davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-11-24
The SINGER and the Song.

A song is great adventure. Thou.
sands write it, tens succeed; and
when they have succeeded, it's fate
still lies entirely with the singer. Nc
one ever had it so much In his power
to make the worse appear the better
cause, or to refrain from so doing.
The ancients placed ThamyTis and
Narada among the gods; the moderns
pay their counterparts royalties. But
the singers personality is still meal.
culable in terms of canOnIzation or Of
cash. That personality means al! that
he has been able to crowd into his life ;
and he may still enlarge 1t. A good
way to do that is to read all the poetry
that he does not sing, and to listen to
all the music written for some other
instrument than the yoiee.-A. FL. FOy
StrangwAys.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-11-24
sc 6

is a Prescription for Colds.
Fever and LaGrippe. It's
the most speedy remedy
we know, preventing Pneu-
monia. !
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-11-24

Notice to City
Tax Payers

This is to uotify all persons inter
ested that the books for the collection
of City taxes are now open and
must be paid before December Goth.
All parties who have'not paid at
that time will have Fl. Fas.. issued
against them and ths Marsnsll will
lie instructed to levy Pay your
taxes now and save all costs.
Very Respectfully, :.
R. H. FORESTER, !.
4l Clerk and Treasurer.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-11-24

pig Portuguese Towna.
Portugal contains only two tcHHae.
Lisbon and OportO. with pepuleitOns
In excess OF 10000.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-11-24
In Doubt.

One of our good housekeeper1 knows
she has no ear for music, but when
she is hustling around her pots and
pans and scrubbing and washing out
tea towels she cannot restrain hum.
ming a bit just out of her cleaning-up
joy. Now there is also a little neigh.
Dor boy who plays under her window.
Once while the process OF scrubbins
was going on above the little fellow
looked up at the window with q face
all puckered and serious, as IL some
question had been troubling him for
quite while.
"Well, Tommy, what's the matterT'
Inquired the housekeeper.
A long pause-then, @Please, ma'am
is you singingr'-Exchange.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-10-26
TEN YEARS AGO

G. M. Wagner was up from Milwau
kee.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. F. D. Wartinbee.
Geo. O'Connor and mother were
visiting relatives at Ladysmith
Miss Jennie Ross returned from a
visit in Chicago.
e. Il. Johnson sold his store al
Conover, got married and was arrang
ing to move to Minnesota.
Mrs. JOS Stepanski died at a hos
pital in Milwaukee where the funeral
was held.
julius Dreffin of Chicago was visit
ing at the VIM. saltenberger home
north of town.
John Hanson and family moved to
Eau Claire where Mr. Hanson was to
take the management of large stock
farm there.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-10-26
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO

Frank Murphy went to Wausau.
Misses Lois Langill and Grace Car.
penter were visiting at Hackley.
Mrs. Geo. Jackson and daughter
were visiting in Milwaukee.
NJ. Richmond left for visit at
Stevens Point
Anton Poisman went to Bessemer
on a cruising trip for the sanborn
Land Co.
Mrs. Mace Meservey left for Wau-
sau to visit relatives and from there
go south for the winter
Conrad Wiegand, an old resident of
Eagle River died at hospital in
Milwaukee. Funeral services and bur-
ial took place here conducted by the
G. A. R.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-10-26
Petition

To the County Board of Villas County, Wisconsin:
The petition Of Wa-banokwe, by Ames and Ame her at
respectfully represents
That she Chippewa Indian of the Lac du Flambeau Band
Indians and resides at Lac du Fambeau Wisconsin
a. 1906 she received her allotment the
South quarter the North West and the South East
quarter quarter of Section thrtone (3
township foryone 4 North six 60 East Villas County
patent issued the ana that
patent recorded January IL 1927
January g. 1922 your petitioner granted Letters
Competency the right to sell the above described prop
erty and to manage her own affairs
That Competency recorded IN the office of
the Register Deeds Villas County, Wisconsin, on January IL
1922
That on March 3rd 1922 petitioner gave to Don
of nocqua warranty deed OF the above DESCRIBED
land security for the payment of One Hundred and Fifty DOL
lars to the said A. 0. Dorwin.
described assessed Tor taxation
taxation for the 1917 and
said property sold at the year 1918 and tax cert
cate Wausau Investment Company upon Wch
the Wausau Investment Company Deem
the Book 30 OF Deeds page
62963O Villas County Records That said property
from taxation by virtue OF SUD- DIVISION Oh oec oo u W
Statutes of 1919.
That YOUR petitioner and always has been Chippewa
Indian of the Lac du Fambeau tribe and and
has been citizen of the United States of America and did not
acquire the above described lands by purchase -
Petitioner that the County Board OF Was county, WIS
directing that the paid Tor the cert
ca on subsequent charges thereon and all sub
taxes described above by the purchaser
refunded with interest to such purchaser or ms
of the said deed to be Cancelled
and that the County Clerk of said County of Villas Wisconsin
furnish to your petitioner certificate OF the cancellation OF the
above described tax deed.
Dated March 20, 1922.
WA-BI-AN-O-KWE
By ANIES & ADIES Her attorneys.
made and carried at the above petition be granted
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-10-26
Petition

To the County Board Villas County, Wisconsin.
The petition of Dick Martin (Meawinln) by Ames ano
Ames his attorneys respectfully represents:
That he Chippewa Indian OF the Lac Gu FamDeau Oah
Of Indians and resides du Flambeau Wisconsin
That on December g. 1885, there issued to Cabasas
nokewe patent of Lots two and three OF oecton seven
township forty range East Villas County, Wisconsin Iha
said patent was recorded December o. 1921
the patenee the mother OF your petitioner and tha
the described property descended to petitioner as sole
heir.
That September 1921 your petitioner granted Let
m of Competency the right sell the above descrb
ed property and to manage his own affairs
That of Competency recorded IN the once
of the Register Deeds Villas County, Wisconsin December
That on January 49, 1922 your petitioner gave to A.
Dorwn Of Mnocqua Wisconsin, mortgage the ABOVE desp
security for the payment OF petitioners note Tor Two
Hundred and Twenty-six Dollars.
That described property assessed Tor taxation
of Arbor Vitae for taxation for the year 9 a
said property sold at tax sale in the 1918 to the wisconsin
was issued Milwaukee Realty Company which
tax issued the said Wisconsin Realty Company That
property exempt from taxation by virtue OF SUBDIVISION
of Sec 1893 of the statutes of 1919.
That Caba-sasno-kewe and your petitioner Dick Martin
were the time said property assessed for taxation IN
the year 1917 Of America but Chippewa Indians OF
Lac du Flambeau Band.
That said land was acquired by Ca-basnokewe alot
by your petitioner Dick Martin by inheritance and not
Petitioner prays that County Board of Villas County, Wis
directing that ceft
fcae on the described premises for the
1918 all subsequent charges thereon and all subsequent taxes
paid on by the purchaser his
with such purchaser his assigns
ty el the said County Villas Wisconsin, furnish to
petitioner certificate of the cancellation OF the above described
tax deed.
Dated March 90 1922
DICK MARTIN (GE-TA-WI-NI-NI
By AAIES & AMES, His attorneys.
made and carried that the above petition be granted
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-10-26
From Review Files
THIRTY YEARS AGO

Fred Morey went to Phillips.
Mrs. A. T. Howard went to Ashland.
The Gerry Lhtr. Co., began sending
crews into the woods for the winter.
Mrs. John Andersdied suddenly, bur.
iaI taking place in Eagle River.
VIM. Murphy went to State Line to
take charge Of the Beers & Brazell
logging camp.
Mrs. Frank Stein was called to Win
neconne by the death Of a brother
who accidentally shot himself while
hunting.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-10-26
Horrible THOUGHT.

At the movies a film was on, show
ing the children trooping back to
school after the holidays. Half hun
dred tots were shown following the
teacher into the building. Across the
aisle shrill voice piped up: Mamma
Say, mamma, is that all one famllyT
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-10-26
TWENTY-FIV YEARS AGO

D. e. Riordan went to Rhinelander
Miss Hattie Richmond returned
from visit at Ashland.
Rev. Todd and the Misses Emma
Morgan and Fannie Garrison attend
ed a Congregational church conven-
ton at Rhinelander.
Mrs. Henry Goodwill died at the
nome of her son east Of town.
Al Croker bought a new span OF
brood mares for use on the Croker
Brothers farm.
Alex Higgins went to Minneapolis
to resume his law studies
VIM. Persohn harvested corn crop
that husked 100 bushels to the acre.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-10-26
TWENTY YEARS AGO

Robt. ziebeI was down from Con
over.
Atty. ]. A. Walsh was over from
Crandon.
N. A. Colman went to Wausau and
Bessemer.
Mrs. Chas. White, returned to Escan-
aba after visiting relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs Jas Morgan returned
rom a visit at Wausau.
The Black & White Taxi Co, is
at your service day or night.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-10-26
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1922
County Board Proceedings

Eagle River Wisconsin
October 10, 1922.
Pursuant to adjournment September A. the County Board
of Supervisors met at house in the Village OF Eagle
River, October TO- 1922 at o'clock a. NJ
Meeting called to order by Chairman Satenberger All mem
ber answered except Mr. Hail. Chairman Town OF Eagle
River.
On motion the Board inspect the County
Highway System.
October a. 1922
TIL eBoard met at o'clock All members present except
Frank Hall.
Minutes of previous meeting read and accepted
Moved and seconded that the matter of sending the county
mechanic to School at West As be lett TO the
Highway Committee.
board took Of ten minutes Motion mace an
table the resolution regarding the District Attorney
Contingent Fund.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-10-26

Eagle River, Wisconsin.
October 10, 1922.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-27
''Can't-Strike" Law
 Proves a Failure

Topeka, Kan, Oct. 27.-If Aliens "can't-strike" law is a success, why should $1oo,ooo be added to our taxes for the state militia in the recent strike, and why didn't the industrial court end the coal and railroad strikes? asks E. D. McKeever, an at torney in this city.
 "The last legislature appropriated $3o2, 800 of the peoples money to pay the expenses of this court and com mission, and to support a raft of judges, clerks, inspectors, deputy in spectors, accountants, reporters, mar shals, examiners, filing clerks, engi- neers, rate clerks and secretaries. As I have said, this court has never sette1d a strike"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-27
RAIL BOARD HAS
 FAILED. SAYS
 SECOND GUESSER'

Athens, Ohio, Oct 27.-In a speech in this city Secretary of Labor Davis joined the ranks of "second guess CTS" He said the railroad labor board is a failure and should be abol- ished. The first "second guesser" is former United States Senator Bever- idge of Indiana, who made a similar declaration a fewe weeks ago in Co., lurnbus- Both now take the position that organized labor has always held regarding government boards that are intended to adjust differences between employer and employed
 Secretary Davis acknowledged that the railroad labor board has demon strated that 1t IS incapable of fulfill ing the high hopes of those who pro- industrial peace on the railroads. As substitute, he favors conciliation through the department of labor. veloping this feature of the depart ment of labor, capitalist influences at tackled the department because Will retary of labor. These influences went so far as to demand that the depart ment of labor be abolished.
 . The repudiation of the railroad la bor board by Messrs. Davis and Rev. eridge is out of the ordinary because the former is a menfber of the Presi- dents cabinet, and the latter acted as spokesman for the chief executive in opening the Ohio campaign when the rail labor board was referred to. This means that the labor boards future is about as uncertain as the turkeys around Thanksgiving time, because the anti-union element among railroad managers is also hostile to the board These managers, led by Atterbury of the Pennsylvania and Loree of tffe Delaware & Hudson find that their company "unions" will serve the pur- pose, and the rail labor board is un- necessary.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-27
With the Daugherty In junction UppermOst in All Minds This De- scription of What Courts Are Doing Is Timely.
International Labor News Service
By JOHN P. FREY, Editor, International Mo1ders'

When trade conditions changed in the winter of 1922 open shoppers and American planners believed that their day of vengeance had arrived, and some of them immediately began to put their de-unionizing program into effect. In other industries, covered by trade agreements to which the government had been a party, the day of open antagonism had to be post poned.
 In addition to the militant machin- cry which organized employers had created for the purpose of de-union- izing labor, they received no small volume of assistance from public off cials and number of our courts. The U. s. Supreme Court, in several de- cisions rendered since the war, prac- tically nullifed those provisions of the Clayton law which were protective of 1abor's rights. In addition the U. 5. Supreme Court, through the power it had assumed to declare legislation un-- constitutional, declared the federal Child Labor Law, and the Arizona anti-injunction law null and void.
 This power exercised by the U. 5. Supreme Court is yearly becoming a
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-27
HOLD OUR COURTS, BY INJUNCTION,
 DESTROY RIGHTS UNDER CONSTITUTION

graver problem for our republic, be- cause five members of the U. s. Su- preme Court are a sufficient number to declare null and void measure passed by an overwhelming majority of both branches of Congress which has in addition met with the Presi- dents approval. Under the exercise of this power we are not in reality a self-governed people. We are rather a nation which can only enjoy such legislation five members of the Su- prerne Court are willing to permit us to have, for the Supreme Court in stead of the people have become the final voice in legislation The power they exercise is not conferred upon them specifically or inferentially in the Constitution of the United States: The proceedings of the Constitutional convention in 1787 indicate that the question of conferring such power upon the U. S.. Supreme Court was considered on several occasions, and upon the four times that' ths question came to a vote of the delegates but three of the states supported the proposition.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-27

of opposing war. None of them are serving time for violence.
 "A1l the other countries that par ticipated in the war freed their po- litical prisoners within a year after the signing of the armistice Presi- dent Harding has steadfastly refused to grant general amnesty. He con tends that each case must be exam ined on it's merits. If we are to judge by the rate at which the department of justice has moved up to the pres ent in the examination of individual cases, the process will not improb- ably continue for two or three more years"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-27

Following the war he entered the Yale Law School and graduated with the class of 1o21 He was admitted to the bar the same year and IS now enjoying lucrative practice in Hart ford
 On June IS, 1918, he was united in Hartford, and two interesting children make things lively around his home.
 Last spring he was elected alder man to represent the Ninth Ward of Hartford and has made reputation as a public official of which he has just reason to be proud.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-27
JOHN A. MARKHAM CANDIDATE FOR SEN.
 IN FIRST DISTRICT

John A. Markham, Democratic can didate for Senator in the First Dis trict, was born in Hartford, Novem- Der IS, 1894. He attended the public schools of his native city and then went to Wesleyan University, gradu- ating with the class of 1917, complet- ing the academic course in three years. He enlisted in the U- S. Army, P1attsburg Training Camp, May I4th, 1917, and was commissioned first lieu tenant
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-27
A Directory of Our
 FRIENDS

In pursuance of the movement which has for its purpose the urging of all work ing people to give their combined support to reputable concerns that have uniformly shown a friendly attitude toward the cause of Labor, there will here be found directory of enterprises which we feel can be conscientiously endorsed and which are, therefore, justly entitled to our good will and united cooperation.
 It does not necessarily follow that con- cerns which are not here represented are unfriendly, nevertheless those listed on this page have demonstrated their friendliness in various ways and should have our sup port.
 Cooperation is always two-way matter and it is our duty to cooperate with those who cooperate with us. Consult this directory carefully before making any pur- chaseS.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-27
Want Aliens Registered

Washington, Oct. 27.-In speech before business men, William J: Burns, the "great detective," urged the passage of bill requiring that all aliens be registered. The bill is fav- ored by Secretary of Labor Davis.
 Under the provisoins of this bill, said the "great detective," fegistra- ton would drive undesirables out of our country. The aliens would be ex- amined and every radical agitator who would SOW seeds of dissension would be busted.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-27
Resolutions of 

WHEREAS Labor's strongest asset is its Purchasing Power, combined with a general application of Cooperative Prin- cip1es and
 WHEREAS this is the most important movement ever promoted in our city by Labor to officially advance the spirit of reciprocity and
 WHEREAS the firms f1ere represented are on record as having manifested their desire for cooperation with the working classes:
 THEREFORE, although it is not in- ferred that this list covers all firms "fair" to Labor, tine concerns herein represented have shown their desire to cooperate with will be guided by Consistency as our Principle and give them our hearty patron age and support in accordance with the established policy of our organization.
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-27
Mine Owners Aided
 By Tricky Publicity

San Francisco, Cal, Oct 27.-The masterly manner in which publicity agents and propagandists can conceal fact while deadening public opinion IS illustrated in a special article in the San Francisco Chronicle on the Ar gonaut mine disaster. The article is headed Criticism of Argonaut Mine Held Unjust. Company Complied With Safety Rules to Protect Elm ployes."
 The writer first depicts the tendency of the public to form hasty judgments the Argonaut did everything possible to aid the rescue-which is undoubt- edly true He also state that q am convinced there was no neglect or evasion of the prescribed safety rules"
 After these impressions are made on the reader-impressio that are intended to stick-the writer con cludes his story with this statement:
 "In 1919 only I2 feet separated drifts in the Argonaut and Kennedy properties. These drifts were per mitted to cave in and no attempt was made to clear them out. The ore bodies had been worked out and the
  a connection between the two mines would have been thought for the safety of the employees Had these drifts been clear the rescue work would have been comparatively sim pie. The Jackson miners would prob ably have escaped"
 No indictment of the company could be stronger than this statement, written by one whose clear purpose is to defend the company and create in the public mind an alibi for mine owners.
 The writer also makes the signif-a cant statement that "several mines in this state have auxiliary exits, but in every instance save one these shafts were sunk for development of ore bodies and not in the interest of the workers"
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-27
Political Prisoners
 Is National Scandal

Washington, Oct. 27.-'The spirit of anarchy rather than the spirit of law" is the concluding statement in the National Catholic Welfare Coun- cil's bulletin on the treatment of rjo- litical prisoners by the department of justice.
 The bulletin is headed: "The Po- litical Prisoners: A National Scan da1"
 Some 75 men are still confined in federal jai1s for written or spoken opposition to the war;" it is stated. "All of these prisoners are accused
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-27
BUSINESS COLLEGES

Butler School, The, 131 Court St., cor. Orange.
 Larson Tutoring School of Secre- tarial Training, Colonial Bldg, cor. Church and Elm Sts. Tel. Colony Royal Business College, AS Church St
The Connecticut labor news., 1922-10-27
TYPOS WANT MORE.

Rochester, N. Y, Oct. 27.-News- paper printers want wage increase of $1 a day, and have asked the pub fishers to open the working agree ment.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-03-10

s This week the Leader increases Its
5size to eight pages. From now on It
will be our aim to have eight or more
pages each week. With the aid OF the
Western Newspaper Union at Fargo
swas are giving ON. re.sdefsg many addi-
.tional features That hefsto He could
NOT supply 1ha5se stpry isteFsse
win ssoon be eomple and O. soonsas
Sft Is completed We will have another
Interesting story Of love and adyen
:ture. In addition to- the story each
week there will be two columns each
week entitled .eThes Cottage Garden;
;er,, which will be very interesting this
time OF year, when thoughts Of garden
making are at hand. Two columns Of
eCapitol News. which discusses the
political questions OF the state and the
work Of the officers at Bismarck. This
feature will prove interesting to those
who wish to follow the political ques-
ton. Another feature is the three col
uinn illustrated News Review. which
tells of the most important news
events of the week that happen over
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1922-03-10
LOST | $4,000
In I MONTHS

The Werner experimental creamery
suffered Atotal loss Of $15,287.89 in
the comparatively short time it was
operated, according to report on ex-
animation and audit submitted today
by Bishop, Brissman and company.
This is the first public statement ever
made of the detailed operations Of the
experimental creamery.
The report Of the auditors covers
period from June l, 1920, OF Decem'
Der 81, 1921. The creamery was op-
Grated from about June 1, 1920, and
was closed in January, 1921, period
of about seven months, the report of
Bishop, Brissman and company states.
Among the expenses listed in the
mass of figures upon the creamery,
showing its operations, are four
checks aggregating s509.90 issued to
State Senator A. A. Leiderbach and
entered on the creamery books under
the head Of organization. Two checks
to Senator Leiderbach, amounting to
$7O.48 were issued to Leiderbach and
charged under the heading "ofiice sup
plies" Another check ofs$9.55 to Lei.
derbach was not entered on the ex-
pense distribution sheet.
Senator Leiderbach was a member
of the legislature which created the
experimental creamery fund. Accord
ing to information given the auditors
he was employed for about three and
one half months at salary Of $20S a
month engaged in organizing cream
routes and the additionl checks issued
to him were for expenses.
A cream station at Dunn Center
was leased from a club over which
Mrs. Leiderbach was president and
checks were issued to her for rent, a
letter from l.. Haselrud, former man.
ager of the creamery said, in explana-
ton Of two checks for SIS each issued
Mrs. Leiderbach. g&,...