davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-02-17
soma Game From f4ts Heart.

George Matheson. a young minis
ter Of promise, who wrote 20 Love
That Will Net Let Me Go" was en-
gagged to be married and unexpectedly
he went totally blind. He told his
sweetheart rhat he thought he ought
not to press his claim on her prom
Use, and gave her permission to can
eel it if size wished Ste lid. and it
was then thai Matheson wrote 20
love that will not let me 80, | cast my
weary soul on Thee
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-02-17
Terrier is Theirs aid.

A burglar arrested at Hampstead
had in his possession a cage of rats
The police said that his method was
to open a window, turn in a rat, and
then set his terrier after it. If there
were wires or other burglar alarms,
the animals were fairly certain to get
them ringing, in which case the bur-
glar decamBed with all speed, leaving
his terrier Ia follow Lion IT, on the
other hand, there was no sound of
jangling bells or alarias he could
proceed peacefully with his nefariouS
business.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-02-17
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO

N. A. Colman went to Madison
Mrs Finn Lawler and Mrs w H
Bonner were visiting at Crandon.
Miss Ida Slattery came down from
Iron River to visit her parents.
A. A. Denton returned from visit
at Lowell, Michigan.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-02-17
TWENTY YEARS AGO

Atty. Jas. Walsh was over from
Crandon.
Tom Loughlin left for cruising
trip around Manitowish.
County Clerk Lawler was preparing
a set of abstract books Of Villas county
A. w. and G. f. sanborn sold a
$4,000 acre tract of timber land upon
which the village of Hackley was soon
founded.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-02-17
What Books Have Done for Liberty.

What Books Have Done TOR Liberty.
Think What, books have done Tor
liberty In old days of the struggle
for freedom many a grand speech
might die awaY within the wallis where
1t was uttered no By tie aid Of the
printing press. reveIberated through
all the nations, it may 90 thrilling and
thrilling through the world, and come
rolling back % tie speaker in millions
Of echoes. lie SPOKEN word may
reach two Z! tfree tnousand; the
printed page may be read by three
hundred milton Of men and women
Dean lFarraf
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-02-17
s.mnIe. and 70 ire Point.

Breathlessly he rushed into the law
yer's Office. Ny next-door neighbor
is learning play the cornet," he ex-
claimed. The man is a publis nui-
sance. What would you advise me to
do?" Learn to play the saxophone,"
advised the astute lawyer. '"Ten dol
lars, please"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-02-17
JUNIORS ENTERTAINED

A high school function OF interest
and pleasure to all who took part was
the banquet given by the Junior class
Tuesday evening at the Hotel Austin
in honor of the Seniors and High
School Faculty. The guests met at
500 pm, and found the dining room
of the hotel tastefully decorated, and
tables. arranged in horseshoe form.
The address of welcome was given
by Toast Mistress Lenore Radcliffe
and responded to by Herman Case,
president of the senior class Toasts
were given by the majority, and Prof
Marshall gave a toast to each class
individually, expressing his faith in
their success in school after they have
finished school, based upon his three
years of close contact with both SEMI
ors and juniors.
The following guests were present:
JUNIORS
Harold Bent Marian Setback
Sylvia Dustin Evelyn Shattuck
Oscar Eliason Ruth Radcliffe
Clara Ernst Edith Holmes
Henry Ernst Signe Hendrickson
l.. d. Hall Eunice Ewald
Mabel Hanson Vera Dyer
Arthur Lillrose Mary Davies
Joseph Stein Esther Cronquist
Mary Walsh Walter Christense
MargaretMc Gregor Lenore Radcliffe
Edward Numerick Alma Zimpelmann
SENIORS
Leonard Johnson Ronald Adams
Mark Johnson Herman Case
Clifford Krieck Mildred Davies
Lillian Langill Helen Drager
Helen Minkley Dorothy Felt
Olive Smith Kathryn Friday
Helen Strong LaVerne Giese
Dorothy Swan Alvina Gertz
Christine Woman Glen Hebard
Dorothy Williams Gilbert Johnson
Edmund Espeseth
FACULTY
Miss Golf Miss Beerbaum
Miss Baird Miss Hanf
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-02-17
TWENTY FIVE YEARS AGO

A. Mckenzie and G. F. Sanborn
were at Crandon on business.
T. B. Walsh left for a trip to Ash
land and Minnesota
N. A. Colman went to Wausau
Dr. W. D. Neville left for a trip to
Milwaukee and Chicago
S. w. Smith was at Amigo on bust
ness.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-02-17

Mrs. Laura ,Oberholtzer and Mrs.
Elizabeth Bennett entertained several
lady friends at Valentine party Civ,
en- at the home of the latter Tuesday
evening. Many games pertaining to
hunting, shooting, and fishing hearts,
mending broken ones, making new
ones, and other guessing contests and
tests Of skill suitable to the occasion
were enjoyed by the guests, after
which valentine refreshments were
served. The grand pride was awarded
Mrs. Eleanor Cook, and Mrs. Henri
eta Gudegast received the consola-
ton.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-02-17
Lud Tunkins Remarks.

Jud Tunkins says very few people.
honestly believe all the world loves
lover excepting the slightly prejudiced
Young lady IN the case.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-02-17

A mixed sleighload drove out to
the Hemlock resort where John Love
is caretaker on Saturday evening for
the purpose of accepting an invitation
to an oyster supper. All present report
ed a fine time and that John is right
here both as an entertainer and chef.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-02-17
From Review Files
THIRTY YEARS AGO

r. Otto was down from State Line.
A. A. Denton returned from trip
in Minneapolis
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Walters.
It was feared that the warm weather
would compel loggers to stop opera
lions.
Frank Beardsley was remodeling
the hospital building for drug store
uses.
Miss Anna Work and Henry Meis-
.ner were married.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-02-17
Spider Web "a Miles Long.

A web filament two and quarter
miles long has been taken from the
body of a single spider
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-02-17

Little Miss Joyce, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. P. +. Morgan, entertained
playmates and friends Monday after
noon at a Observation-Disclosures party,
the occasion being her fourth birth
anniversary.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-02-17
But Not the Waist of Time.

Desirable additions to everyore's
wardrobe are the mantle of charity,
he ties of friendship, the thinking cap
nd the skirts of happy chance.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-02-17
SOCIAL EVENTS

Mrs. w. H. Bonner and Mrs. L. j.
Kuehne were hostesses at Valentine
party at the formers home Saturday
evening. Teachers of the local schools
and few other ladies were tile
guests. Progressive Hearts" formed
the main diversion Of tne evening,
followed by a delightful luncheon.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-02-17

Mrs. Chas. H. Adams and Mrs.
Frank W. Carter entertained at the
Adams home Saturday at a unique
Mother Goose" party in honor OF Mrs.
Grant Cook. Each of the twenty guests
present came dressed to represent
some well known nursery rhymes, re-
suiting in a costumed gathering that
furnished much amusement all even
ing. Mrs. Geo. Hall as Simple Simon"
carried off first honors for the best
impersonation. Making valentines was
one. of the juvenile stunts on the pro-
gram affording fun for the evening.
Following a dainty spread, Mother
Goose and her flock voted their host
esses royal entertainers and departed
near the midnight hour.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-15
Louisiana, Mississippi, Arkan-
sas and Oklahoma i'm Wake
of Small Tornado.
(sy The Associated Prsss)

NEW ORLEANS, March 14.-fTwen-
ty-four persons killed and an unde-
termined number of others injured,
scores of them seriously hurt, was the
toll of a series of storms, reaching in
some places the proportions of torna-
does, which swept through sections of
Louisiana, Mississippi. Arkansas and
Oklahoma last night and early today.
At Gowen, Okla, Is miles east of
McAllister ten persons were killed and
many others injured last night in a
tornado which struck the foreign SEQ
ton of the village.
Two white men, Thomas Atkins, so,
carpenter. and Virgie Hampton, 20,
and q woman, Mrs. P. S. Leguire, aged
80 years, were killed late yesterday in
a tornado at Sulphur, Okla, and at
least 10 others were seriously injured,
and scores suffered slight injuries.
Two hundred people were left home
less when so buildings were de-
mOlished
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-15
DUVAL COUNTY GOES
ON MOONSHINE HUNT
In an Intensive Campaign Off
GERS Capture 25 Stills and
$50 Barrels of Mash.
tsy The Associated Press)

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, March IA
Truck loads of evidence but no one tc
place It against is the summary of to-
days countrywide moonshine hunt, car
ried out by more than 100 specially depu-
tized citizens under the direction oi
sherlff's deputies and federal agents.
An itenized statement of the days
accomplishments as prepared by Sheriff
Merritt folIowss
Twenty-Five stills. 1s worms, $50 bar
rIes of mash, II sacks of coal, II barrels
Of syrup and 33 gallons of moonshine.
No untoward incident was reported by
any Of the parties. which numbered
American Legion members among their
ranks, The extensive campaign had
been planned for several days. Twenty
FIVE automobiles were turned over to
the officials by their owners for use in
carrying the contraband hunters into
every nook and Granny of the county.
Sheriff Merritt expressed himself as
highly pleased with the inroads into the
county's Illicit industry and said SINH
lar campaigns would be carried out until
moonshine making had been completely
stilled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-15
icy The Associates Press,

NEW YORK, March I1.--Chargss that
the American Cotton Exchange is Z
huge bucket shop. where actual trading
is rare and where the southern spacula-
tor is at the mercy of the New York
broker were made today hy former
members OF the exchange at John
Doe" investigation conducted by the dis,
trict attorneys office before CHIEF Mty
Magistrate McAdoo.
Witnesses testified to numerous In
stances OF sscross trading fictitious or
1ers. dummy accounts, '.scaIpins,n ssgst
manipulation OF unr rscorfsd transaeticns
sensational advertising designed to WOO
the accounts OF small spscuI2trrs IN the
south and undisxuissd huckssing cf oy-
dsrs
W. q Wilson and I, 81. Watson, mem-
bers OF the nrm OF Wilson & Co., which
was expelled from tbs exchange last
Feb. 2s, on charges that they had warned
their clients against further dealings
with the institution, were principal WITT
nesses for the prosecution.
When there was cotton for sale In
the ring, we made bona fde sales fer o,ir
clients, Mr.. Wilson testified Buf the
southerner. who is N orfimist eh-ut the
cotton market. slruoSt invariably bought.
AS result there gcidcrn was any cctter
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-15
Lewis SAYS MINERS ARE READY
TO NEGOTIATE FOR new SCALE
DAUGHERTY REGRETS
THAT OPERATORS WILL
NOT MEET THE MINERS
(Ry The Associated Prsss)

PALM BEACH, Fla, March IA
Disappointment at the refusal of the
operators to meet the coal miners In
conference in an effort to make new
contract TO replace the one expiring
March 81 was expressed today by At
torney General Daugherty. At the
same time he reminded all parties that
the threatened coal strike involved the
interests of the public and is not pri-
vate controversy
The public would look to the gov
ernment for protection in the event Of
an emergency, the attorney general
added.
Il think it a mistake on the part of
the operators to hold out against a
preliminary conference with mine
workers. Mr.. Daugherty declared.
There is contractual relation be-
tween the two interests. They agreed
under the terms of the 1890 scale
agreement to meet and discuss new
SCALE
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-15
No Coal Dug in Union Mines
After April l Unless Wage
Contract Is Drawn Up.
OPERATORS REFUSE TO
ENTER NEGOTIATIONS
Lewis Accuses Them Of Trying
to Make Compromise with
Certain Sections.
(By The Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON. March 14-Secretary
az Labor Davis and John L. Lewis, pres
ident Of tho United Mine Workers OF
America, exchanged views today on the
threatening situation in the bituminous
coal industry, and both were said, after
their conference, TO be Of the opinion
that national strike in the union fields
was Inevitable. Mr.. Davis assured Mr.
Davis again OF the willingness of the
miners union TO open negotiations for a
new national wage contract, proposi-
tion which mine operators are refusing
TO entertain.
Later MIR. Lewis declared the cessa-
tion OF work in the union mines after
April 1 was coming about automat-
caliy," and asserted that "a cold com
mercial policy OF the operators, for
which the public must pay" was in
part responsible.
III there is no conference between the
miners union and the operators" he
added. referring TO tho bitmuinous sit
uation, there can be no wage contract
drawn up, II there is no wage contract,
there won't be any coal dug after April
/ In union mines"
Mr.. Lewis accused mine operators as
sociations, who have sought local con-
ferences with the union looking TO the
construction of district contracts, OF
playing for position" and shooting
propaganda" Operators in certain dis
triots, he insisted. would like to get an
exclusive right TO the coal market after
April l. when all other mines are shut
up" but could not make wage contracts
until the basis for national scale had
been laid by wage contract in the cen-
trail competitive field. which win deter
mine the wages and costs their competi-
tors have to meet. and fix the relation
ship In the coal market"
Meanwhile, no declared, "coal com
panies can make q lot Of money by
refusing TO enter conferences, getting
out strike scares, and frightening con-
sumcrs into paying high prices for COAL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-15
FORMER MEMBERS OF EXCHANGE
SAY IT IS HUGE BUCKET SHOP

for sale and brokers simply 'buoksted'
the orders, taking q chance on covering
themselves when cotton eventually was
offered In the ring" The witness de-
clarsd that he withdrew from the ex-
change AFTER repeated complaints to Of
fc;aIs that cit had become absolutely
impossible to transact business without
bucketing it.
AT the tims OF his resignation in Feb
-ruary, he declared, conditions were such
that fittia trading was done on the floor
OF the exchange. most OF the orders from
customers being bucksted outright.
Only last January, the witness testi-
fed. George W. Pratt, secretary OF the
exchange, sought TO pac1fy complaints
with an snnouncemenr that ''rhe district
sttornsy has Examined our backs and
gtvsn ~ clsan bin or health. Every
thing has been dxed.s'
]. H. Watson testified ha first entered
the floor OF the exchange as 1scalper'
for n. l. Dutfon & Co. with instruc-
tions to force the market when actual
trading was INDUCED in.
Finally they caught me short Of the
market and then took tse market for
walk. not bringing Z back far several
week the witness declared. He then
ceased 'scal1ing for puttrn and became
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-15

a member OF the exchange, "bucketing''
orders on his own account,
do you say you bucksted orders
thsn?" asked Magistrate McAdoo, who
is sitting as grand jury in the inves-
tigation.
call it what you want the witness
replied. TT is just plain bucketing'
During the big rush last September,
when every southerner was specializing
in cotton and we were flooded with buy
ing orders, brokers seldom went to the
exchange to do their trading. They
didn't have time. They simply marked
prices on the sales contracts. sent them
cut for the signature CT the broker with
whom they had pre-arTanged TO complete
the transaction OF q fictitious saia and
entered It on their books. Everybody
was bucksting
Several gilt embossed pamphlets, cfs-
tributed through the south By New
York brokers, We're introduced IS evil
dence.
These should he called to the atter-
tioa OF the postal authorities" Magis-
trate McAdoo told the prosecuting at
torney
The pamphlets we're entitled "south-
erners not slow-a human interest stnry
that every red -blooded southern shouGd
scontinued on Page Two,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-15
NATIONAL STRIKE IN UNION COAL FIELDS INEVITABLE;
FA VORABLE REPORT ON BONUS BILL BY THE COMMITTEE
STORMS WHICH STRUCK ISOLATED
SECTIONS OF FOUR STATES TAKE
TOLL OF LIFE OF TWENTY -FOUR

One white child and three negroes
were killed at Sunrise, La, near Ba-
ton Rouge, early today. More than
30 persons wera injured, eight houses
were wrecked. Estimated property
damage $4,000.
Six negroes were killed and thirteen
others We're injured in a storm which
hit the northern half of Jefferson
county, Arkansas, early today. Fiji
teen houses were blown down near
Sherill, Tucker, Gethsmane and Dud-
ley lake. Most of them were small
tenant houses, loss about $4,000.
A score of houses were destroyed
and a negro was killed at Arkansas
City, Ark, today.
Twenty-Five persons were injured, a
number seriously. when the storm
struck Corinth, Miss.
More than $50 homes We're levelled.
The storm swept a path more than
200 feet wide razing every building in
it's path. Reports from outlying dis
tricts tell of considerable property
damage. A school building in which
were 1000 children barely escaped the
path of the storm.
An aged negro was killed and sew
eral were slightly injured, a score of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-15

In another column will be found the
appeal Of Harvey Bayliss to the voters
of this city for their suffrage for the
office of city commissioner. He is well
known to the lectorate of the city and
while being an avowed candidate for
some tirsa this is his first newspaper
appeal.
Mr.. Bayliss entered the employ OF
the city when but a mere boy to as
sist in the support of his widowed
mother and children. He was first en-
ployed as office boy in the city at
torney's office. Close application and
his studious nature soon earned him Q
fewsrd in the form Of promotion to
the position OF assistant city comp
troller, which position he held for sew
eral years; with his continuity Of ap-
pllcation to his new duties he eventu-
ally was selected to fill the office OF
city comptroller, which position he
held for several years, but resigned
this office to assume a more lucrative
position with the Pensacola Home &
Savings association. However, the po-
sition OF city comptroller was again
rendered him at quite an attractive. in
crease, which he accepted, and has
since held that position.
Mr.. Bayliss is quite generous with
his time and money in any proposition
to further the interest of the city and
was numbered among those enterpris-
ing individuals who so successfully put
over the 1922 Mardi Gras.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-15
tsy The Associated Press,

WASHINGTON March 14.-IIouse
appropriation committee proposals to
cut the regular army to $4,000 enlist
ed men and 1000 officers aroused
General Pershing today to q renewed
declaration that the whole national de-
fense project put through in 1920 would
be imperilled if the slash recommended
was made by congress. Success Of that
sound military policy and system of
national defense" he said in state
msnt TO the Associated Press. depend
ed upon the adequate provision for the
military establishment.
"The fibre Of the regular army has
been thoroughly tested" General Per-
shing said. blythe strains placed upon
1t, not onlysin time of war, but in time
of peace wis., it has had to Withstand
the onslaugnts made upon it in the
name of economy and pacifism.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-15
ERROR EXPLAINED TO
THE HOUSE COMMITTEE
fRv rha Assoolat,d Pressl

WASHINGTON, March IA cler-
ical error resulted in an ovsrestimate
from the treasury of sIs7, 900. .oo0, 900 in
the possible cost OF the land settlement
provision of the soldiers bonus bill
the house ways and means committee
was told today by Joseph F. Mccoy
tho government aotuary,
In the letter written 20 Chairman
Fordney and made public last Sunday
Secretary Mellon was made TO say
that IL all the veterans accepted the
land settlement option the ultimate
cost to the government would be ap-
proximately sls5, 900. 100000, The sec
retsry was questioned about this be-
fore the committee today, and MIR. Nc
Coy explained that the total should
have been 1s,ooo, 100000 in round fig
urcs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-15
AGREES TO LET WOMAN
TESTIFY AT THE PROBE

JACKSON. Miss, March 14.--With
the investigating committee in recess,
statement issued by Thomas r. Fos-
Ter. attorney for Miss Frances Birk-
head, who IL suing Governor Lee NJ.
Russell for 100000 as damages based
on charge OF seduction, stating that
ne had agreed to the young woman
coming TO jackson TO testify before
a legislative investigation OF charges
made by the governor against what
he characterized as "outlawed" fire
insurance concerns. shared tho center
Of the stage here today with another
statement. issued by the committee
declaring that nothing" Is 20 be done
merely to crafty the desires of either
curiosity or sensationalism."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-15
SENATE REJECTS FIRST TWO OF
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO PACT
Senators Indulge in Prophesies
of What Might Happen if Is
sue Became Party Fight.
(sy Tho Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, March 14.---After
another stormy debate in which posi-
Bile political consequences of the, ad-
ministration treaty program were dis
cussed from several angles, the senate
late today rs5eotss g a division al
most on party lines the first two OF
the proposed amendments to the four
power Pacific pact.
At the peak Of their strength, with
eleven short of the full membership
present and voting. the opposition to
the treaty marshailed 26 democratic
and four republican votes. within two
of a third Of the senate membership
but three less than enough TO upset the
two-thirds needed for final ratification
II all senators participate In this vote
Leaders on both sides conceded, how
ever, that the division was but q poor
index on senate sentiment on the ques-
ton of ratification itself.
The first Of the two amendments Of
fered by Senator Robinson, democrat,
Arkansas, provide that the four powers
should refrain from aggression against
-signatory as III as signatory
nations, and that al arrested nations
whether signatories the treaty or
not should be invited to any confer
ence over a Pacific controversy. The
proposal was lost, 3osto 55. Lator, a
similar amendment in different form
was presented by Senator Walsh, dem
ocrat. Montana, ans was voted down,
81 to so,
On both roll calls -four republicans,
Borah, Johnson, of California, France
and LaFoilette, voted in the affirma-
tive, while an equal number of demo-
Gratis, Pomerene, Ransdell, Underwood
and williams OF Mississippi Joined the
opposition,
In the debate preceding the first vote
nearly all the issues OF the treaty fight
were revived and both democrats and
republicans indulged in prophecies of
what might happen if the arms confer
ence treaties became an issue between
the republican and democratic parties.
Senator Lenroot warned the democrats
that should the four power pact be
defeated President If&rding might
Continued on Page Two)