ami son returned
to their home at Manawa Tuesday
after spending two weeks at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Strong
Mrs. Robt Felt went to Madison
Tuesday as the delegate of the F. R.
A, to the state convention Of that
fraternal insurance body. She will
also visit in Milwaukee before return
ing
Thos. Macquaker has purchased the
let between the residences of E. E
Adams and August Krieck of Spruce
St., and will at once commence the
building of new home in order to
have it ready for use by November L.
C. Christensen and family moved tc
Rhinelander last week after a years
residence here while Mr.. Christensen
was in the employ of the Wisconsin,
Michigan Lumber Co. He will go to
Iron Mountain Aug. / to fill a similar
position in the Ford sawmill plant
there.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-07-28
ANNOUNCEMENT

To the Electors of Villas County:
At the request of many friends
have decided to be a candidate for the
office of County Clerk, on the Republi-
can ticket at the primary election to
be held September 5th
wish to state that if nominated and
elected that | will give the Office my
personal time and attention and will
endeavor to conduct the business of
the office in a business like and salts
factory manner.
| hereby solicit your support and
will feel very grateful for any favors
that may be shown me.
Sincerely,
VIOLA B. EVERETT
Eagle River, Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-07-28

NOTICE. wieh to form class of
young people desiring to take piano
instructions and viii be pleased to
have any one desiring to take up the
study of music cal or phone me at
J. w. Herreman residence.
MISS BESSIE BELL
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-07-28
Interesting Locals

For choice Lake Frontage see N. A.
coLMAN.
John Eby of Phelps was in town
on business Tuesday.
Jack Brady of State Line was
visitor in town Saturday.
Get your dinner at the Catholic lad
les bazaar next Wednesday.
Thos. McGregor of Phelps was
visitor in town Monday.
Walfred Johnson was down from
Conover yesterday
c. A. Bent of State Line was in town
Wednesday on business.
Miss Frances Diamond is visiting
friends at Crandon this week.
Mrs. w NJ Farrell and son lmmons
went to Wausau Saturday to spend
few days.
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wagner came up
from Milwaukee Monday to srend sew
eral weeks here
Hartley McGill of Appleton came
up last week for visit with old
friends in Eagle River
The best and cheapest building Ium-
Der No. Maple, $500 per m. See our
ad.
INSTRUMENTATION LBR. co.
Scenes you will never forset-A
theme that is as old as the world
A screen marvel that has played the
metropolitan theatres for weeks steady
: That's a few of the out3tandne
features of THE FOUR HoRsEMEN
of the Apocalypse to be shown at
Renks Opera House Saturday an
Sunday, July 20 and go You must
see it.
If your wife has gone to the country
eat at the bazaar at the Gaffney build
ing next Wednesday.
Mrs. Edward Bandow left SatuF-
day for a visit with relatives at Ocon-
to and other points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen zick and the
formers sisters Miss Myrtle Muir are
visiting relatives at Phelps.
Your cook needs a vacation. Take
her to dinner Wednesday at the Catho
lie Bazaar at Gaffney building
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Scheribel re
turned to Milwaukee Sunday night
after spending week with Eagle
River relatives
Hardwood flooring, our own make
every piece good. $4,000 and $4,000
per M.
WIscoNslN-MIcHIGAN. LBR. co.
The greatest picture ever produced
A picture that cannot disappoint-
THE FOUR HoRsEMEN of the Apoc-
alypse.At Renk's Opera House Sat
urday and Sunday nights, July 20 and
80.
Mrs. Chas. H Wiegand and daugh-
ter Marjorie went to Milwaukee Tues
day night where the latter will have
her tonsils removed
George Voss and Niles Colman are.
at present at Midland, KY, enjoying
the annual encampment of the Illinois
Central Engineer Corps
j. L. Mccormick of Phelps was in
town this week in the interests Of his
candidacy for sheriff of Villas county
on the Republican ticket
Minocqua Catholics are building a
new church which will be 40x10O feet
with a full size basement that will be
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-07-28

Call Black G. White Taxi, phone 1850
for cars with or without driver.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-07-28

Villas County will clear 5000 acres
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-07-28
FOR MEMBER OF ASSEMBLY

To the Voters of Villas and Iron Co.
l wish herewith to announce my
candidacy, on the Republican ticket,
for Member of the Assembly,
If nominated and elected will give
my full attention to the interests of
the district
l herewith ask you for your vote and
support at the primary election, Sept.
5, 1922.
Very truly yours,
X. MARTIN THOMPSON
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-07-28

Authorized and paid for by the
undersigned at the rate of SC per line
per issue,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-07-28

CONGREGATIONAL BAZAAR
The ladies of the Congregational
Church will hold their annual bazaar,
August 10, in the Masonic building.
Lake Frontage for Summer Homes
a speciality. NJ. A. COLMAN.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-07-28
VIM Quality for those who want the best

SUITABLE FOR SHEETING
ROOF BOARDS and, ROUGH FLOOR
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-07-28

Order your winters supply of wood
cut of the mill about $3.50 Hard anc
Softwood 10 loads $3.50.
WISCONSIN, MICHIGAN LBR. CO.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-07-28

The Black & White Taxi CO., is
at your service day or night
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-07-28
NOTICE

Teachers Examinations for Villas
Co, will be held at the Court House
in Eagle River Thursday and Friday,
Aug. 3rd and 4th Everyone having
to write should be present at $50 a.
m. Friday.
A. J. AUSTIN,
County Superintendent
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-07-28

FOR sALE-Land OH Dam Lake
and Clear Lake. 263 acres. One mile
Lake Frontage on Dam Lake, High
Lake Bank. Well timbered, and good
soil for farming or summer resorting
Excellent fishing and hunting
grounds. Adjoining Komiskey, of base
ball renown. Terms part cash, bal
ance, easy terms. For further inform
alton, write H. E. McEachron, in care
of Appleton Cereal Mills.
Evening star., 1922-12-30
OPENING Of BRIDGE
SLIGHTLY DELAYED
Georgetown Structure Will
Be Thrown open to Traffic
Next Week.

Opening of the new Georgetown
bridge to general traffic, which was
planned for New Year day, has been
postponed until later next week, the
exact date depending upon interven-
ing weather conditions.
The rain Of last week interfered
with the completion OF the temporary
macadam roadway being laid on the
clay embankment at the southern or
Rosslyn end of the bridge. but it is
expected that conditions there will be
remedied with a few days good
weather and the road put in opera =
ton. That road is only a temporary
road, and will be. widened and i'm
proved when the southern approach
has finally settled. The traffic ar
rangements over the bridge will be Of
temporary character until the pres.
ent improvements are completed, and
any changes in the arrangements that
after the temporary roadway has been
tried out.
With the opening Of this road at
Rosslyn to the new bridge the pres
ent road at that point to the Aoue-
duct bridge will be closed, and the
only traffic over that bridge will be
that Of the cars of the Washinxton
and Old Dominion Railroad Company
to its present terminus at NJ street.
The street cars Of the Capital Trac-
tion Company will not begin operat-
ing over the bridge before next March
or April.
Evening star., 1922-12-30
GAS BOMB IS USED I.
=
TO ARREST WOMAN
D. c. Police Subdue Prisoner
at Ninth Street Room
ing House.
SLASHES SELFWITH KNIFE
Defes Arrest Until She Is Over
come by Fumes in
Room.

a tear gas bomb was used BY ths
police at 1917 9th street yesterdsy
afternoon in connection with the ar
rest of young woman whose name
was registered on the police blctter
as Helen Carlston, alias Eieanora
Wilkinson. She gave her age as
twenty-threc years and her calling
was registered as that of domestic.
Report had been made to the police
that she had escaped from a reform
atory in New York and also that she
had become. noisy and troublesome IN
the 9Th street rooming house. where
she had resided the past four or hVe
months. .-
Miss Rhoda MiIlik;n, acting head OF
the police womans bureau. and De
tective Bagby King were sent to the
tanned possession of a large KNIFE
and repeatedly threatened TO Kill he.-
self should the police enter.
I'D rather die than be arrested.
she shrieaed a number of times. cut
ting herself across the body and
arms.
Detectives Kelly, Sprineman and
Da.nail we're sent to the house to as
sist in ar-esting the woman ana Pre-
! venting her from ending her life. IL
was At the suggestion OF Detscl'Ne
Springman that Inspector Grant.
chief of detectives, sent the tear gas
bomb to the scene.
The young woman's hand had been
cut by coming in contact with win
dow pane she had broken. and 1t was
through such an opening that Spring
mann hurled the bomb. u was only
few seconds after the breaking OF
the bomb that the young woman
showed signs of becoming affected
and the detectives grabbed her as
she was falling to the floor.
The woman was rushed to Casualts
| Hospital. where she was given mrs.
aid. and later she was transferred 70
Gallinger Hospital for further treai :
ment and observation. the poiice
stated
Inspector Grant said the bomb used
Yesterday was the only one he had IN
| the office, and that il had been Ief'
there by persons who demonstrated
| its use several months ago.
Evening star., 1922-12-30
CABINET MEMBERS
AIR CREDIT VIEWS
Hoover and Wallace Heard
by Senate Committee on
Farm Legislation.

Secretaries Hoover of the Com
merce Department and Wallace Of the
Department Of Agriculture conferred
today with the Senate banking COM
mittee on features of pending bills to
extend short-time 81 farm marketing
credits and provide longtime credits
for the cattle industry.
Members Of the committee said a
bill would be reported to the Senate
probably next week, embodying fea-
lures taken from the four farm credit
measures on which hearings have
been held. They said there seemed
to be agreement that farm loan banks
should be permitted to discount nine
ty-day paper for the farmers>and that
such paper should be rediscountable
committee also is said to look with
favor upon features OF the Capper
bill for the creation Of banking cor
porations. organised by private cap
ital to handle three-year or long
time credits for cattle growers.
FavoRs Lenroot Bill.
Secretary Hoover, the first of the
cabinet members to be heard, was un-
derstood to have expressed q prefer
Indicated some hesitancy as to an
Endorsement Of the extension propos-
od by that measure in tho time for
rediscount Of agricultural paper
Mr.. Hoover, It also was said. op-
posed use Of the Federal Reserve
Board a. an agency in the extension
OF farm credits. preferrinR utilization
Of the Farm Loan Board. which. he
was said to feel, should be made the
agricultural financial agency Of the
government
Evening star., 1922-12-30
warren TO RESIGN,
WHITE HOUSE SAYS
Rumor of U. S. Ambassadors
Return From Japan Is
Confirmed.

The White House confirmed reports
to the effect that Ambassador Warren
has decided to resign his post as
am bassador to Japan at an early date.
It was pointed out that while the
resignation has not been received by
the President. the latter has been ad-
vised by Mr.. Warren that his personal
affairs require his early resignation
from government office. and that the
resignation will be accepted.
l: was added, however. that the
administration felt Mr.. Warren had
performed an important task in
cementing friendly relations between
Japan and the United States. and that
If he felt he had done all consistent
with the personal sacrifices entailed
in retaining the post he would be
permitted to retire at his pleasure.
When Mr.. Warren was appointed
ambassador to Japan in June. 1921.
he indicated that he probably would
remain at the post only about two
years because of the pressure of per
sonal and professional affairs de-
mandinS his attention in the United
States. His residence is in Detroit.
Mich, where he has an extensive
legal practice.
Evening star., 1922-12-30
Dry War Ne,u Year Eue Planned
To Snare Rich Merryn,akers

the Gulf of ST. Lawrence. Just how
much was brought in by these craft
no one is in position to say, but 1t
is q fact that the reports from the
West Indies indicate that all Of the
big feet which cleared from the vari-
Gus ports in the fortnight before
Christmas is back ready t1 load an
other cargo and with the owners and
officers rolling in wealth.
In addition. most of the eastern
cities received a large supply which
was smusgled in covered with Christ
mas trees from the Canadian border
The bootleg ring took advantage of
the holiday to load hundreds OF cars
with whisky and other hard liquors
and then to cover them up with
spruce and pine trees. seemingly de-
signed for the holiday trade. These
trees were sold for song after the
whisky had been secured and care
fully hidden.
The advent of SO much liquor has had
depressing effect on the price. Usually
when there is some espec:a, occasion
which seems to make necessary the ex-
tensive use of 'hooch' for the purposes
Of celebration. prices have been pushed
up to as much as the traffic would bear
But right now that is not SO. Scotch
WHISKY Of half a dozen well known
case; rye and bourbon at 81 a bottle
less than the imported article and
there is a great abundance of Cana
dian ale which is said to have ar
rived disguised as Christmas trees
Omcials Not Downcast.
But the prohibition enforcement off,
Gals are not downcast. Tney say that
they will get a whole lot OF this liquor
before II is consumed and they will see
that an example is made of those who
buy it. 1t is an open secret here that
MAJ. Haynes has been hopeful that re
will be able to get into his net some Of
the so-called leading citizens" who, in
the past. have been the best customers
Of the bootleggers.
AT the recent powwow between Presi-
dent Harding and certain governors the
suggestion was made that if number
OF we'll known personages were prose-
cuted under the volstead law il would
have far more beneficial eject in en-
forcing the law than the arrest of a
thousand professional bootieggers. So
long as the consumer Was allowed to 20
scot free the market would remain il
was said.
1t was because of this assertion that
the plans for a most stringent enforce
ment during the New Year holiday sea-
son were laid. II they could have been
kept profound secret it is very likely
that some men and women of national
prominence would have figured in the
police court news. But the secret is
now out and if any one is arrested in
this connection they will nave only them
selves to blame for it.
Copyright 1927
Evening star., 1922-12-30
FACES
THREATS CHARGE
Figure in Arnstein Case Is
Accused by Girls
Mother.

Wien ". Easterday, convicted ano
sentenced to a term in connection
with the famous Mickey Arnstetr
case Of alleging to have smuggied
1850. 900 worth of stolen bonds into
Washington, is out on bail today on
a charge preferred b. Mrs. E.tzabetn
Holland. mother of e.ghteen-year-old
Gwendolyn Holland, who disappear
ed" from her home in the Chastletor
late Thursday.
Already und-c $4,000 bail in the
bond case, yesterday was required to
give 5000 additional security yester-
day for his appearance in Police
Court next "Wednesday to answer
charge Of having threatened to dc
bodily harm to Mrs. Holland when
she attempted to interfere in his at
tentions to her daughter. He was ar.
rested bS Headquarters DETECTIVE
Kelly in the Office Of his lawyer, Eos
ter Wood.
With yesterday when he was ar.
rested was Miss Holland, who insisted
that she simply had exercised her ie'
gal right and left her parents home
False accusations Mrs. Holland hat
made against Easterday. she said
were her most important grievances
against her parent. Miss Holland de.
clared she would not return to hei
mothers apartment.
The threats Easterday is said Il
have made against Mrs. Holland are
alleged to have been uttered Wednes-
day afternoon. when the mother wen'
to the mans home. on Calvert street
and demanded that her daughte!
leave the premises Immediately. az
she had discovered her daughter
friend was a married man. Miss Hol-
land refused. but did return home
late that night. The next night. how
ever, she took her clothes and left, the
mother said.
Easterday has been married twice
and has not yet obtained a divorce
from his second wife. although pro
ceedings looking toward such actor
are said to be pending in New Yori
court.