davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-04-13
Co.'s AdVlcs.

Never unburden your imaginary
troubles on those who have real ones.
Boston Transcript
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-09
LYNCHBURd;

The Hill City is the heart and cenb
Gateway to the great Southern Co,A
greatest development and prosperity.
Gus Coalflelds of Virginia andWest vi
south of New England; superb Bank
bing center for rich southern tcrritorN
and Educational Institutions; wide, Il,
Industrial Development Corporation \
Evening journal., 1922-06-06
OUR FIRST YEAR
CHAPTER XLIII-Symptom of Love
By Bride.

Bonny had given away her rouge
pot and lip stick in mid-winter.
Pallor, she exclaimed, is so much
more conspicuous than rouge!
Her vivid blush, upon finding her
self alone with Bart, faded slowly.
Bonny pulled her wrap over her
bare shoulders, threw away her
cigaret, listened to Bart. She be-
came absorbed in what Bart was
saying, quite unconscious OF herself.
As long as a girl can put her mind
upon the effect she is producing
upon a man she is not in love. While
a man can mediate upon what he
can manage to get out of a senti-
mental situation he is not in love.
Said to Me:
Probably self-forgetfulness Is the
only reliable symptom Of true love.
Bonny is a child OF poses and smart
speeches. But at this minute she's
wrapped up in Bart's scheme for the
lights in this play. That fapper has
actually forgotten herseIfl Bonny
Is in Lowell"
Bart was wearing an old khaki
one-piece cover-all left over from
his aviation days. And a startling
contrast he made to the elegant
little princess in her marvellous even
ing costume.
Probably George Bradshaw saw
what I did in the little scene, and
scented danger. He came up and
took possession Of Bonny. It seemed
to me that he assumed the attitude
which makes people comment be-
fore an engagement is announced.
Bart surrendered his place, asked
Jeanne to go behind the scenes to
see what a wonderful Viking ship
could be constructed with canvasl
and a few strokes Of heavy paint
II you knew how TO manage the
lights.
And poor Bonny simply had to
conclude that Bart hadn't an atom
of sentiment about her. He had
made no effort TO hold his ground. /
AS soon as he was gone the tender
shy Bonny vanished. With p. G. !
the girl Immediately became the |
hard, daring, bright-eyed little |
vainest, her worst self!
What darling Bonny would be
Z she married Bart And what an
Affected woman she will turn out as
Georges wife," said to Me. Ger
.ainly human beings shape each
,ther for better, for worse. won
Ter what I've done to Jack? And
lack to me?"
Quite unintentionally, as happens
n crowd, overheard what George
aid to Bonny:
"At Main street station. thenl At
in the morningl"
"Oh, why tomorrow, George ?"
'onny expostulated. Lets walt 10 1
Evening journal., 1922-06-06

basket picnic will be held. A moon
light river ride will follow the pic
MIC. tho ship returning to Whining
ton at 11.15 o'clock.
At last nights meeting, which was
the final one this year a campaign
was opened for subscriptions to
THE Christian Endeavor World"
A picture OF Doctor Clark. founder
of the union. will be given TO the
local society obtaining the most sub
scriptions.
Following the business session
an entertainment, featured by the
one-act sketch, "Uncie Dicks Mis-
take" was presented by the inter
mediate department of Hanover
Church. The characters were play
ed by the following persons; The
fascinating widow. Elizabeth Gem
mill: her niece, Mary Thomas: the
widows pet son, Roger Stroud; ar
eccentric bachelor and broker
Lloyd Alexander; his nephew
Brandt Alexander.
All kinds OF splendid secondhand
articles for domestic use are adver-
tised in the Want Ads.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-06-06
OnWfn&of Wireless
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." HfnElWRrnmHmnnHnHHl uMUWWIDUWTEM
b ARTHUR, B REEVE
IA srts sfna
spas ERA ssrics. Ina

/ Dance last night" recalled Garrick.
"of course not. You don't think
they'd invite me, do your My tastes
are just a trine too quiet for that
speedy set"
But you do go out with Ruth a
great deal, don't your"
'Not as much as I'd like. But, as
for that dance they didn't
want me there any more than they'd
invite me TO Dick cut short.
"Where?"
Dick shrugged and was silent.
Come, now. II you want me to
help you, play fair, Dick. You can't
hold back little things-and expect
me to be OF any help" Garrick was
an electroscope for discovering stray
currents OF facts.
"well, them" unwillingly. ION the
Sea Vamp'."
THE Sea Vamp'7 What's that?"
"a houseboat-down Duck Har-
Dor way, anchored off one of the best
bathing beaches to the west, between
us and the city. A lot of the young
folks chartered II and chose that
spot because II was not far from the
Club and yet not too far out from
the city. It's bit out Of the way,
but that makes them practically own
the beach and that end OF the har-
Dor for their swimming races and
water sports. Some OF the sportier
older folks go with them-once in
while"
well what OF it?"
"Just this. There's more deviltry
cooked up on the upper deck or in
he saloon of the Sea Vamp' than
=. than will ever get into Town
Topics"
Garrick turned toward the steps. !
Jump into my racer, Dick. You're
'oing to take me to look over this
Sea Vamp'"
Continued I'm Our Next Issue.)
Every bit OF dullness disappears
With a Golden Clint Shampoo.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-06-06
By Olive Roberts Burton

S', Shuc uONH n MOON DcNm, "
Every time I see a dream ro,nl
toward the earth from his star
send some Of my fairies TO catch n
usually the Chimney-Sitters, 10
most dream go down chimneya
Then my dream-fairies, the tows
lies, slide down a moon-beam AMI
hurry down the chimney and sub
stitute a lovely dream for the bal
one"
rs Mr.. Eena Meena the onll
enemy you've got?" asked Nick.
My, mol" sighed the Man-in the
Moon. That's why I sent for yo,I
Twelve Toes. the sorcerer, and Een]
Meena, the Magician, and Trick
Trixo. the Wizard. and Halo Halld
the ConJuror. are all angels com|
pared to my real enemy.
My real enemy is Councillors
so called because his legs are al
surved as comets. He rides throug
the sky on a shooting-star He's jeal|
Gus Of me and my friends becaus
he wishes to rule the sky. I'll tel
you about him"
(To Be Continued)
Copyright. 1929. NEA service)
Evening journal., 1922-06-06
JUST A MOMENT
DAILY STRENGTH AND
CHEER
Compiled by John @. Quinius,
CThe Sunshine Man,

Thou infinite spirit OF ceaseless
energy, who works evermore. we
thank Thee for our own divine call
to work. Thou givest dignity to our
daily toll by calling us 10 cooperate
with Thee. Save us, we pray Thee,
from discomfort with our task.
Save us from the common lot OF the
drudge. by giving us a sense OF the
divine partnership in which we are
working, and give us grace TO be
glad IN the opportunity for service
that comes through work. So may
our humblest tolls be blessed and
our lives be crowned. Amen
George L. Perrin.
Evening journal., 1922-06-06

days. Until after this play Is overl'
"Now's the best time, grille
Lately your father doesn't give m,
a chance to see you alone. How d,
you think can get along withou
my little sweetheart? Tomorrow
you won't get home from the gle,
club dance untn nearly dawn. Tel
your maid to let you sleep unit
noon. then come to me. It's one bis
chance for usl And think what a row
the papers will make about your
elopement."
This idea evidently pleased the
poor child. She agreed meekly:
''All right. You always have your
own way, George!"
Don't pass me up, lady-lovel"
George laughed conceitedly as II he
were limiting the impossible.
(To Be Continued)
Copyright. 1922, NEA service).
Evening journal., 1922-06-06
CITY ENDEAV0RERS
PLAN EXCURSION

At the monthly meeting OF the
Wilmington Christian Endeavor
Union in Hanover Presbyterian
Church last evening plans were
further discussed for the excursion TO
be held by the union on Saturday.
Representatives OF twenty societies
were present.
The steamer on which the excur-
sion will be taken can accommodate
only ZOO persons. and. as reports
showed that the tickets are fast be-
ing disposed OF It was pointed out
that persons deslrous OF going on the
trip should make their reservations
promptly.
The boat will leave Fourth street
wharf at 2.15 o'clock, sailing down
as far as Ship John Light and re.
turning to Rlverview Beach. where
Evening journal., 1922-06-06

TN the first place." said the Man
in-the-Moon, after he had told
Nancy and Nick about his fairy
helpers" I have 10 spend most of
my time watching my enemies. I
lose a lot of time that way and that
is why need your help. ola Eena
Meena Is one who bothers me. lot.
He lives in star quite close to the
moon and mixes up atrocious
dreams TO send to the earth"
"Oh," cried out Nancy. II suppose
he was the one that sent the awful
dreams to Nick and me. He almost
made us lose our way when we were
crossing the seven Mountains one
time on an errand for the Fairy
Queen"
"Yes. sir" exclaimed Mr.. Peer
about, ne was the very one. I saw
old Twelve Toes. the Sorcerer,
change himself into a bat and fly
up TO old Eena Meena's star.
After awhile he flew away again
with two bags and I Just knew he
was up 10 mischief. Old Eena Meena
mixed those dreams. you may be
sure, my dears.
Evening journal., 1922-06-06

hard, but Is poor.
The family lack
ed advanta g Q g
Monroe wanted
them to have.
II O m a k e
money he started
the New Era. II
Mrs. Smiths hens
lay moro eggs
than she needs,
she advertises her
surplus IN the
New Era, So does
Mrs. Jones, II her
bees bring her
more honey than
h er household
Evening journal., 1922-06-06
is 1T STTTES?

The founder OF the family is said
to have been born in 1895 and he
is known to have died in 1717. At
first you may imagine that this is an
error in transcription Of the records,
but the fact is that this John Sites
really is supposed to have lived to
be 122 years old. He came from
London as a surgeon in one of the
colonial parties. though just which
one does not seem clear. Event
ually he settled at Hampstead, Long
island. The family records have
it that he was a man of iron con-
stitution and great physical endur-
ance." which must have been the
case IL he survived the hardships
of colonial life TO live to be 1872
The story goes that he walked 40
miles to call on beloved kinsman
Evening journal., 1922-06-06

name. as such names were given in
recorded is Raoul la Prume, or
France, where an early instance
Raoul the plum.
Pears: This name Is sometimes
from Peter, through the French
Pierre, an initiative spelling of this
name, and sometimes from Pear,
perhaps given first to man with a
head shaped like a pear.
copyright, 1922, by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Evening journal., 1922-06-06

can eat. or Mrs. Brown, II her
garden yields an extra crop.
The cheapest "ad" costs 20 cents.
For that price one man sold $1,000
automobile; another a $4,000 house.
The New Era is making the No
lans well-to-do.
Monroe is bicycle enthusiast
when not at work. He has won
many cups.
Evening journal., 1922-06-06
YOUR LAST NAME
Copyright 1920 by The Mcclure Newspaper syndicat.
BY MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE
on his Tooth birthday.

on his Tooth birthday.
His descendants though not very
numerous. are we'll represented IN
Long Island and New Jersey and for
the most part they have inherited
the powers of endurance of their
distinguished forbearers.
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS
Gulick; This name appears to be
OF German origin.
Kuhlthau: This is another Ameri-
can name of German origin. The
records show that the founder of
the family came from Oberzell.
Kurhessen, Germany.
Plumb; This is a fruit name, ac-
quired in just what way. we do not
know. To begin with L may have
been given as a locality name. to
one living near a plum tree. or it
may have been given Just as a nick
Evening journal., 1922-06-06
Quality
Electrical
Appliances
at Moderate Prices

Automatic Toaster, no burning
OF fingers ............ $500
Flexible Heating Pads, 8 heat.
with slip cover; an even, de-
sired and continuous heat all
night long ............ $500
Curling Irons, the small conven-
lent kind at $3.50; regular
size at ..-............ $3.50
Marcel Waivers, save their cost
many times over $500
Grill Stoves, dandy for toasting
and hroiling, at S1.95 and s2.p5
These goods guaranteed for q
period Of two years and good for
a life time of service.
Evening journal., 1922-06-06

Are you a machinist. metal
worker or an iron structural worker? ?
Are you out OF a position? Use the
Want Ads and they will surely Sc
cure you position which will be
worth the efforts.
Evening journal., 1922-06-06

Chefs. mattresses and cooks will
be looking for good positions this
month, so II you are in need Of
domestic aid. use the Want Ads and
they will assist you in locating the
best IN that.
Evening journal., 1922-06-06
Unusual Stories
ABOUT UNUSUAL PEOPLE

BY NEA Service.
HAYWOOD. Ill.-Monroe Nolan
is 20. He has six younger brothers
and sisters Their father works
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-04-28
CHILDREN'S WEEK

Children's week, which has been OBJ
served by fifty states and provinces
of North America to emphasize religi-
Gus education asa phase of child con-
servation, will be observed this year
April 80 to May Z, and at such other
dates as particular communities may
select. "At least 100000 of the
25,0O0,000 children of North America
under twelve years of age are receiv-
ing no religious education whatever .
Mrs. Maud Junkin Baldwin, superin-
tendent of the childrep's divisions of
the international Sunday School
association said in explaining the
plans of the division for this obser-
vance. The week was first recognized
in 1918 in forty-four states and pro-
vinces and the number was subse-
quently raised.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-04-28
TROUT SEASON OPENS
MONDAY, MAY FIRST
Local Enthusiasts All Ready to
Lure the Carney Ones If
the Weather Man Will
Only Permit

Local trout fisherman are looking
forward to the next Monday with the
usual enthusiasm, tempered with some
alarm as to what kind of a catch
Mike Cypress, cashier of the First
National Bank is going to bring in
on the opening day Mike halls from
Wisconsin Rapids, which by the way,
is not half the town is used to be
when known as Grand Rapids, which
contained among many other things,
a bunch of trout fishermen who knew
every turn in the stream of the Big
Pine River in Waushara county, the
surrounding neighbors of Wood coun-
ty. Since his arrival here Mike has
been telling of the system they use
down there, but one that has not been
employed a great deal here. He has
promised a number of patrons of the
bank more trout than they ever saw
before all at one time and Frank
Standing of the Hotel Commercial
has planned to get a chef up from
Chicago expressly for the purpose of
preparing them for Mixes friends and
fellow boarders there. Some fellows
say that its no trick to get trout any
where if you are fortunate enough to
l.ave q bark behind you. but neyerthe-
less, there is a good deal of specula-
ton as to just how big a string Mike
will bring with him.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-04-28

treasure Each has his task to perform
and each gets his reward.
The main thing which makes for
progress and success, is the spirit Of
contentment-a as to location and voca-
ton; and strong determination to
development improve ones homes and
surroundings, Mentally, Morally, Spiri-
tually and Physically, and the pioneer
farmer who clears his land from
Stumps and Stones, and brings it into
a high state of cultivation, where it
will produce food for those who shall
follow, when he is through, has done
as much for humanity as have any Of
the human agents of the Creator.
Turnout the history of the human
family, there has been evidenced de-
sire by those who have attained dis
tinction in life, to leave behind them
monuments to their glory, honor, fame
or prowess, as a reminder to those
who may follow, that they had been
active agents in the worlds develop
ment. Monolithic structures, which
have weathered centuries, still mark
the spot where such as these have
finished; but most of these monuments
have no real value to mankind, and
in time they must disappear, and even
their memory be forgotten.
But there are monuments built by
man. which shall last forever aey
are good character purity of thought
and purpose, unselfshness, brotherly
love and human kindness; and are
.builded by the putting together of the
little opportunities lying in our door
yards These are Spiritual, Mental and
Moral attributes There are also Ply
steal qualities, second in Importance,
only to the above, which encourage
man to improve his home and sur
roundings.
The man who does his life work
well, and leaves behind him field of
productive soil, nicely cleared, to
provide sustenance for others, truly
he has erected a SHAFT" which will
endure, and be of more real value to
mankind, than all the Pyramids and
Obelisks erected by the ancients; and
his children and his childrens' child
rem, for many generations, will point
with Dride to the Farm their prandSira
cleared.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-04-28
TAMARACK ITEMS

Mrs. Chas. Dehn is visiting rela-
tives in Milwaukee.
F. A. Hall of Eagle River was in
this vicinity on business Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hines are the
proud parents of a baby girl born on
April IA.
Chas. Blohm of Conover is busy
these days trying to find water on AL
bert Sojquist's farm.
Henry Carlson of Philadelphia is
here to spend the summer with his
sister Mrs. Frank Johnson.
Judging by the amount of baled
hay going over the roads, we expect
to see farm machinery and harnesses
in tip-top shape pretty soon.
F. S. Engelbrecht and son Carl,
owners Of our local sawmill stopped
on their way to Conover and said
they were putting in a planer in con-
nection with the MILL 1t sure sounds
good and will be a great benefit to us
Hill Bi1lies to be able to buy dressed
lumber at home. We all wish them
success in their new enterprise.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-04-28
Hayward's Philosophy
e. F. Hayward, Conover Wis.
YOUR OPPORTUNITY


When some scientist has, thru I'M
ceasing effort, cleared up the myster-
les which have baffled others, and has
perfected some great idea which will
benefit mankind, he is proclaimed a
great genius; and fame and fortune
quickly follow, which is only fair and
just; for has he not sacrificed much
of his time and energy in the most
unselfsh way, that the world might
be benefited?
Many there are, who, lacking genius
or skill to handle successfully the
greater problems Of life, look on in
envy when such as these win great
applause claiming their handicap was
lack of opportunity.
/ claim that opportunity camps in
every mans dooryard: not for a mo-
ment, giving one knock at the door
and quickly passing on, but it is there
forever; and if one tenant moves out,
it awaits another.
The trouble with many is; that they
fail to get in touch with this goddess
of fortune in their dooryard; and
search for her in PIECES remote from
home.
Those living in rural districts, and
in a day, unfamiliar with the great
system of development being wrought
thru the agencies of science and inven-
tive genius, feel that they are not a
part Of the great plan in the worlds
development; and are apt to think of
scientists, inventors, and instructors,
as the fortune-favored few who had
opportunities which were denied them.
But | believe that the whole human
family, wherever placed, is very much
alike, regardless of location; whether
a man be in the heart of a great city
or in a wilderness; he has natural OBJ,
stacles to confront him which he alone
must remove, before he becomes a
success; and the only way in which
man may improve the world, is to
improve himself and his surroundings;
by removing the obstacles which ham,
per progress; whether it be the. per-
fecting of a great mechanical idea, or
the clearing of an acre of waste land;
for one is as important as the other;
and the pioneer farmer is as much a
benefactor to mankind, as his city
brother who invents wireless teleg-
raphy, or he who lives in mansion
and handles millions of the worlds
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-04-28
PATRICK DORE DEAD

Patrick Dore, well known farmer
Of the Town of Lincoln died suddenly
at his home near Range Line lake,
Saturday morning Of heart trouble,
Funeral services were held Tuesday
afternoon, interment being made in
the Eagle River cemetery.
Mr. Dore was born at Lyndon, Jun
eau county. Forty years ago he went
to Wausau where he resided until
two years ago when he settled on his
farm here.
He is survived by his widow and
one daughter, one brother, VIM. Dore,l
and sister, Mrs. Kelley of Tomah,
both of whom attended his funeral
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Conner of Wau-
sau and two nieces also of that city
were present as mourners.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-04-28
In Memory of August We'll

Another friend has passed away
From earthly scenes, and care;
He paid the price we each must pay
To take Us over there.
We miss his kindly smiling face,
His greeting full of cheer;
But know he'll cheer some other place
The same as he did here.
He valued highly every friend
Part Of his life were they;
With smiles he'd greet them, til the
end
Of his short earthly stay.
AItho his face no more l see,
Death could not part the ties
Which bound my loyal friend to me-
True friendship never dies.
Wen meet again, sometime, some
where,
And | will understand
The sign of friendship over there
A smile, and outstretched hand
e. f. HAYWARD
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-04-28
CLEARWATER NEWS

Grandpa Kingman has gone to La
Porte, Indiana to spend the summer
Eight new cottages are being built
by James Buck and partner on the
property of the farmer
James Buck is stepping high and
there is a reason. He became the
father of a son last week.
Clyde Saltzberry will soon have his
five acres stumped. Ed. Price is help
ing him remove the stumps.
Mrs. John Higgins spent a few days
at her farm on Clearwater Lake last
week planning for the summers
work
Verl Stebbeds has been engaged to
operate the M. P. Cady farm this sea-
son. Mrs. Cady who lives at Birnam-
wood spent few days here last week.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-04-28
authorized to be published and
paid for by Eagle River w. c. T. ID
PRISON oFFENSE

Iocal unions please publish the fol-
lowing)
Recent communications from Attor-
ney General Morgan and National Pro-
hibitioner Commissioner Roy H.
Haynes, discloses the fact that per-
sons concealing the knowledge of
violations of the Volstead Act are,
under certain conditions, liable to
prison sentence as follows:
sUnder Section 20 of the National
Prohibition Act, it will be noted that
the first violation of said act is a mis-
demeanor while the second violation
IS A FELONY and undisclosed know.
lledge in connection with second
violation Of the National Prohibition
Act is. within the statute furnishing
misprison Of felony"
We are constantly hearing these
days erstwhile law abiding and highly
respectable citizens boastfully pro-
claiming they can get booze and know
where it is made and sold. We wonder
if they realize in so doing they are
declaring to the world that they are
in the near criminal class, if this
knowledge is not disclosed to the
proper law enforcement officers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-04-28
BALL TEAM ORGANIZE
FOR SEASONS GAMES
Material is on Hand for Fast
Teams This Year-To Have
Practice Sunday Morning
Play May 80

At a meeting of baseball fans and
players last evening the following
officers were elected:
Manager j. DeNoyer.
Captain. F. Baerwald.
Secretary-W. M. Farrell.
Treasurer Richard White.
Plans are under way to give Eagle
River as usual, ball team ready to
meet all Corners. Considerable new
material will be in this seasons line
up, including r. F. Baerwald, an out
fielder who has played the game in
leagues extending from Alberta Can
ada, to Texas, New Mexico and Cali
fornia. Practice begins Sunday morn
ing and the opening game of the sea-
son will be played here May q, and
a weekly schedule will be in force for
the balance of the season.