davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
RUMMAGE LOTS OF
Muslin UnderUedr
and House Garments

S1.25 and S1.50 Kimonos, Sic
Crepe kimonos in plain colors
and figured patterns. elastic
waist and loose mod 2dc
els ....... -. '...''! -.
S3.sS Kimonos, s2.sS!-Long
white Swiss Kimonos, full cut,
with collars and loose 60 QS
belts; all sizes. ..,..... ~o
Goidenberg's-Third Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02

-S9c Coiored 0rgandy, &c.,
3s-inch :. Colored .Organdy, OF
fine sheer, transparent qual.
ity; in a complete range OF
wanted coTors5 Yard. CQc
at -. -. .!'.al :..... -. ~~f
'.6Sc, satin Stripe voires, 3Sc.
--36.inch p Voiles, : in, dark
grounds, with woven, satin
stripes; extra fine. sheer, two.
plyquality. Yard. -. S9c
at ......,,s,... ...,,..-.
.55e Colored Poplin, 35c-3s-
zach COlored Popiin.1 superior
yarn mencerized quality, lin a,
good assortment of ", u
summer shades. Yard 9Sc
at 49,. .......'.. ..::. wy
81 SiIk Eponge, 59c.-3s.
inch Silk Eponge, n high"
grade material for dresses and
suits: colors OF copen blue, :
brown and gray. Yard, SQc
at .,S....,-....:.....,
Goldenberg's--First Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02

| Cong0Ieun, Rugs
| S5.85
Regularly S12.15 and SI4.1S
" When Perfect
Lot of So slightly inn
perfect Congoleum Rugs;
in sizes 9x9 IT,. and 8 #.
by 10 #. 6 in. Handsome
designs and eolors. ... ]
+ Z It. 6 in. by Q IT. Congo.
leum Rugs Umper- -. g.... |
fecu Regularly GO co |
t0.4o. at .......,..
1.25 Rugs. 59c.-27x64inch
Stenciled Grass Rugs and sxs
II. Japanese Mating Rugs, In
pretty. designs. Choice SQc
at ....,.,, ,,,,,,.,.,,...
First F1oor-Bargain Table,
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
:" ..- RuMMAGE LOTS
BOYS Department

Bathing Suits, S1.95.-Both-a air
wool one and two-piece Bathing
Suits, California style, with shirt
effect; also athletic style; white
shirt with blue trunks; sizes 2s
to "a; were $500 and 81 OK
$40, at .....f....
81 TO $3.50 Wash Suits, 64c.-
224 boys Wash Suits from, our
regular stock, in Oliver Twist
and MILDLY models; of golden
: cloth; also khaki F1apper 61C
Suits; sizes 21z to s years VIZ
/ First FIo0r-Bargain Table.
,;9c Bathing Suits. 39c.-I7o
boys one:piece California style
Bathing Suits. with skirt effect;
navy blue. black, white CQc
trimmed; sizes 80 to "a O"
: First Floor. Bargain Table,
and Third Floor, Boys
Department.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02

--RuMMAGE LOTS Of
Upholstery Goods
sI.5e Couch, Covers: .isc.-44
reversible Tapestry Couch Covers.
AZ in. wide, Hah yards long, in
colored oriental stripes Too
Each at tt...E,Lx,
Cretonnes.a gle Ysrd-Mill
lengths from 2. To yards, and
full bolts: 36 inches wide. in
light and dark colorings: rem.
nantss son sale First floor Bar
gain Tables, and full pieces on
sale Fourth floor; worth
39c, 4Sc and g5sc yard. Or
Thursday al, yard. ..... S
$2 and $2.25 Curtains, S1.e9
Psir.-44 pairs, OF Summer Cur.
tains, ga yards longt 40 inches
wide, in green and, ecru grounds; :,
tassel trirpmed. Pair C1 90
al .......s.'. .Nr.h, ~
SOC Cushions, 21cy-Cretonne
covered cushions, cotton filled;
1Sx1s.ineh size; for porch, C7c
hammock or canoe use. SsS
Observation-Disclosures Floor. =
The Washington times., 1922-08-02

The square on Pitt street be.
tween Duke|aud Prince streets. il
being improved with a macaaam
roadway. When this is completed
Il will connect the recently i'm
proved roadways. Of Prince and
The Washington times., 1922-08-02
OddLOts of Housewares

Ware, 4e-odd pieces. Of Ensmeed Ware some
including Rice
Pans, CSC each Choice T''%- 44c
e. Wizard War 47c-The sc Clothes
way willow clothes baskets:
d5o soied; reduced 10p
Can at. Nv to .xts.i'
Saaespans scfay sSc Garden spsaes. 4sc=
Tipped saucepans, SIZE wn nanaies. 4yc,
sizes; 25c Or teduced 70
I.rs., R,L.s and
o'c TarSn, SaTs. neat de, OQS,
-. "a inns bands. <oS
.,.....',.,.,,,... OOC Store.
The Washington times., 1922-08-02

The Alexandria machine company
Company, n. 11Sth Virginia ma
tional guard received. their sum-
mer uniforms at the last drill. The
company is preparing to 60 TO the
camp OF instruction the latter part
Of this month and Capt. Lawrence
E. Gardner viii take with him
nearly the fun membership.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-01-25
Cars Stop Running.

The blizzard of a week ago has
put a finish to automobiling in
this section. Roads drifted so
very bad that unless the county
opens them up, there will be no
more cars used until spring. Very
few cold days have been recorded
here, and there is hopes that the
temperature will not drop out of
sight and give the wood and coal
men a chance to clean up the al
ready slimpsy pocketbook of the
fellow who must needs use fuel
of that sort. The depth of snow
on the level is said to be about
eighteen inches.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-01-25
NContributed)

We honestly believe that in matter of doing things
for thank weekly newspapers of this country
hold the
We say IL with desire discriminate for we believe
people are no different from those be found elsewhere
feel that reflection they will agree true
number of favOrs rendered other poorly
paid the The church bazaar the school
has concert club brings paid speaker
and does to make money and every
the newspaper is called the
traction get out the crowdand then with free
ticket And often often the promoters
free ticket.
Ii rs hard for people understand that
newspaper has to sell is its space least that part
not devoted actual happenings gives away
its where is il to get for white paper
ink more type-for type and for
light and the of other things that il pay
good for? They wouldn't the merchant say
We're going to hold bazaar make money give
of goods to sell that night Yet they the ed
or We're going to hold bazaar give your advertising
get a crowd that will spend money"
yet there's difference.
The here TO boost every worthy nstu-
nand this expects keep doing il. get
down knees and thank the good Lord right if
could make everyone that takes money newspa-
just the it does anything else.-Exchange
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-01-25
Lose Their County Agent.

After serving three years as ag-
ricultural representative of 0nei-
da county, Calvin P. West has
rendered his resignation to the
county board. Mr.. West will
leave early in March for Edgar
ton, Rock county, where he will
engage in farming. The board
has taken no action regarding his
successor. Mr.. West is recognized
as one of the leading farm ex-
perts in Wisconsin. Before COM
ing to Oneida county he was
county agent in Sawyer county.
During his term of service he has
been a painstaking and conscien-
tious worker for the agricultural
advancement of Oneida county. In
him the farmers have found a
willing and able advisor. On all
sides are heard expressions of re-
gret over his resignation.-Rhine-
lander New North.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-01-25
ANTON VLACH DEAD
Twelve Years a Resident of
the Town of Lincoln, and
a Builder of a Real Villas
County Farm.

Yesterday afternoon from the
Congregational church occurred
the funeral of Anton Vlach, a
resident of the town of Lincoln
who passed away suddenly at his
home Saturday at eleven o'clock
in the forenoon. For several years
Mr.. Vlach had been a sufferer
from dropsy, the cause of his
death.
Born in 1860 in Australia, at
the age of three he was brought
by his parents to America, set
thing at Kewaunee, Wisconsin.
Here he lived until he was eigh-
teen years old, moving to Chica-
go. This was just prior to the
Chicago fire. In Chicago he was
married to Mary Dorfel, who with
two sons and two daughters sur
vive, namely: Frank and George,
Mrs. Mary Pergle of Brookfield
ILL.,, and Mrs. Rose Mills of Eagle
River.
In 1909 he with his family came
to Eagle River. In the purchase
of a hundred acre farm west of
town he has shown what can be
accomplished where a mans work
was really necessary. Not being
endowed with an abundance of
worldly possessions, he with his
family have made a fine farm
home in this northland, and his
standing as an honest man in the
community where he has lived for
past twelve years is left as mon
ument to his wife and children.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-01-25
Give Benefit Play.

For the purpose of securing
funds toward the decorating and
repairing of the interior of St.
Peters Catholic church, a special
5-reel play "Evangeline" will be
put on at Eagle Theatre tomorrow
evening. Also a 2-reel comedy
His Meal Ticket" will be given.
Miriam Cooper stars in "Evange-
line" and movie fans knows heI
worth as a leader in filmdom. The
show starts at 7:l5 sharp.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-01-25
Eagle River.
Locate i'm Eagle River.

The firm of Kutcher Brothers,
contractors and builders have OPP
ened up in the village and remov-
ed here from Milwaukee. For
several weeks past they have been
building a new summer home on
Kathan lake for ]. A. Larkin of
Milwaukee, and also erecting cot
tages for II. A. Kuhnert on the
same lake. Mr.. Kuhnert will OPP
crate a resort on Kathan lake
this year.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-01-25
DEFEAT BRANDON HIGH
Second Time Locals Win
From Forest County Bas-
ket Tossers NATION Here
Friday.

BY displaying superior team
work and more consistent basket
shooting, the Eagle River highs
won from Crandon Friday night
by a five point margin. Score q
to p. The game was played at
Crandon.
The game started out with a
rush by Eagle River in which a
lead of four baskets was secured.
Then there was a lull in the team
work, partly because of long dis
lance shooting, and this entitled
Crandon to lead by two points at
the end of the first half.
The second half Crandon was
held to two field goals. while the
local quint succeeded in breaking
through for seven.
Llewellyn's free throwing was
a feature as was also STEMS floor
work and basket shooting. Ref
cree Carpenter called eleven fouls
on Eagle River, resulting in six
free throws for Crandon. Only
two fouls were called ION CrandOn
-Belongy making one basket.
Next Friday Mattoon comes to
Eagle River for the first game of
the season with the locals. Mat
toon has as fast a team as last
year so that this game promises
to be the snappiest so far played
here.
The score by halves is as fol-
lows:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-01-25
Around the Fifty Mark.

Since Saturday night the regis
tration of below zero weather has
almost dropped through the bot
tom of the glass. Beginning Sat
urday night the thermometers
registered from twenty to almost
fifty up to this morning. Louis
Frank, tender of the dam at Long
lake reports that last night saw
a registry of 40 degrees below.
Today the weather has moderat-
ed and the supposition is that the
backbone of the cold wave has
been broken.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-01-25
Cannot Beat Wisconsin.

According TO David Setback,
northern Wisconsin cannot be
beat for perfect climatic condi-
tions in the winter time, even
though there are days when the
weather man jumbles things up
in great style. Mr.. Setback spent
portion of the holiday vacation
IN Chicago, enjoying its damp,
cutting winds; smelling the ac-
cumulated smells of the past hun
dred or so years which have not
changed an iota; hurdling the
streets in order to escape the
TANNED traffic in the loop, and
getting generally fused" up all
the time. Rather would he, like
thousands more, enjoy the nor
thern climate where one can
breath air that no other guy had
discharged from his lungs, and
where the air is bracing and clear
cut. Better still, a mans nerve
system Is not generally shot full
of holes by a congestion of traffic
in the winter time in this section,
and he really can enjoy all the
emoluments allotted man in this
big country where pleasures come
first over business-sometimes.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-01-25

large.
The question of the erection of
a new building on the site of the
old OCOnnOr block, burned years
ago and which now is an eyesore
TO every person in the village and
even the visitor who has often
visited Eagle River and has her
interests at heart, was a very vi
tai topic of conversation. 1t was
advanced that the entire block
now vacant could be rebuilded for
the accommodation of a modern
sized hotel, a bank and business
room. Building this structure by
selling stock was one way out of
the situation and the matter will
be threshed out by those who
have been advancing the erection
of suitable business block on the
most important corner in the
county seat.
Election Of seven directors fol-
lowed and those who will repre-
sent the associations business
and social interests for the COM
ing year are: c. c. Knox, f. w.
Ellis, F. w. Carter, Ed. Hammes,
w II. Bent c. Fl. Wiegand, Fred
Behn.
Officers have been chosen by
the directors as follows: c. c.
Knox, president; o. f. Gibson, sec
rotary; Fred Behn, treasurer.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-01-25
And He Spake the Truth.

In the words of Thaddeus Nor
ris: Thou who readest these
lines perhaps you never caught a
trout. If so, thou knowest not
for what life was intended. Thou
art a vain, insignificant mortal
pursuing shadowsl Ambition lures
thee, fame dazzles, wealth leads
thee on, pantingl Thou art chas-
ing spectres, COLLINS, that satisfy
not. If thou hast not caught a
trout, this world is to thee, as
yet, a blank; existence is a dream.
Go and weep!"
News Want Ads.-Business Getters
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-01-25
FARMERS AND VILLAGE
Closer Business Relations a
Necessity Between These
Communities, Says o. E.
Gibson.

With statistics to prove his as
sertions, County Agent o. f.
Gibson outlined a plan before the
members of the Eagle River De
velopment Association at its
meeting last Thursday evening,
whereby he showed the necessity
of a closer business and social re-
lation between the agricultural
list and business men of the COM
munity.
That his argument holds out
for the best interests of all con-
cerned, providing this informing
ling of interests is carried out,
was easily shown during his talk.
At a recent meeting of the Spoon
err chamber of commerce, Mr.. Glib
son states that a greater portion
of that associations members
were farmers from the county.
The intense interest shown by
business men and farmers toward
the betterment of conditions both
to the little city of Spooner and
its neighborhood proved the one
fact that ideas gathered from ev-
cry nook of the county were Of
vital interest for the welfare and
advancement of local business and
agriculture.
To many it has appeared that
these two interests could not be
combined, but with absolute evil
dence at hand it shows there can
be if properly advanced. Why
should it not? The business house
needs the assistance of the agri-
culturalist to furnish him mater
ial and business to run his busl-
ness. The farmer must needs
have the support of the business
house in order to meet his ends
in buying and selling, otherwise
both would fall by the wayside.
Then why cannot the farmer
have just the same social chance
that the business man has and
both work together. 1t is a NIGH
ty splendid idea as advanced and
proven by Mr.. Gibson, and the re-
suit of his talk will be the CO
mingling of both the interests OF
the business man and the farmer.
In this manner the membership
of the development association
will double, and result in more IN
terest being taken in the vital
needs of village and community.
There sore a drive for a larger
membership should be started
among the agricultural commun-
tiles in Villas county.
Attended Fathers Funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pergle of Brook
field. ILL.,, arrived Monday and
were present at the funeral OF
Mrs. Pergle's father Anton Vlach'
- ..,,r huriad vpstarday
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-01-25
Attended Fathers Funeral.

Mr.. and Mrs. Pergle of Brook
field. ILL.,, arrived Monday and
were present at the funeral OF
Mrs. PergIe's father Anton Vlach,
who was buried yesterday.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-01-25

News Want Ads.-Business Getters
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-01-25
NOTICE.

Saturday morning at st. Peters
Catholic church mass will be held
for Pope Benedict XIV. Services
will begin at nine o'clock. All
members of the congregation and
all school children are requested
to assist in solemn requiem mass.
Rev. FIR. Gleissner will conduct
the services.
Villas County News-S2. 90 a year
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-01-25
|. ANNUAL MEETING
l.--snt lssociation
-. Out First Year of
-, With Banquet at
0,sa House

0gsn House
members of the
meut Associ-
rau-h er meeting
5a opera house
af last week.
Of the MEM
there was
- rE interest by
unved below
r 80 ..ar 70 partake
4 r,- Ci by MEM
t.s Wl's club.
auues a resume
eeaupIishments
rr- the association
- A- the important
advanced the 'associa-
s m. 1-e ration Of the
rE River into an in
.l vfr- ae establish
"a community camping
-. aust The village in
80 grove. end the caring for
t camping tour
\ - che summer vacation
IL er- Co De built rest
ovens and other neces-
q r for the COM
= Tire traveller. While a
t of te number Of
~y who k advantage Of
,v grounds were not
r--G BE- is known that
- wa themselves Of
! rfrE reerumUiation.
NJ FIRST rw subject advanced
-f working interests Of the
.-+r Tor this coming year
s -1. Cf seeking a means for
r drinking water system
h. installed throughout the
a The present supply of
-rrr going through the
v i absolutely unfit for
hing or cooking purposes, be
. taken from the river Just
K ftte railroad bridge Above
-ste several sewers pour
p filth into the river. while a
10 distance below the intake,
-E- sewerage line of the
Ee system discharges into the
p Water that Is now going
Er t-E mains can only be
( tr laundry purposes. Either
.- 1G wells or a direct con-
.E with Silver lake has been
lUat AS n means of getting
y from che present supply Of
h and thc association will
B take this matter OF a
h and more adequate service
ut- proper authority on
E and supply Of pure water.
b Gts argument before
association t1E a closer rela-
between business men and
--u.5st was clearly dem
r,e tdrt rte need was vital
t- welfare of an concerned
1ls-rlnt. Of both the
T seat and the county at
The Owosso times., 1922-05-05
FIRE DAMAGES
OWOSSO OFFICE
Blaze Was Not Observed
Until it Had Gained Con-
siderable Headway.
OWOSSO, May 5-The offic,

OWOSSO, May 5-The office
of the Owosso Ice & Fuel Co. was
damaged to the extent of several
hundred dollars about 1880 o'clock
Friday morning, from fire caused
by a spark blown from the Chin
ney to the tar paper roof.
Because of a sign that was erect
ed on the roof of the building, the
fire was not discovered until it
had gained a strong headway.
Upon it's being observed one of
clerks tried vainly to call the fire
department. 81 was connected
up with every department in the
telephone office, even. to the rural
operator. Finally 1 told another
clerk to try and get the fire de-
partment and / would pull the fire
box on the nearby corner" he told
firemen when they arrived.
The fire gave an awing appear
ing because of the dense black
smoke from the burning tar pa
per. Upon the fire departments
arrival however, the blaze was
quickly gotten under control and
extinguished. Much of the dam
age was done by water, as 1t was
impossible to extinguish the blaze
with chemicals.
The Owosso times., 1922-05-05
OFFICERS NAMED
BY 'OWOSSO BODY
Petitions Received by Com
mission for Construction
of Sidewalks.
OWOSSO, May 5-The petit,


for a sidewalk to be built on the
north side of oliver st. between
Ada and Clark sts., was read at the
regular meeting of the council held
Monday evening. The petition was
signed by c. A. Lockride and A. d.
Whipple.
Attorney v. r. Pond advised the
new walks, replacing those that
endanger pedestrians. Referring to
the walk on Corunna ave. as one
of the many stretches of sidewalk
that should be replaced.
The report of Justice Day was
also read for the month of April.
The total amount of fines i'm
posed on violators and paid to
Judge Day amounted to S439.40 for
the past month.
The election and appointment of
the following to city positions was
held during the session. Ira G..
Curry was elected city clerk; V. II.
Pond was reelected city attorney;
George Denyes, reelected chief of
police; William Howell, was re-
elected chief of fire department;
and DR.. Ward was appointed city
health inspector by Mayor Wright.
DIR. Ward was recommended to the
mayor by the present board of
health.
M. F. Blair, whose time expired
Monday evening with the health
board, was reappointed by Mayor
A. T. Wright.
The Owosso times., 1922-05-05
OWOSSO POLICE WILL
ENFORCE SPEED LAW

OWOSSO. May s - Chier
Denges OF the police department
announced Thursday morning that
unless motorists abide by the laws
of the city, strict enforcing move
ment will be started by the police.
Many complaints have been re-
ceived at police headquarters of
motorists speeding on Corunna ave.
also of their failing to stop when
the street cars are taking on or
discharging passengers" he said.
Therefore all conductors have
been given orders to take the num-
ber of all cars found violating this
law with the date, time and place
of the violation and make a report
Of them to the police.
Also motorcycle patrolman
will soon be placed on the road be-
tween Owosso and Corunna, and it
is hoped by authorities that this
action will stop the mania for
speed that seems to grip the motor
iSt.
The Owosso times., 1922-05-05
|OWOSS0 HAS THREE
DRIVERS IN RACES
Wilcox, Ford Champion of
State Until Last Year,
Regains Title.

OWOSSO, May 5-Of the thrde
Owosso drivers in the races Sum
day at Bay City, two of them
placed in the money. Wilcox of
Owosso Ford champion of the
state until last year regained his
title when he received the flag end
ing one of the fastest races of
the day.
Moulton, also of Owosso, piloted
Ford of his own designing, and
received the flag at third place in
the final race.
Although Moulton has followed
the auto and racing game most of
his life, this was the first race
he ever drove in.
And with the skill he showed in
driving his machine to third place,
puts him in the light with the
money grabbers Of the season.
Merchant, a new driver to the
racing fans this year and whose
home is In Owosso, had stroke
of hard luck by the breaking of a
rocker arm shortly before the
starting of the races, making IL
impossible for him to participate
in any of the events.
Merchant, however, has a fast
car and plenty of nerve, making
the half-mile track at the fair
ground in 81 seconds last week on
q tryout.
The Owosso times., 1922-05-05
NDOWOSSO MAN
GUILTY Of FELONY
OWOSSO, May g. Claude


OWOSSO, May 8 - Claude
Ackles was found guilty of feloni-
Gus assault by a jury after five
hours deliberation, late Thursday
afternoon.
The testifying of witnesses was
completed Thursday noon, some OF
the afternoon was then spent in
making pleas and arguments from
both sides, before the case was
placed in the hands of the jury.
Upon being found guilty, he was
remanded to Jail by Judge Collins
to be sentenced later.
Ackles was found guilty Of as
saulting Britton Mattoon on Mat
toon's farm with intent to do great
bodily harm.
John Clark, Ackles' lawyer
stressed the point to the jury that
with his client six feet away, as
the prosecution and Mattoon had
said he was, the shot would have
spread more than the coat Mat
toon wore at the time indicates
Clark's plea was that the two
were fighting at the time, the gun
being discharged accidentally
Kissling, companion of Ackels'
at this time, is still in Jail awaiting
trial on the same charge.