davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-18
Support of Government.

I propose to support all those who are supporting their own Government with every power which the people have intrusted to me. There IS an obligation, unacceptable, no less sol en1n, to resist all those who do not support the Government. The auth ority of the Commonwealth cannot be intimidated or coerced. It cannot be Compromised. To place the main tenance of the public safety in the hands of body of men who have at tempted to destroy it would be to fout the sovereignty of the laws the people have made It is my duty to resist any such proposal. Those who would counsel 1t join hands with those whose acts have threatened to destroy the Government. There is no middle ground. Every attempt to prevent the formation of a new police force is blow at the Government That way treason lies. No man has right to place his own ease or convenience or the opportunity of making money above the duty to the state.
 This is the cause of all the people call on every citizen to stand by me in executing the oath of my office by supporting the authority of the Government and resisting all assaults upon it.
 A proclamation in police strike, 1919.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-18

The welfare of the weakest and the welfare of the most powerful are in |separab1y bound together Industry cannot flourish if labor languish. The general welfare cannot be pro- vided for in any one act, but 1t IS well to remember that the benefit ol one is the benefit of all and the neg lect of one is the neglect of all. The suspension of one mans dividends is the suspension of another mans pay envelope.
 The people cannot look to legis1a- ton generally for success. Industry, thrift, character, are not conferred by act or resolve. Government cannot relieve from toil It can provide no substitute for the rewards of service It can of course care for the defec- tive and recognize distinguished mer- 1t. The normal must care for them selves. SeH-government means self support.
 Man is born into the universe with a personality that is his own. He has right that is founded on the constitution of the universe to have property that Is his own. Ultimately property rights and personal rights are the same thing. The one cannon be preserved if the other is violated Each man Is entitled to his rights and the rewards of his service be they never so large or never so small
 Diffusion of Wealth.
 History reveals no civilized people among whom there were not a highly educated class, and large aggregations of wealth. Large profits mean large payrol1s. But profits must be the result of service performed. In no land are there so many and such large aggregations of wealth as here; in no land do they perform larger service; in no land will the work of the day bring so large reward in material and spiritual welfare. To the Senate of Massachusetts.
 It ought to be understood, however, that there can be no remedy for lack of industry and thrift, secured by law. It ought to be understood that no scheme of insurance and no scheme of Government aid IS likely to make us all prosperous.
 The Republican party is proposing legislation to build up character; to establish independence, not pauperism; it will in the future as in the past ever stand opposed to the establishment of one class who shall live on the Government and an- other class who shall pay the taxes. To the Norfolk Republican Club of
 Boston, 1916.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-08-18
No Right to Strike.

There IS no right to strike against the public safety by anybody, any where ,any time. A grave responsi- every legal action and sound policy. I am equally determined to defend the sovereignty of Massachusetts and to maintain the authority and juris- diction over her public officers where it has ben placed by the constitution and law of her people.
 A telegram to Samuel Gompers, 1919.
Evening star., 1923-03-29

Seven Aces: the Constitution orches-
ira.
1880 to 1880 p.m.-spec.al musical
program.
WLW-Crosley Manufacturing Com
DaAy, Cincinnati $3.50 MeteFs).
II p.m.-Vocal and instrumental Sc
iections; Hotel Sinton Dance Orches-
ira.
WGY-GeneraI Electric COMPANY.
schenectady, N. Y. (37O Meters).
7:45 p.m.-Radio drama. Ready
Money; WGY Orchestra.
WIP-Gimbel Brothers, PhiladeIphia
(4O0 Meters).
to $50 p.m.-Dinner music.
p.m.-Bedtme story; roll call.
WWJ-Detroit News GOO Meters).
$3.50 p.m.-Town Crier; News Or
ohestra; Lenten speaker: vocal solos;
Sawyer's Saxaphone Quartet.
IL p.m.-Fred Shaw, pianolog; vocal
solos; The Five Virginians; News
Orchestra.
WEAF American Telephone and
Telegraph Company, New York
(4OO Meters).
to p.m.-Vocai and instrumental
selections.
7.30 to 8 p.m-Concert by the pupils
Of Lazar s. Samoiloff
to 10 p.m.-Phoebe Snow Dance
Orchestra.
Evening star., 1923-03-29
RADIO NEWS

Win WMU of the Doubieday-Hill
Electric Company completes its con-
cert program at 9 o'clock tonight the
Woodward & Lothrop Station WAY
will broadcast a special concert by
the Almas Temple Shrine Band.
wGY players tonight will present
a radio drama, Ready Money" 4
comedy in three acts.
Maria Luisa Escobar. the famous
Mexican dramatic soprano. who sang
in opera with Caruso in Mexico and
Havana, will broadcast from WEAF
tonight. Avo Bombarger, American
tenor. also will appear on WEAF'S
program tonight.
Evening star., 1923-03-29
Pittsburgh

KDKA - Westinsheuse. Pittsburgh
(300 MetePs).
6:15 p.m.-Organ recital.
p.m.-Current events; theatricals.
1880 p.m.--Program for farmers.
7:45 p.m.-Dreamtime Lady.
p.m.-Farm features continued.
$3.50 pm.-Ipstrumental and vocal
music.
WJZ-Wesrrnghouxe Newark, N. J.
(33O Meters).
p.m.-Bedtime story.
$3.50 p.m.-"Radio Shower Party"
under auspices of Radio News.
9:15 p.m.- Sports
$3.50 p.m.-Ampico artists.
KYW-Westingh0u Chicago
GOO meters).
1850 pm.-Bedtime story.
to 10 p.m.-Musicai program
10 p.m.-News; sports; Twenty
Minutes of Good Reading"
WOR-Eamberger Company, Newark,
N. j. (4O0 Meters).
6:15 p.m.-Lecture.
$3.50 p.m.-Victoria Dance Orchestra,
6:45 p.m.-Lecture.
z p.m.-Victoria dance orchestra.
WOC-PnImer School, Davenport,
Iowa (4O0 Meters).
Gas pm.-Chimes concert
1885 p.m.-Sandman's Visit.
p.m.-Vocal selections.
Evening star., 1923-03-29
DISTANT STATIONS.
All Programs Scheduled for Eastern
Standard Time.


wHAs-LouisviIIe Courier-Journal
t360 Meters).
s to 6 pm.-Alamo Theater Orches-
ira: advice to shippers; biographical
sketch; organ music.
$3.50 to 10 p.m.-Concert by Ches
Myer and his orchestra: digest OF In
ternational Sunday school lesson;
child welfare talk: historical episode;
setting-up exercises.
WJAx-Union Trust Company. Cleve-
land (4SJ Meters).
8 to 1920 pm.-Dance program by
Stromberg Vokoun's Cleveland Ath-
letio Club Orchestra.
KSD-St. Louis Post-Dispatch (3es
Meters).
Silent Night"
wDAF - Kansas City Star (4os
Meters).
4:3o to $50 p.m-Concert
to s p.m.--Educational features;
musical program.
12:45 to am. "Nighthawk"
frolic; Coon-Sanders Orchestra.
WSB-Atlanta Journal (4OO Meters).
to p.m.-Twilight concert by the
Atlanta Junior Christian Endeavor
Union.
to S:10 p.m.-Radio University.
S:l5 to pm.-Conn Rainbow Or
chestra.
11:45 p.m.-Radio owl concert
wGM Atlanta Constitution 400
MetersD.
7;1o to S p,m.-concert by Warmers
Evening star., 1923-03-29
BY RADIO TODAY
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment.
LOCAL STATIONS.
NAA-Naval Radio station, Radio, Va.


LOCAL STATIONS.
NAA-Naval Radio station, Radio, Va.
(710 Meters).
3:25 p.m-Complete live stock mar
3:45 pm. Weather bureau report:
4:o5 p.m.-Crop report and special
sos p.m-Daily market report.
s:45 to Z p.m.-Bureau OF education
lecture. "Fifty-Fifty."
7:05 to 7:2o pm.-'Lilies for Easter,
by the Department Of Agriculture;
partment Of Labor. Let Us Cooper
ate"
s:25 to $40 pm.-coast guard
broadcast. "The International Ice Pa
gnara. troll BY the United States Coast
1906 pm.-weather bureau report.
wJH-white 4 Boyer Company (300
Meters).
to p.m.-Music and special fea-
lures.
wIL-Continental Electric Company
(36O Meters.)
$50 to $50 p.m.-Phonograph Sc
lections.
WMU-DoubIeday-H Electric Com.
pany $3.50 Meters>.
4:30 TO $50 p.m.-Program OF music.
p.m.-Stringed instrument concert.
WEAS-The Hecht Company Music
Building (36O Meters).
to 4 pm.-Selections on the vic
trola and reproducing piano.
WIAY-Woodward & Lothrop 1850
Meters).
= to p.m-Selections on the VIC
trola and reproducing piano.
8 p.m.-Concert by the Almas Tenn
pie Shrine Band. OF which William c.
White is conductor and DR.. John T.
Vivian is manager The program fol-
lows: March, Flag of Victory (Von
Blon); overture, "Templweihe" (Ke-
ler Bela); Parade of the Wooden
Soldiers: contralto solos by Harriet
Shaw. accompanied by Mrs. Vance
Jones, (a) "The World Is Waiting for
the Sunrise" (Leitz). (b) IT Passed BY
Your Window" (Brahe): band selec-
| tions. (a) Irish Tune From County
Derry" tGrainger). (b) "Shepherd's
Hey" (Grainger): solo for trombone.
MY Heart at Thy Sweet Voice." from
| Samson and Delilah" (Saint-Saens).
played by Musician Carl II. Schuene-
man: selections from the opera MI
kado" (Sullivan); march, "Man-o'-
War" (Woodruff).
Evening star., 1923-03-29
Then the Storm Broke.

From the Virginia Reel
Hostess-It looks like storm. You
had better stay for dinner.
Jackson-Oh, thanks. but I don't
think IL is bad enough for that
Evening star., 1923-03-29
WEAS-The Hecht Company Mus
Building (30O Meters).

5 to 4 p.m.-Selections on the vic
trola and reproducing piano.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-12
IN AND ABOUT PHELPS

N. A. Colman is here for few days
looking after business interests.
Miss Ella Beversdorf of Eagle River
is spending the week here at the
various schools.
Miss Agnes Williams leaves for
Grand Rapids, Michigan Thursday
for a short visit.
Darwood Peterson was here for his
Easter vacation returning to Ripon
College last week.
Harvey Hazen is here from Kenosha
for short visit with his parents at
Long Lake Lodge.
The Congregational Ladies Aid will
meet at the Robt Marti hone Thurs
day Of this week April 18th.
Miss Ann Christman, County Nurse
visited Phelps schools last week in
company with Miss Buckley of Eagle
River.
Mr.. and Mrs w. L. Covey returned
from Miami, Florida last week where
they have spent the past three months
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-12

They were very much surprised to
find us still in the midst Of winter
weather and are wondering if their
sojourn down south" was only a
dream.
Mr. and Mrs Homer Gaipin arrived
Saturday from Chicago. The blizzard
they ran into up here was not very
encouraging.
Harold Peterson Of the Wisconsin
"U' spent a short vacation with his
parents here, returning to Madison
Tuesday morning.
Mrs, Frank Hunter spent few
days with Mr. Hunter last week. She
returned to Ironwood Tuesday morn
ing to complete arrangements to move
here
Nels Christianson and daughter,
Mrs. H. L. Rasmussen returned from
the South the first part of April and
spent few days at Phelps visiting at
the c. M. Christensen home
Mr. and Mrs J. w Smith who have
been spending the winter here with
their daughter, who teaches IN the
village school, returned to their home
at Caloma, Wisconsin last week.
Mrs. Fl. NJ. Weed is spending April
in Evanston, H. with her sister and
reports that robins are very plentiful
down there at this time. She also visit
ed her son, ElVin Weed, and family
in Chicago.
"A little bird reports that G. A Peter
son and Miss Gladys Milligan were
quietly married the early part of the
week. Miss Milligan is the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. B Milligan of
Phelps and is popular young lady
among the younger set. G. A. Peter
son is a building contractor here and
| is doing a splendid business winter
and summer. He came to Phelpe from
Iowa about two years ago. The best
wishes Of a host Of friends go out to
the couple. They will make their
| home here.
The Big Carnival and Circus given
by the High School faculty and stud.
ents was the best thing of its kind
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-12

ever seen here and the gymnasium
was filled with very enthusiastic
audience. Among the attractions in
the circus performance was mon
strous Hyperonkus, the only animal
of it's kind in capacity which frighten-
ed the youngsters with its cultural
sounds and also had the power of
answering questions by shaking its
head or tail. 1t also danced to the
tune of a modern fox-trot with cum
berous grace. Next came the famous
Whangdoodle Bird, which, in addition
to singing sweetly could make the
sounds of any animal it's keeper
named The size of the bird was quite
extraordinary, being as tall from beak
to toe as a full grown boy.
The three clowns kept the audience
amused between acts: One interesting
feature of their program was an opera
ton on one of the clowns in which
every tool known to the modern butch
er was used.
The Modern Sampson lifted
weights of a great many pounds and
made the audience marvel at his
strength.
The booths were we'll patronized
and the receipts were around Two
Hundred Dollars.
The school is to be commended upon
getting out such a fine program.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-12
VINEGAR NEWS

W. S. Vinegar has returned from
winter
Rev. S. M. Sexton has returned to
his home in Kentucky after spending
the winter in Vinegar.
Rev. and Mrs. Sammons lectured at
Vinegar Hall last Thursday evening
on India, her people, dress and habits
A large crowd attended and report it
very interesting
John Aim and Mrs. Serena Jay were
married last week, Justice Milon Nc
Kenzie performing the ceremony. The
bride is at present cook at the Flam-
sted hotel but they expect to start
housekeeping shortly.
A surprise party was given Jas.
Nulty, Saturday night in honor of his
birthday. A large number of friends
were present, spending the evening in
playing cards after which delicious
refreshments were served. He is a
highly respected citizen of the COM
munity having worked in the store for
many years. In addition he is recog-
nized as an authority on fishing and
hunting and is especially well posted
how to get deer home after it has
been killed miles from the main high
way.
The Villas County Lumber Company
gave a large party for all their en-
ployees Monday evening, consisting
of an oyster supper, smoker and a
free movie show afterwards. 1t was
given in honor of the men for their
efforts Of the previous month when
the largest cut ever made in the mills
of two million feet was turned out.
Since Jan. 1st, Geo. D. Richards had
been in charge of the mill, lumber
yard, hot pond and planning mill and
at this time he was made General
Superintendent.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-12
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO

John Hanson returned from a visit
in Chicago.
Oscar Walshs was down from Iron
River
Ed. Frederick went to Marshfield
E. A. Croker was in Stevens Point
on business.
Jas. oberholtzer went to Fort
Wayne, Indiana.
Mr. and Mrs Mart Hirzel moved in
to their new home on Main st.
F. w. Mcintyre was called to Med!
ford by the death of his stepmother.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Robt. Felt.
Miss Kittie Nemacheck of Appleton
arrived to take the position of clerk
in the postoffice.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-12

Mcconnell Bros. were closing out
their store.
A. G Robinson bought the Fores-
ter farm on Silver lake
Chas. slattery began the study Of
law with G. F. Sanborn.
Alex Higgins was down from Mime
apolis.
Wren Carpenter went to Three
Lakes to handle the tug for the Laev
Lbr Co.
Mrs. Peter Stein and three children
burned to death at their home at Lake
Laura.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-12
TEN YEARS AGO

Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Walsh went to
Elcho.
P. J. Gaffney was in Milwaukee.
Geo. Mutchler returned from a trip
to the Hot Springs of Arkansaw.
Eber Lyon returned from a visit at
his old home town, Cedar Falls, Iowa.
Percy Morgan was up from Chicago
r. e. Woerfel sold out his dental
practice to move to Sturgeon Bay.
Miss Viola Wolfe of Appleton was
the guest Of her aunt Mrs. w H. Knox
Mrs. Jeffrey Boucher returned from
a visit i'll Illinois.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-12

alarm attachment TO go OIL carrier CndH usual.
Speaking of daylight savings reminds US OF another
subject upon which considerable has been SAID by people
very likely sincere enough motive, but who from lack
If personal experience do not realize that there is another
man spare that tree that refer to from having read
MANY letters to different daily papers urging farmers to
save all trees along the roadsdes and where there are
none to plant them As matter of fact the only place
for tree to grow is in Woodlot, permanent pasture or
on the lawn nice shade tree fine thing TO sing
hammock under put rocker under on Sunday aIter
noon or any other time when has time to spare In
cultivated field growing any kind of CROP it is unqua
fled nuisance as garden will prove That mas one
there There is no question at all about nice line OF
shade trees improving the beauty of roadside 1t is on
the other side of the fence that they become pests Any
landscape picture ever painted showing road winding
between grand old shade trees of any variety means
whether the artist was of it not that at least
two rods of land the full length OF the field SHOWN was
practically worthless for any thing but hay or pasture
That strip if in will worth huSklng
If it is small grain the strip will be much later that
it will not paw to go back with the binder to cut it. Ii 1t
worked at ALL the farmer has lost not only the use OF
the land but the labor he put getting it ready for crop
Where land $4,000 and better and will pro-
uce from IS to 100 bushels of sheed to the or
hardly be blamed for cutting down the trees that inter-
fere with his getting that revenue AS shade trees Tor
stock they not wholly blessing either small shed
is in fact better from the standpoint OF farmer who
went to get his after electrical storm ana
found one two three of them stretched out dead I'M
der tree from lightning These of the reasons
why farmers are rule very keen about shade trees
along their farm in their fields. They like to see
them their neighbors farms better
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-12

Whether the city of Crandon did it from motives of
sentiment not the voters there did graceful act
last week when they elected Miss Lula Shaw as mayor
Her father Samuel Shaw the founder of the town
and for years was of the most prominent in the
territory now known as Oneida Villas and Forest
ties. Sam Shaw of Crandon known to the average
down state resident years before Gene Shepard brought
forth his famous Hodag While met Mr.. SaaW
personally, his and reputation business man
and politician in northern Wisconsin, have been familiar
for more than forty years. which considering year
with another fairly good stretch of time It in
1881 and more than 200 miles south Of Crandon that
we first began to hear of Sam Shaw and his activities
from who closely associated with him then and
for several years after, in fact far know the
connection may have existed long Frank E. Cook
another pioneer of the Crandon district lived At any
rate all through the eighties from time to time
heard him relate things that happening in the vcni
ty of towns called Amigo, Pelican Gagen Monico Rhine
lander Crandon and it has always remained mystery
that Eagle River not in the list he certainly must
have cruised the territory great DEAL In all of his talks
weighty factor in the business and political life of the
country he came from Mr.. Shaw remember it,
largely instrumental in the different county division bills
of the period of which may have affected Villas
ty residents of what is the county and natural
ly must have encountered much opposition in many of
the things he undertook. Whether rule he
cessfu is not known but do know that his
tory of the Oneida, Villas and Forest county territory
will be complete that omits to give Samuel Shaw
great deal of credit of the foremost and progress
sve early day Settlers although from what remember
would have been properly shocked at the idea of
holding the highest elective official position able to
be conferred in the town he founded and named.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-12
TWENTY YEARS AGO

John Wilds went to Wausau.
Lee Carpenter was down from his
school at Hackley.
Robt. Persohn returned from visit
at Manawa.
John Dussault went to Ashland.
Mike Morrison and family moved to
Clearwater where he was to take
charge Of the Colman farm.
Matt scheribel sold his livery to
Steinmetz & Kramer
John Wise returned from a trip to
Pennsylvania.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-12
GETTING READY

Herman Ulrich and his nephew, Ar
thur Krohn who is associated with him
in the management of the Hemlock
resort returned Monday from win
ter's absence pent at st. Petersburg,
Florida. They will now get busy at
the resort placing it in readiness for
the approaching tourist season.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-12
From Review Files
THIRTY YEARS AGO

H. Finger went to Merrill.
M. Richmond was serving on the
jury at Rhinelander
Jas. Walsh was in Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. Nemacheck were
visiting at Appleton.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-12

Hugh butcher left for Michigan.
f. w. Mcintyre was in Chicago to
buy spring goods.
Miss Luella Mowry was married to
Mr.. Mears of Grand Forks, N. D.
Mrs. VIM Persohn returned from
visit in Milwaukee
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-12
THURSDAY, APRIL 18th, 1928. :

Milwaukee returned to pre-war normally last week
when the voters by large majority killed the facuous
daylight saving law which compelled all workers TO Oegn
the day an hour in advance of Standard Time Inc ldea
originated as of the snseess ads OF the war out 1ol
Congress- that tried to do all things and did but few OF
them We'll inflicted it the farmers Of the United States
for one year and raised such protest that It was fep
the type known as the white collar workers fell for it
strong on the ground that it gave the man IN overas
who drove to his work in his could benefit by the OPP
portunity to drive half to Madison Portage Or
Fond u Lac before supper to the farmers We're put
n in and caring for their crops the Country Gentle
man recommends or just merely dragging out an exls
ence The real bone and snew of the country never neea
ed and never will need to set its clock ahead an hour al
though if circumstances required It, it might set the
alarm attachment to go off earlier than usual
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-06
Frank J. Tabor Wins Cup

Many players were on the Wood stock golf links on the Fourth of July and the Washington Cup was won by Frank John Tabor of Springfield, whose score was "A. The holder of the Washington Cup for the past two years has been Owen Joseph White, the previous hodler being Francis Upton Johnstone. The second prize to men on the Fourth of July was divid- ed between Francis Upton johnstone and Mark MeGrath of New York, thelr scores being 7s.
 Miss Anna Nelson won the women first prize. and the second prize was won by Miss Helen pott of New York. Other players included George C, Holt II, NJ. A. White. Freeman Nel. son, Gen. John NJ. Carson. Charles Hester. H. F. kinsman, Harry Rutis- hauser. Messrs. Harmon and Perley Other women players were Mrs. Al. bert NJ. Lythgoe, Miss Sylvia Holt Mrs. James pott and Miss White