davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

LET the professionals DO
lt--they'll tell us when they
get back"
"But the professionals
have been overland back
in this instance. And
nave told us of work to be
lone across the crest"
"All ri ig h t, h o n e y"
sighed Chester, wearily.
'Kamerad! sYou win. Make
the terms as light as you
,an. Temper the rocks to
my faithful dogs, mans
best pal, after ALL"
"That's glorious. You
shall climb with me--help
me along"
"Who! No h e lpin &
along. That's out. Utter
equality, you know"
"Right. l forgot. You
see how much there is to be
done when l have to even
keep myself put? Side by
side then, ffty-ifty."
yep And all the way.
H'mph that noun
tain crawling simie is a
dandy to spring on an air
plane engineer | could
go over the Matterhorn in
twenty minutes"
"You could now. But if
others hadn't worked and
thought for generations,
most of it unappreciated
and some of it wasted,
there would never have
been an airplane. You
see, you're more public
spirited than you think or
would confess. Men like
you make it possible to fly
where once we had to"
"All right. You're the
bantamweight ch a m p j o n
arguer of this team. And
if you don't put this over,
wonder who will"
no one person can. It
must be co-operative--oh,
vastly so-for generations
to come"
ooh, give me a kiss. l
think Pm entitled to some
thing on account, against
the overhead and the un-
derfoot and the boulders,
eh?"
And Sylvia paid him and
he even overdrew the logi-
cal advance. And then he
recklessly, against the good
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

has been pointed out. She carried book the
emancipation of the geisha and how it was accom-
pshed against the solid front of age-old dogma in
the most forward-going of the least advancing
of the world.
1t was thrilling story, are all stories which
between two covers extract the results of long,
arduous abors and cannot register those hidden
dramatcs of patience, determination, endurance.
Sylvia glored in its resume of the centuries dur
ing which the faint, glimmering light slowly and
so gamely fickered on, and until it became
vast and roaring confagraton, the flames Of which
were seen against the horizon of all the universe.
Just then the stopped. A lame man
hobbed in. He was soiled and shabby apparently
not street-beggar, but surely poor and miserable.
He doddered over beside her. The started
with a lurch and he all but fell in a heap, for he
could not reach hold. Half dozen men reached
forward at once and steadied him, and all stood
and offered him their seats. One woman, too,
up, beckoning him toward the space that hers
by right of priority.
The girls seat was the nearest The cripple
Topped into it. The girl stood beside Sylvia. Not
a man Of the lot rendered her a seat. Sylvia
noted that she was pale and not robust. Some
thing welled up in her. She leaned down and
addressed the nearest man, a healthy-looking
young fellow.
"Won't you give that girl your seat7" she asked,
gently and without attracting attention over
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19

public-spirited or broad
minded. The women
must be enlightened and
enthused on their status,
their privileges, the just
now awakening world
consciousness that woman
Is not a plaything or q
workhorse or brood
mare-that she is an in
: !" :. ! !. { : !" " ! !. ! 7. ! !. /. : !. !. !. : ! ! !"
dividual, citizen, a sol "a
der, worker, a person ~
just as good and just III
as bad as any other per- ~.
son--that she has no Na
claims on men beyond W n
those which she is able to M
earn, and that men hava "
no claims on her beyond
those they are able to enforce
that
ooh, Lordl Must l have all
that in my little house-the one
we planned, with the pink roses
in front and the little garden
bshin3? Are you and | going to
guide this intimate, individual
love that is all our own-that
nobody else on earth is in on or
could ever understand-by
issues affecting hundred mil
lion of the riirraff that we don't
want to mingle with and the
superior who don't want to
mingle with us?"
'I'm afraid so. This tran
scends the personal. Il is like
the air we breathe and the
water we drink-something in
which each must take a share
of the taxes, the overhead that
was a fixed charge before we
were born"
"Well, Wen pay the taxes
when the bills come due"
"They are due now. There
are no bills-any more than
there are for our payments in
affection, gratitude or respect.
Don't fight this so passionately,
Chests too big for you to
lick. When you walk to the
foot of a mountain you don't
sneer at it and scold it-you
either get your cleated shoes
and start in for a stiff climb or
stand still-oy you turn back.
mountain is here, and we're at
base. Let's so over the top
gether."
"Oh, all right-let's. If Ii
the way you're set to travel.
be at your side. I'll stick with
and love it-with bleeding Z
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-11-19
wide range.

WlOe range.
"For what?" asked he. "You women
wanna vote an run good union men out o.
jobs an have, all the rights O. men. All
right--have 'em But that lets you out.
I'm tired.--I done a hard days work,
lookin' for a job. I'm a bookbinder--in
the plant where | worked for six years
they gave us the air an put in girls. got
a wife an pair o. twins. My wife take;
all the worst of it, at that--but' you bet
your life, lady, she amt screamin for no
women's rights. She's got all the rights
she wants. She wishes had few more.
She knows if / had more, I'd give her
mor."
"But-this girl looks faint, She"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-27
Pncketts in Kentucky.

According to a letter received
at the News office from Mr.. and
Mrs. c. L. Pickett of this village,
they will spend the winter at
Heiner, Kentucky, being located
near the Whitsett coal mines.
This village is in the heart of the
Cumberland mountains and when
the letter was written, Mr.. p.
stated that the weather was just
the same as a spring day in the
Big Woods section. Pickett had
just attended a genuine old-fash-
Toned turkey shoot, but failed TO
state whether he had hit the bulls
eye and secured his Christmas
bird. However, he gave the state
ment that he and Mrs. Pickett
would be home in time TO start
the fishing and painting season in
this section of Gods country.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-27
A FIVE LEGGED DEER STARTS ON FULL TIME
Radcliffe Manufacturing Co.,
Lath Mill Begins Regular
Run Today.

Beginning today the lath mill
operated by the Radcliffe Manu-
featuring company in the village
will begin its regular run for the
season. A full crew will begin
operation tomorrow morning and
it will keep up the manufacture
of lath until sometime next spring.
With the placing in operation
of this plant, the Wisconsin-Mich-
igan mills and the Hackley-Phelps-
Bonnell mills, and the Eagle Riv-
er Lumber company's mills, there
will be no cause for idleness. Ac-
cording to notices sent out the
Chas. Fish Lumber Company's five
mills, located at Elcho, Hiles, An
tigo, Birnamwood and Crandon,
will begin work this week and
next. Mills in the west side of
the county are also opening up
for a long run, giving one the inn
preston that Northern Wiscon-
sin, this section especially, is not
dying out for lack of work and
business.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-27
A Warm Christmas.

Those out-of-town folks" who
sympathized with their friends
in this section on account of hav-
ing to spend a bleak and cold
Christmas, might just as well
turned the mirror of their
thoughts upon themselves and
saved the sympathy. Christmas
in this northland was very warm
and a delight to those who loved
the outdoors. Thermometer reg
istered way above zero and many
were the auto parties seen during
the day. Highways were perfect
and barely enough snow covered
the ground upon which to operate
a sleigh. In fact very few sleighs
were seen Monday and even yes
terday. The weather at present
is just as pleasant as on Christ
mas day. Keep your fingers eros
sed, BO.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-27
BOWLERS IN BIG FIGHT
Foresters and Eagles VIII
Play Off Tie Game at the
Renk Alleys Tomorrow
Evening.

Ten pin men and their adher-
ents will watch with interest the
tie game at Renk's alleys tomor-
row evening, when the Foresters
and Eagles fight for the winning
game of their series. So far the
teams have been very evenly
matched, the last game going to
the Foresters.
Quite a bit of interest is cen
tered upon tomorrow nights
game, especially since the Fores-
tiers cleaned house with their op-
ponents in the last game against
great odds according to the OPP
posing side) they having been
conceded to be the weaker ele-
ment.
The score in the game last
Tuesday when the Foresters made
a winning is as follows:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-27
Served Roasted Pig.

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Blakely en-
tertained friends to the number
Of ffty-six at a Christmas ban
quet at six o'clock of that day at
their home on the north side of
the river The piece de resistance
was a young roast pig, stuffed,
which had been baked under the
supervision of Chef Roy Troyer.
1t was a little community gath
ering of families of Henry and
James Oberholtzer, VIM. Rusch,
VIM. Smith, David Marlowe, Jack
son Bennett, John Gudegast, Cas-
per Keys, Valentine Benton and
Adam SLIDER; also Harry Farley,
Francis, Myrtle and Murna Oil
son. 80"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-27
Claimed Animal Was Killed
at Trout Lake in Villas
County With Extra Supply
of Legs.

According TO dispatches TO city
papers credit is again given Villas
county for producing something
out Of the ordinary in animal life,
While we all know this section
can produce anything under the
big canopy that man may wish
for. still Nature pulls something
once in a while that is even a
trifie strong" for we fellows who
have to live here every day of the
year. Anyhow tits said that the
following is absolutum correct
and we give it as sent out TO the
world relative to freaks in nature,
Here tbs:
Charles Kohler of Trout Lake
shot a five-legged rabbit. The
fifth leg grew from the animals
left side near the neck and did
not touch the ground. In every
other respect the rabbit was nor
NAL. Kohler will have the freak
mounted"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-27
WERE MARRIED TO-DAY
Popular Eagle River Young
Lady Welded to Minneso-
Ia Resident This Morning
Quiet Wedding.

In the presence of immediate
family relatives, Rev. FIR. Shank
this morning sOlemnized the mar
.riage of Miss Margaret Stein and
Mr. Joseph Carey. Ii was an
early morning marriage, and the
couple were attended by Mr.. and
Mrs. August LaRenzie, sister and
brother-in-law 10 the bride. At
ter the ceremony a wedding break
fast was served the newlyweds
and relatives at the LaRenzie res
iience.
Mrs. Carey is a daughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Stein of this viii
.age and a graduate of the Eagle
River high school. For several
years or since her graduation she
mas been teaching. At present
she is a teacher in Two Harbors,
Minnesota schools. This place
will be the future home of the
couple. Mr.. Carey is in business
lat Two Harbors and is very well
spoken of in business circles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carey will stay in
Eagle River until Saturday leav-
ing that day for Chicago, Bur
ington and other points on a
visit, from there going to their
new home at Two Harbors.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-27
Underwent Operation.

Last week Monday Mrs. w. H..
Love of Hillside resort on Lac
NieuX Desert, was operated upon
az the Amigo hospital. Her con-
dltion at last reports was very
critical Mr.. Love and daughter
Hiss Florence were at the bed
-lde during the operation. Mr.
and Mrs. Love had started two
weeks ago for a winter visit in
Chicago, but had only reached
Amigo when the condition of
Mrs. Love was such that she was
hurried to the hospital.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-27
Won Eskimo" Prize.

In the out of school class Of
entries for prizes in the Milwau-
kee Journal contest Edmund Es-
peseth won a prize on an article
he entered a couple weeks ago.
The Milwaukee Journal has been
running a contest for the best
written article on the life. habit
and origin of the Eskimo, divid-
ing the prizes into four classes.
Entries from all over the state
in large numbers have been made
and Edmund lands one of the
prizes. He lives in the town of
Lincoln.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-27
Eagle River Took Game.

Crandon made a poor showing
IN her exhibition of basket ball
At the opera hose last Wednesday
night being beaten nearly four
TO one. IL was. said TO have been
a very rough game and the Wis
itors did most of the roughing.
The next game scheduled is be-
tween the regular team and the
alumni boys. That game will be
played January 5th.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-27

The Sunday school work for the
year has been very satisfactory
with an efficient force of teach
ers. With next Sunday another
quarters work will be complet-
ed and quarterlies given out for
the first three months of 1923.
Send your boy and girl along
10 o'clock each Sunday morning.
Preaching service at IL o'clock.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-27
C.S. Club Notes.

Saturday, December Both will
be Guest Day" and installation
at the club rooms of the C.-S.
Club. Members are asked to
make a special effort to attend
and bring their friends. Meeting
is called for 2:30 p. m.
The club is expecting to send
for more dress form material and
those interested and wishing to
have forms made may leave ord
ers with Mrs. VIM. Brunswick on
Division street. Or they may
phone in their orders.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-27

A. ]. DeNoyer, Standard Oil
Company's manager in Eagle Riv-
er for several years, has resigned
his position. The first of the year
he will take up his duties in the
Cash Market of which he is one
of the owners. 1t is not known
at this time who will take charge
of Mr.. DeNoyer's place with the
Standard Oil Company.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-27
Visited the Stevens Home.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Stevens en-
tertained over Christmas, rela-
tives of the former from Amigo
who spent several days at the
Stevens home in this village. Their
guests were Mrs. Thomas
Young, daughters Gertrude and
Dorothy and son Crawford. Mrs.
Young is a niece to Mr.. Stevens.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-27
CITY PEOPLE IN WOODS
Spend Their Holiday Week
in Big Woods Region En-
joying Master Outing With
Nature at Her Best.

The new tonic Christmas IN the
Big Woods" was carried out very
successfully by many summer
people who ''braved" the rigors
of a winter holiday in Northern
Wisconsin and are finishing up a
delightful week of seeing this
snow-time winter at its best
seeing Santa in all his glOwingly
cOlored robes and feasting upon
the best the land can produce,
fresh fish, venison steak and the
many other tOOthsOme dainties
we people of the big outdoors en-
JOY to the limit.
1t has been said many times
that the real enjoyment once
found by the city man, woman, boy
or girl, was that of a typical hol-
iday outing in the lake region of
Northern Wisconsin. Many have
scOffed at the idea of coming up
north and freezing to death just
for a mite of supposed enjoyment
Until one or more Of these doubt
ers have taken over a holiday va
cation it was indeed much moot
ed question whether or not the
idea of a winter outing would be
practical. Just ask those who
have finished the weekend holi-
day vacation, or those who are
still In camp for the remainder
of the old year.
In conversation with one such
an outer Monday afternoon, it
brought out the facts of the case
we have been harping upon for
many years. That a real Christ
mas, or entire holiday vacation in
some section of the Big Woods
was the one best bet in true en-
jOyment of the season and just so
soon as the average lover of out
door enjoymentS once INDUCED,
there would be no more laying
off on account of scepticism.
This city man could not say enuf
upon the subject; his vacation was
spent several miles from a village
at a well-knOwn resort and his en-
tire time was so taken up with
snOwshOeing, skiing, tobogganing,
comfortable quarters and three
big meals each day, that he will
start, upon his own responsibility,
publicity bureau extOlling the
pleasures and health benefits of
such an outing.
Dozens of city people came up
to this section for the holidays
and not one but has found a new
pastime during a long drawn-out
winter such as the city puts over
TO the man or woman with the
itch for summer suns and warm
breezes now many months away.
Just enough snow for skiing and
tObOgganing; the right amount
for long hikes into the woods,
across ice-cOvered lakes, and Just
enough of the white lace to carry
the tracks of deer and other wild
animals which this country is
noted for. This one outer told
with glowing enthusiasm of how
he had tracked a deer and finally
caught the farewell wave of its
flag as 1T crossed a hill and disap-
peared into the next valley. Fish
ing through the ice for this man
was worth the trip alone; his
health had improved, his appetite
enlarged to enormous capacity,
and his fund of stories wonderful
in their magnitude.
What more can the pampered
city man or woman ask for than
a holiday spent among the lakes
and woods of this region. 1t
makes for the better both men
tally and physically. Let's gol
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-27
Winter in iowa

j. T. Jackson, of Suits Us Farm
southwest of Eagle River, left
Saturday for Hull, Iowa He will
visit a son in that place until
spring, when he will return to
this section.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-27
Returned From Milwaukee.

Mrs. Fred Schumacher, who has
spent the late fall and winter at
Milwaukee, arrived Saturday at
the Schumacher home on Duck
lake. Mr.. and Mrs. Schumacher
operate a resort, Keystone Park
Lodge, on the above lake, the
season of 1922 being their initial
season.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-27

The Earnest Workers Society
will meet at the w. II. Bomber
home Tuesday, January End. An
nual business meeting and cleo
ton Of officers at 2:30 that day.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-27
Called to Great Lakes

Mrs. ]. ]. Roderick was called
to Great Lakes last week the lat
ter part on account of the sick
ness of her son Arthur Van Ros-
sen.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-27

If you were not present at the
Eagle River grade school exercis-
IS you missed a treat. When
children take part you can al
ways depend upon a satisfaction
for yourself and announcement
for them. The program given
was Just dandy. The one draw
back was the need of keeping
wraps on because of the low tenn
perature of the weather and the
almost impossibility of heating
the room comfortably. This, how
ever, Is an incentive to pull hard
for a remodeling Of the present
school building to permit of an
assembly room where programs
of this type may be given.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-27
doy Outings are Spent By Many City Folks the Big Woods
.sNARMwITHXM XMAS

IaSRNwTTH XMAS
We Did at Christmas ma
Many Holiday Ae-
f around Christ
Christ
6n upon many
the answer Is
@ OF the best
Other answers
detail and remark
from Jack or
from Aunt Louise
Anyway most
n experience 10
Christmas time
of ttg year.
Of ths events we
1t The district
programs be-
~ iay evening
school where Fay
SISTER 81 ceremonies
Francis john
program IN the
including Mrs. A.
a tie newly ar
sang with other
people of Eagle
santa Claus that
uza t5e window be
se rIrg was too
Morgan had a bull
Rice Greek school
W m the Sanb0rn
Frg afternoon and
n tte Evergreen
mFru evening A the
were highly
IT, program prepar-
u 0l.g and her pu-
M Br and Nelson
r Ruth Johnson and
g --eVisin- the do
good satisfaction.
@ sunday school
1uarEt Of tteChrst-
every year. The
Re Congregational
@ gave a caltata on
E entitled With
w & Chimney and !
E E published Do our.
u thoroughly enjoy
gifts of candies
s ra freely distribu-
ta Kids present The
school had a.
- 90 sunday evening
-E was provided the
$40 81 special services
Dr. Midnight mass at.
& -rlh-the auditor
g uE1tu.'y decorated
l At the Congre-
e-h Miss Dorothy
A--E. played a violin
E accompanying. her
u tae morning SER
o. afternoon a fine pro-
G and appreciated.
as a Eanar concert.
--tars of choraIs
El azophone 500
@1.a, than oa Christ
-lity vesrer con
Che talent oftheI
& year.
Innovation was the
On Christmas eve
people Of the Con
-rla Usually the
- cold for outside
- ui.f1ess Of tbeI
re- Eir., 81 frrs and
a adventure IF this
G- END gabIe About
sse seruaIel and
applause and ex-
as from nise5
doors the in
s-asss "
me of activitvI
= b The Woman.
5ta-l 1ar ..,..
Ice club sent ont
ii % about So
families The
and his spouse
families with
-.lg and seven
bones q TOYS and NJ,
made possibIe
ser Of down.
ding their b,r
-l minated minis.
Eools
he grade ,r5I
's'ee Lakes gave
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-27
Total

LaRenzie high score $50
Habrich high average 156
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-27

Villas County News-s2.OO
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-27

News Want Ads-Busness Getters.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-12-27

Maa.a and
Gt,r Program AZ
I T. Ast Thursday
Ell. ,eT Of the
l1ing Of the
-. ..1ess Of the
49, LTel the pa
san was listed
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25

Part of the fabulous salaries some actors get Is real money.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-25
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET

Chicago, Nov. 24.-Wheat moved up- ward in price today largely by way of response to the course of values at Winnipeg and Liverpool. The close was unsettled, S-4c to 1-Sc met higher, with May III If to IF 3-S and July 1.0S Is. Corn finished unchang- ed to 1-4c up, oats with 3-S to 5-sc gain and provisions varying from the same as yesterdays close to a rise of 20c.
 It was an accepted exclamation here that advance in the Winnipeg market were due to attempts on the part of cash interests to get wheat to fill No- ven1ber contracs. Upturns at Liverpool were interpreted as the result of similar conditions there and were given special notice because of taking place despite de- clines yesterday on this side of the Alt lantic. Talk of liberal European buying at the seaboard tended also to favor the bull side of the market. Besides 2S5,- 900 bushels of Number 2 hard was taken here for export.
 Word that a protected loan to Ger many had apparently met with defeat failed to check the ascent of the wheat market, being offset by persistent gossip about other plans for financing European purchase of United States surplus food products. In addition, primary receipts were less liberal than of late and Min neapolis stocks decreased 10000 bushels for the week, the first reduction 1T months.
 Scantiness of rural offerfngs of corn together with reports that western ship pers and feeders were out-bidding Chi. cago gave firmness to the market here for corn and oats.
 Higher quotations on hogs gave a lift to provisions.