davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1922-09-20

It has now become definitely known
that the French army consists ct
100000 men of which $4,000 are in
Germany or on the Rhine, 10000 are
carrying out treaty obligations in Sy-
ria and other possessions. To prevent
uprisings against France in French
colonies, $4,000 are required. $4,000
are stationed in France proper. OF
the total number 275,000 are white
conscripts, 205,000 are colonial ma
tiyes that have been forced into mill
tary service, 10000 are foreigners and
approximately 100000 are professional
soldiers. This is almost 100000 more
troups than Germany had at the out
break Of the World War and when it
was supposed they were planning to
conquer the world. Although the dis
armament commission has reported
that there are no arms concealed in
Germany and that she is now complete
ly disarned, the French never-the-
less declare that it is the fear of Ger
many that compels them to maintai1
427,O00 under arms on the continent
When it is considered that France went
into the World War for the purpose
of ending militarism on the continent
and that they insist now that they art
too poor to pay us even the interes
on the war debt, it makes the very
unpleasant reading for Americans gen
orally and especially those who hav,
always sung the praises Of the French
people to find out how uselessly money
is spent on armaments.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-20
A Good Move.

\ The County Commissioners OF Nj
collet County are to be commended for
their recent action ordering all aover-
tising sign boards erected on the road
right Of ways. in Nicollet County to be
taken down. Maintenace men had
compl ined that the sign boards in
terfere with tie proper use of the
highways and prevent the fowage OF
New Ulm review., 1922-09-20

ponents Of slavery extension began to.
gather around one standard. Within
six years these elements crystalized
about the new political leaders, some
Of them with revolutionary daring that
would shock the present generation
Of Republican apologists Of capitalism.
New Ulm review., 1922-09-20
Wool Dresses

Poiret Twill and Tricotne Dresses; navy and brown,
absolutely styles and Dresses uline Of szes
the kind Of Dresses that sold $3.50 and $780, free
alterations; special during our Fall Opening Sale,
New Ulm review., 1922-09-20
:$9.75
New Fall oats

We never did show large line Of Coats and Suits
showing this year materials Of all kinds in
Guiding Polo Cloth, Trcotwl, Poret TWILL Tricotlne
Poaire Delysa, Normandy Diagonal Twill, Ormadale
Velour Gorianna, Pollyanna Herringbone will Serento
Navy, Dark Brown, Tan, Black and Rocky. The prices
follows:
ea5a2sEN's eoa4st:'''''. $1.95 to $l7.95
I lAS'5S, 1s1 yyi2s. s9zTs $3.50 to $135.OO
New Ulm review., 1922-09-20
Wool Skirts
$4.69

Another lot of Skirts absolutely best quality Of Prunela
and Ratine and cobination regular $3.50 values free
alterations; extra special during this Sale. a9eaa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02

SALESMAN WANTED
young man with selling experience to rep
resent IA manufacturer. one who has had
experience with paper box manufacturers
Dreferrcd state experience. axs and salary
ekpeeted NJ 30s: Ltstger Office.
sALESMEN-A THRIVING REAL ESTATE
FIRM IN THE SOUTHERN SECTION or
PHILADELPHIA HAS OPENINGS FOR h
HIGHGRADE Statesmen; iNTEGRiTY
AND INITIATIVE ARE ESSENTIAL QUAIL
IFICATIONS; STRAIGHT COMMISSION
BASIS THOSE HAVING THE AHoVE
QUALIFICATIONS MAY SECURE AN in.
TERNlEW nY ADDRESSING 1921.
SALl;SMEN TO sell phonographs furniture
etc. to dealers throughout, Pa. n, j..
Del; and Md must be live, wire and
commission basis. Apply at once. T. ~
Gerry c.. 1877 Chestnut ST.. Philadelphia
Pa.
SECURITY SALESMAN, high caliber want
ed for out-of-town territory one with
brokerage experience clientele preferred. Call
t33 Witherspoon Bldg. before 10 A. NJ.
SPECIALITY sALEsMEN--I have a splendid
proposition to offer g. or 4 city salesmeni
something new and highly advertised: "a
necessity In every home; experience rot
necessary; sood appearance and ambition; we
achool you In our. brand-new selling plant:
our sales mon making from $50 to 1l00 .
week; experienced tea. coffee portrait and
magazine sslesmen especially adapted 10 our
proposition. Call Walnut 1867 for appoint
h
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
AGENTS
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

SITUATIONS wanted Competent yruny
COOKE. chambermaids. Mattresses. child.
nurses, housework girls: male help; house.
Kane. OIL $, l4th ~. Spruce 8IOI
WE HAVE select cul0rcd help on hand rnaIo
ana female. Arthur Biy:ns. 500 s. i7th
Oregon 250S. ''''
D. o. HARVEY 1910 Rttenhouse Sd
Prot; Catholic cook. Mattresses, nurses
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02

|,.. TELEPHONE OPERATOR
(Iss viii pay Ss ssssIlsphons 70 soliois adver.
)nhsr salsry expected: .1v. s,sts ase.
'''0's' p 1888. Ledger oniSss.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
HELP wANTED-MAIp

sToCkKEEPER : man experienced in
taking charge of a stockroom in a plant
manufacturing small mechanical parts;
THIS kind, also where you have ben formerly
employed, age and salary expected, also IL
you are familiar with the keeping OF per-
petual inventory. Address J 1. r. o. BOZ
TYPIST-Young man. rapid and Accurate,
familiar with ship supplies. for position IL
III. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-08-02
GUARANTEED

S--AUTO-GASKETs
For every KIND % auto engine
Always full stock on hanI
SATrLER
1901 Spring Garden St
Open Sunday Phone po, 100,
HUDSON limousine model 4 and uk. ,sv,. Io,
Of ..ktrns; $3.50 cash; balanc. terms
l4O5 Wood ST. wins
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-14
Ell SIR. ABOY NOS PARTICIPA SU
NOMBRAMIENTO
San Juan. 2. R.. Sent. G 10

s'NE111 4 w N0OPO' W WILT
Sr. Director de Ell IMPARCIAL,
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Senor:-
Tengo ell honor de informarle que
con fecha 10. del mes en- curse, he to-
mado possession del cargo de Tesorero
de Puerto Rico, para cuyo puesto fui
nombrado por ell Hon. Gobernador E.
Mont. Reilly.
Respetuosamente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-14

FORT WORTH, Texas, septiembre
14.-Cuatro mujeres que sc dice per-
tenecen Il la sociedad secreta de las
'Damas del ojo invisible" asaltaron
el hogar anoche de Mrs. /. E. Tatum,
Ia embadurnaron de brea v Ia dieron
100 foetazos en- un sitiO cercanO la
poblaci6n. La vctima Sc encuentra
muy. grave, con motive de las heri-
las que la infligieron. La causa que
Sc asegura motive esta pena, es Ia de
que Mrs. Tatum ha echado su hija
Las autordades hacen importantes
pesQuisas.
WASHINGTON, septiembre a.
Los medicos han resuelto no operar
la Sra. de Harding, entendiendo que
ell peligro mayor ha pasado. La no
ticia ha sido muy bien recibida en- to-
do ell pals.
MADRID, septiembre 14.-Conside-
rase segura la subida al poder del
Marques de Alhucemas, llevando al
ministerio de la Guerra al senor AL
ba, Alcala Zamora la cartera de Ma
rina y Villanueva, en- Hacienda. Pa
ra ministro de la Gobernaci6n Sc indi-
ca al Sr. Pedregal, Silvela, para Gra-
cia y Justicia; Almodovar, Fomento;
Gasset, Trabajo y Ursaiz, instruction
P1blica. Esperase la aperture de las
cortes para que Sc decida ell cambio
de la situacion politica.
LONDRES, septiembre 14.--Despa-
chos de Constantinopla dicen que el
domingo hubO en- aquella ciudad I'm
motfn de colosales preparedness, al
querer los n&cionales celebrar los
triunfos alcanzadOs por sus tropas
contra los griegos, en- Esmirna, pre-
tender la policfa alfada prohibfr Ia
manifestation. Del tumultO resultG-
ron <algunOs muertos Y heridos, por
las cargas hecha por la policfa que
los amotinados respondierun con ener-
gfa. La ciudad, sin embargo, esta
tranquila.
LONDRES, septiembre 14.-La prem
sa de anoche publica sensacionales no
ticias de los Balkanes, cuyos pueblos
Sc aprestan para Otra guerra contra
TurQufa. Scrbios y rumanos, dicen
los deSpachos, llanan q suS reservaS
baio las bGnderas de combate y en-
Atenas Sc pide gritos la revancha.
Por otro lado, ti6nese entendidd que
Bulgaria esta secretamente dc acuer-
do con Turqufa, para emprender Ia
conquista de los territories perdidos
por ambas naciones en- la guerra nun
dial. Pero la sensation creciente es
la Gle que grandes masSs de tropas boil
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-14
En- el nuelIe aver

NutriGa cOncurrencia fu6 aver tarde
Il Muelle Il deSpedir al numeroso pa
safe que Sc ausent0 para los Estados
unidos, cuya lista public6 Ell IMPAIR
CIAL y el vapor dejo el muelle pocos
minutes deSpu&s de las cinco.
Ell estudioso jyven Juan Suarez,
helmano del doctor Font Su;irez, di-
rector de los Hospitales Municipales,
va estudi;;r para dentista, Y embar-
co tambi6n aver.
Su otro hermano, emplcado princi-
pal de la STANDARD Grocery, fuG
tambi6n a despedirlo.
Ell DR.. T. Sem, de Larcs, vino a
dc@redir Il uno de sus hijos, siendo
hutSped de los diStinguidos csposos
ESteyeM M&rqucz.
Sc Clio que el presidente de la Ca
malu de Comercio senor w. Lee, Sc
habfa embarcado, pero Sc trata de uno
de sus sobrinos de Ia Casa de Finlay,
que va en- ge&tioncs de negoci0s.
Tn bello grupo de Gistinsuidas d&-
mas sc VIC en- el muelle "a despedir a
las viajeras Y entire estas van las 81
guientes seiloritas
Maria Rosa Vidal, Emilita Gonza-
lez Angel, Manuelita Y Conchita
Bird, N. Bird Lopez, Isabelita Con
zdlez Gcigcl, Maria Gonzalez Gcigel,
Consuelo Lee, Rose NJ Serrall6s, Mar
garita Wirshing, RosinG Arias Ines
Cap6, Angelica Y Manuela Calder6n,
Judith Scott, Magda Marquee, Mia
gros Sein, Sylvia Ferrer, Mercedes
Guerra, Sara Burset JuGnita Loras,
Maria de los Angeles, Margarita vi
dial, Gloria Maria Ashford, Maria Te-
resG Mufoz Y Palmira Lopez,
Ell Comisionado de Servicio P1blico
de San Juan, senior Trayicso, ell Pre-
sidentc del Scnado sGnOr Barcel6, el
doctor ]. y. Diaz, el Comisionado de
Hacienda Municipal senor Diez de An.
dino, ell representante la CdmarG
seior Bird, Ayudante Captain lopez
AntongiOrgi y otrGs conociGos caba-
lleros cstuvierOn tambi6n en- el niue
lie.
El joven Sarmiento, Padial era otro
de los pasajeros.
Buen viGje todos los que SO au-
sentan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-14
FL GENERAL PERSHING CUMPLI0
AVER SESENTA Y UN AMOS,
SIEND0 MUY .FESTEJADO.
ELNAUFRAGIO DEL "HAMMONIA" Sc ATRI
BUYE A UN ATENTADO CRIMINAL.
lnglaterra notifica Francia que para asegu-
rar la naturalization de Constantinopla,
tiene el apoyo de los aliados

dos Unidos, Mr.. Hughes, ha salido de
regreso para su pals, despu&s de par
ticipar en- Ia aperture de la Exposi-
ci0n, que Sc llev0 4 cabo en- esta ca
pital en- conmemoraci6n del primer
centenario de la Rept1blica brasile1a.
Ell iluStre eStGdista americana ha en-.
barcado en- el barcO de guerra MARY
land" lie aoompaila su sequito. Guam
10 ell buque abandOnaba la bahia, los
fuertcs de la ciudad dispararon q
canonaZos cada uno, Y los buques ex-
tranJeroS surtoS en- ell puerto respon-
dleron con una saliva. Todas las ca
lies de Ia ciuday el puerto, sobre to-
do, hallabanse engalanadaS con las
banderas del Brasil Y los Estados Uni
dos bordo fueron despedir al
ilustre huesped ell Presidente Pessoa.
los miembros de su gabinetc el Cuer-
po diplGmatico de las nacioneS acre
ditatias en- Ia RepGblica. Mr.. Hughes
tuyo frases de encomio para la naci6n
br&Silena, eXpreSandO las buenas re
laciones que eXisten entire su pueblo
Y este, y desedndole para el futuro
una era de progreso como janis ma
cion alguna habfa alcanzado. Va el
secretari0 de Estado americana hon
damente mpresionado del porvcnir q.
lie reserva el destino I'll contincnte sur
de America hispana, por 10 que ha po-
dido yer en- ell Brasil-segdn dij0.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-14
LAS 'DAMAS DEL OJO INVISIBLE"
EN- NORTEAMERICA QUIEREN
ARRECLAR Ell MUNDO.
LOS MEDICOS HAN DECIDIDO NO OPERAR
A LA SENORA DE HARDING.
Ell Gabinete liberal que tiene preparado eI
Marques de Alhucemas para suStituir
Sanchez Guerra.

cheviques So uneven hacia la frontera
de Rumania, para inmOviliZarla en ca
so de que eSts. naci0n sc lance a una
aventura con Serbia Y Grecia, contra
los ei6rcitos de Mustafa Kemal, ALA
do del gobierno de Moscou. La situa-
ci0n de los BalkaneS es sumamentc
delicGdA Y puede que sea motiv" de
otra nueva confIagaci6n europea.
LONDRES, septiembre 14.-El ej6r-
cito nacional irland6s, apostado en- la
prisi0n de Mount JOY, cerca de Du-
blfn fu6 atacGdo anoche por los re-
yoluciOnari0s. Les naciOnaliStaS en- Su
sorprcsa. cedieron ante cl empeje del
adNersario al principle; pero los
pocos minutes arremetieron fuertemen-
re-. sosteniendo un cOmbate que sc pro
lCng0 Dor cercG dc media hora. IA
rece que a esa misma hora los insu-
rrectos habfan acordadO imprimir un
serio golpe Ell todOs los sectoreS, pues
noticias de Belfast dicen que ALI tam
bien hubo anoche algunOS encuentros
de serias consecuencias.
LONDRES, septiembre 14.-Noticias +.
recibidas por las oficinas del Central
News. afirman que en- Atenas CORE
ell rumor insistente de que los Jugo-
eslavos V rumSnos han ccncertado una
entente. ante las amenazas de poder
ser atacados por Turqufa, que des-
pues de sus triunfOs Obtenitos en- Es-
mirna, emilia sus calones hacl& los
Balkanes. Los despachos anaden que
Grecia es possible entire en- dicha Allan
"a para desuquitar los g3lpes reclbl-
dos en- Asia MenOr. El ejerclto SER
bio Sc moviliZa Y marcia a toda prl-
sa hacia la region de Fuskbub, para
cGloptar posiciones estrategicas.
IONDRES. septiembre 14.-El pc
riodista polfticO ingles MI Ruuyaru
Kinling ha negadQ la especie que Sc
le atribuye de haber sostenldo una
intcrvie,o con ell periodista norteame-
ricand Sheridan, de New YORK, en- III
cuaI aparecc Mr.. Kipling crtlcando
(hlramente Ia acci0n de los america
nos en- la gran guerra mundlal, con
denando SUI tCrdanZa en- entrar Il TO-
mar parte en- aquella conflagraclon y
los mGtodos usados para clio, Sobre TO-
do. burldndose de la pretendida Green
cia de los Estados Unidos de hGber
ganado la guerra. Esta supuesta M
ferUielc ha traido serias replicas de
parte de los americGnos, incluyendo
una muy acerba del secretario de Ia
guerra Weeks, que ha herido Ell su
amor propio al pueblo insles.
WASHINGTON, septiembre a.
Una enorme, f1ota de 226 vapores de
MADEIRA construidos durante la que
ira, fueron vendidos en- publica subas-
ia adquiriendolos Mr.. George A. Pc
rry, de San Francisco, por 750 mil
pesos cuando habian costado a la ma
cion trescientos millones.
BRUSELAS, septiembre 14.--El
Gobierno Belga exige Alemania que
deposite Glen millones de marcos en-
orc, como garantia para reanudar las
negociaciones que han sido rotas.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-14
DON JOAQUIN MENENDEz.

En- el puerto Rico" EMBARGO aver
ell muy distinguido caballero don Joa.
quin Menendez, quien goza de grandes
simpatias, por las bellas cualidades que
lie alderman, en- San Juan.
Ell sehor Menendez lleva ell propo-
Sito de invertir muchos miles de do
lares en- 'comprar con destino a Gel
Gallo de Oro" los articulos de mejor
calidad y que sigan las corrientes de
La moda, Ell aquel mercado, y, sobre
todo, las mas atractivas novedades pa
ra Navidad Ano Nuevo.
Deseamos al excelente amigo rnuy
gratas impresiones en- ell curse de 81,
viaje.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-14

Aflo ". J: Perez 1osada, Director.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-14

Cantero, FernAndeS g. Co., Inc, Rdit"r~A
0hcinas: Allen 4S st.. (Nltos).
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-14
Ramon AbOy,
Tesorero de Puerto Ric

Tesorero de Puerto Rico.
Agradecemos la cortesia del selor
Aboy a quien deseamos todo genero
de exitos en- su importante cargo, va
que lie estan confiados tan altos inte-
reses que son intereses del pals.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-14
NEHElR''!g('

UEVES-i H0y!!
EsTRENo EN- PUERTO RICO
La grandiosa production dranatica
"E VIDE N CIA"
en- seis actos, por la bella actriz
ELENA HAMMERSTEIN
Dos Revistas Internacionales Pathe
con la salida de New York del
"SAMPAI0 CORREIA"
En- su viaje al Brasil y primera jor-
NADIA de la adaptaci6n cinematogra-
flea de CoFRESI EN- Puerto Rico, por
ell famoso actor EDDIE POLO.
Cast la vez, o antes, de llegar el
SAMPAIo-CoRREIA a Puerto Rico,
veremos en- ell "oLIMPo" su salida,
que constituye enorme sensacion.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-14
NUEVO CAMBIO

Yea la Ultima lista de precios de
gomas y tubos FISK y quedara sor-
prendido con la reduction en- precios.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-08-02
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF
PARTNERSHIP.

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership lately subsisting be-
tween us. the undersigned, under
the firm name of Black and White
Taxicab Company, engaged in bust
ness at Eagle River. Villas county,
Wisconsin. was on the 10Th day OF
July. 1922, dissolved, SO far as 1t
relates to the undersigned, John
Foley and Herbert Bowker, by
their retirement from the firm;
and that the business of said part
nership viii be continued by the
undersigned, c. Howard Olmsted,
who will collect and receive all
monies and properties due, or pay
able to said firm, and pay and
discharge all the debts and habil-
titles of the same, nd perform ell
unexecuted contracts.
Dated at Eagle River, Wiscon-
sin. this lst day of August w.
J. J.. Foley,
Herbert Bowker,
oft c. Howard Olmsted.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-08-02
DYNAMITED OLD EAGLE
Sunken Hull of Old Lake
Vessel Destroyed Bottom
of River for Years.

The sunken hull of the EAGLE.
the old lake steamer which used TO
tow logs up and down the lower
chain of lakes to the mill where
now IS located the Wisconsin
Michigan Lumber company plant.
was destroyed yesterday and will
no more menace launch traffic on
the river Just below the railroad
bridge, and in front of the water
works plant.
The Eagle went out of commits
sion some twenty years ago and
has laid under water near the wa
terworks since. Several years AGO
an attempt was made 10 raise and
salvage the hull, but It was so
firmly imbcddcd in the soft bot
tom of the river that it was Civ
up. Part of the structure was
but a few inches under water. and
was dangerous 90 boat traffic.
This old steamer has quite a his
tory, and many Of the men who
operated it still tell of the DAYS
when il cruised the lakes and tow
ed logs 10 the mills below the
power plant. J. b. Cook was one
of the men who operated it, and
according 20 his say, the blamed
beat would run over booms and
other instructions, and sometimes.
on account of the light drauaht.
would travel on the heavy fogs
which were numerous on the
lakes during nighttime, but which
have disappeared since the country
became civilized
Anyhow. this old water craft
has made history, and its end came.
yesterday when the channel was
cleared Of its hulk.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-08-02
TO BE MARRIED TO-DAY
Seward Home on Deerskin
River to be Scene of Quiet
Wedding.

Today at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. David Seward, seven miles
northwest of Eagle River, will oc-
cur the wedding of their eldest
daughter Miss Jennie Seward 10
Sherley NJ Murphy. It will be
a very quiet affair, and will be
solemnized by the Rev. w. J..
Davies of the Congregational
church.
Miss Seward, the bride, has
grown up in this section from
babyhood and since finishing her
school life has been employed as
stenographer in a manufacturing
establishment operated by an uncle
in Jackson, Michigan. Mr.. Muir
ply is a Jackson, Michigan citizen,
and after a short honeymoon the
young people will be at home at
Jackson, sometime the latter part
of the month. For several weeks
past they have been at the Sc
ward home on the Deerskin river.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-08-02
IT'S NICE TO ROLL OUT
r. A. Emunson Of the Hurley
News is Filled With Wild
Wanderlust These Summer
Days.

Says +. A. Emunson of the Hur-
ley News, in commenting last week
lon Sunday visitations to and
through scenic Northern Wiscon-
sin. he has adopted a mighty good
slogan 10 top ms article which fo'-
lows. lie says It's nice to roll out
early Sunday morning" and "a
poodly section oft the automobile
world Is astir with the rooster ON
Sunday morning, making their
preparation 20 depart to distant
lands. The rest of ms go after
church From 8 TO II ears laden
with mighty good things to eat,
and people ovcrfl0winp with spin
its, the right kind, roll out of
town at n rate compliant with the
speed limit of this city. usually.
What do they do? Where 90
they 90?
The Fords 20 anywhere, no use
keeping track of them. The rest
have a definite picnic place p'an-
--.l - ~. =. - ....
80 49,. 80 - Wv -, :
- i, -, -, -, -
&c Tbo - i,,.;D,, - +ir,.I
Jo,;,o,. aro ..t;.f;oJ ,v;+h an,
Lii H. ~ ,rLi.L yv;...,.;,, 3.
+. - c.,,a+;,,,. +h.,. .t,n
- :. ,;.i. Can. -
- H.. 80, a,,,..,.to ta
..,.i. I'll 80 aF En- -, tir,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-08-02

The past week on so, and weeks
Go follow Is the open season for
bazaars and other public entertain
mcnts. where the AVERAGE person
may acquire many fancy article
of value. and at the same time GIT
their stomach with the GOOD things
which the average church society
ladies know how TO prepare. This
week the Catholic ladies are CIV.
inp a big event, last week the Luz
thcran ladies held q bazaar and
I'M the weeks TO come several more
viii Doe STAGED. Mighty fine thmas
for the out-or-town person to buy
when one of these are held.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-08-02
Rain MARRIED Games.

Games scheduled Sunday be-
tween EAGLE Rivers second team
and Conovcr, and EAGLE River
first team and Winnepe.
wore called off ON account OF
rain Winnepc and Eagle River
plavcd three innings with Eagle
River being in the lead, before IT
was stopped 10y rain. Marion
fast team comes TO EAGLE River
Sunday for a hot game. II WI.
be a good one
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-08-02
Purchased Lake Home.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Dippold Of
Chicago who have been spending a
week in this section, have become
identified as citizens of this re-
pion by the purchase of lake front
ace on Meta lake east of the vii
Iage. They will build themselves
a summer home and place in the
hands of some of their friends lots
for the building of residences,
forming a colony on the southwest
shore of that magnificent lake.
They have purchased from John
and Henry Herold forty acres with
a big frontage on Meta.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-08-02
Now in Operation.

The telephone system of the
Three Lakes Telephone Exchange,
which went under the ownership
and management of VIM. Brand
ner recently, is now in active rum
ming order, that village now Civ
ing the exchange something over
thirty phones. Within the end of
the month it will be increased to
fifty.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-08-02
After the Poor Cat.

The game wardens and mem
bers of the various rod and gun
clubs throughout the state as
scmblcd mt Madison last week to
talk over the need of protection
of our game birds and animals,
saws the Tomahawk Leader. Seems
as though they are troubled with
the same disease as many of our
politicians for one of the things
they recommended was the licons-
ing Of eats at 81 per head, the
argument being that many cats
roam wild and kill off the game
birds in the woods. Poor little
uussies! They are so rambuncious
that If they were turned loose in
a den of lions that they would
scatter To the four winds as fast
ms thier legs could carry them.
And the several thousands of pus-
sizes whose price per head would
Ice one buck would employ a few
more conservation wardens, IN
spectors. etc. to make life misor-
able for them by hanging a tag
around their necks. And the next
LEGISLATURE will probably follow
the recommendation of the com
mission and pass the bill without
even leaving the cat out of the
bag.