davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-20
HARVEY OPTIMISTIC
OVER LIQUOR ISSUE
U. S. Envoy in London Says
British Popular Opinion Veers
Toward American View.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, September 20. American
Ambassador George Harvey, who
resumed his duties here Monday after
his recent trip to the United States,
mas been unable to renew his relations
with the most important of the Brit
Ism officials, as most of them are
sun out of town on their vacations.
nevertheless, the ambassador held his
, usual conference with the American
correspondents.
When told that most of the New
york newspapers were not publish
Ing, because of a pressmens strike,
Mr.. Harvey said that news, at least.
was "a relief"
Entertains VIII Hays.
The entertainment of his guest. Will
Hays, is largely occupying the ann
bassador's time. Today he will teka
Mr.. sfs.Ts to Warwick Castle. the am
basSAdo~s favorite country retreat
for a weeks visit. Upon his return
Mr.. Harvey will meet Foreign Sec
retary Curzon for a discussion of
Anglo-American relations, which. ne is
confident, are not likely to be disturb
ed by such Issues as rum running and
immigration.
believed
Secretary Davis plan for wedding out
undesirable immigrants before they
leave European shores would solve
the immigration problem as complete
ly as 1t can ever be solved, but he
pointed out that incidents of incon-
yenience to individuals were ALWAYS
likely to occur. He was undisturbed
by the British criticism Of the Ameri-
can immigration regulations, calling
attention to the fact that of the
British quota of nearly 10000 last
year, only thirty persons registered
complaints because of discomforts
endured at immigration stations.
Sees Little League Change.
Likewise the ambassador was opti-
mistic about the rum running prob
4 lem, declaring there is a growing
popular feeling in England against
1 the use of the British flag by rum
runners shipping cargoes to Ameri-
can waters.
Mr.. Harvey said he could not re-
port much change In the American at
titude toward the league of nations.
He recalled that in the 1920 election
the vote against the league was about
100000 to 10000 and he thought
only about a million of those who
opposed the league in 1920 had since
changed their minds.
Evening star., 1923-09-20

Judge Booth makes the restraining
order permanent, the internal revenue
bureau and prohibition unit. unless
they can work out a new system, will
be compelled to take the slow course
of proceeding through regular court
channels with the dockets jammed in
nearly every federal court.
Evening star., 1923-09-20
$1,000 to $12.50 Umbrellas
S7.95

Beautiful coIored silks, with
wide satin or grosgrain borders
smartIY individual handles that
Include painted wood and bake
lite, carved bakelite inlaId In
color or plain amber bakeiite, all
with convenient side strap Of
leather. Mother-of- pearl ham
dies boast tips to match and are
also side strapped. You must see
theseI
Evening star., 1923-09-20
$500 and $2.25 Silk
Stockings, S1.5O

All perfect and full fashioned.
Lisle garter hens and we'll re-
lnforced heels and toes. Fine
color choice - black, cordoVan,
African brown, gun metal, white,
green and red.
Evening star., 1923-09-20
Umbrellas, S4.95

About two dozen left from last
fridays wonderful special pur-
chase. Fine quality waterproof
silk, servIceabie taped edge,
smart new Country Club" ham
dies of carved wood or amber
and coiored bakeIite-ring styles,
too, and wanted fall colorings.
Evening star., 1923-09-20
$3.50 and $500 Sport
Stockings. Sl.65

Smart heather mixtures, silk
and lisIe, fulI-fashioned, In good
Fall colorlngs that nc Ia d e
camel, gray, brown, black and
white.
Evening star., 1923-09-20
les Demand
Cozy Beacon"
Robes, S3.95

They're in comfortable long sleeve
style, with becoming roll collar silk
cord finished. Convenient patch
pockets and a tasseled waist cord
add to their charm. Soft floral de-
nrOnnd.
Evening star., 1923-09-20
2-$69.50 and $3.50 Coats,
$3.50

Navy blue twill, excellent lines,
light weight, size. 5oE; beautiful
dress coat of tan Ormandale, size
46h. Both unusual valuesI
Evening star., 1923-09-20
Just a Few
$500 Chiffon Silk
c. GT 1E

FuII-fashloned, sheer even
weave, with ail-siik feet and Isle
garter hem. Broken sizes, in
black, cinnamon, gunmetal and
French taupe.
Evening star., 1923-09-20
$3.50 Sport Stockings, 75c

FuII-fashioned Stockings, fiber
and llsle mixtures, in fancy Drop
stitch effect. Combinations of
cordovan with navy blue, green
with Lavender, plain green's and
browns, too. Broken sizes.
Evening star., 1923-09-20
Sleeping Pc.
Smart Flannelette
Paiamas, S2.95

Two piece styles, sIlp-over jacket,
with V-neck. Long sleeves, OF
course-patch pockets, too. Flesh
color and white with contra sting
stripe and floral patterns. They're
quite the vogue for sleeping porch
wear!
Evening star., 1923-09-20
Just a Few
$500 to $500 Tailored
Suits. $3.50

About II in aIl-fine twiIls, beau
tifuIIy tailored lines especially adapt
ed 10 the larger figure. Sizes 46I2
to 5oKs.
Evening star., 1923-09-20

Not many left, but what there are make
reading. Speak quickly if they
interest you, for they will soon be gone!
Evening star., 1923-09-20

500 Gray Tweed Sport Suit,
beautifully tailored. $500.
$500 Three piece Costume Suit,
genuine navy. blue twill cord; splen-
did lines, $3.50.
Evening star., 1923-09-20

Petticoats, of fine silk Jersey,
straightIine. models, scalIoped and
fringed; pIeated fIounce styles, with
decorative ribbon designs. Fine color
Observation-Disclosures, navy blue, reseda
green, waIIflower, taupe, brown,
French blue.
Evening star., 1923-09-20
Larger Sizes
$69.50 Coat, $500

StraiehtIlne, black twill, size 5o12;
brown pile fabric, fur-trimmed,
size 42Da.
Evening star., 1923-09-20
S4.0O and $500 French
$3.50 French Underwear,

Handmade Underwear-much of il
trimmed with real lace In addition
TO the beautiful embroidered designs.
Gowns and envelope style chemlse,
both Of fine nainsook.
Evening star., 1923-09-20

THE balance Of a wonderful "purchase" reduced e
original very special price. Entirely Of silk jersey o.
sik-hounces, finely peated embroidered. Br
pie waIifIower, fawn, silver, black and navy blue
Evening star., 1923-09-20
s4.00 Six Chemise. sI.s5

Just is In larger sizes. Radium
silk tailored models, with hemstitch-
ed yokes. White and flesh color.
Musse6.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-01-17

Twenty years from now we'd laugh
to see coming down the road one OF
the clumsy contrivances we now cali
automobiles. In that day any one Of
them will start under all conditions at
the press of a BUTTON, pneumatic tires
will be unknown, the parts to be tink-
cred with will be about half Of those
now in use, and the power will be
steam or electricity.
Il is more important to be able to
recognize opportunity than to have op-
portunity. If you don't know it when
you see it, you might as well not see
it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-01-17

the railway mail service, rural car
riers out of Potosi will leave the post
office at $50 a. n. and not at IS
heretofore
Frank Ostemier while hauling wood
for the Campbell boys a few days age,
stepped on rolling stone that turned
with him, and he fell and sustained
the fracture Of a bone in one of his
legs.
Miss Anna Breln Of Bavaria, Ger
many, neice Of Mrs. Henry Schr-
macher, arrived here last Sunday to
make a home with her cousin and
family. Though unable to speak any
English she, like many others did, viii
have the English down pat, before
many summers passes by.
A car Of hard coal was received BY
RunkeIl-Coons Co last week, and was
Immediately delivered to their pat
rons.
Charlie Baumler has returned to
Milwaukee after spending several
days ii Potosi among relatives and
friends. Mrs. Baumler will remain ii
Potosi for an indefinite period with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Kelly.
We are informed that Mrs. Henry
Schumacher, after recuperating from
a siege Of illness is again taken down.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-01-17

their daughter, Mrs. Flatman, to take
the morning train for her home liz
Dlxon, H., Sunday morning. They
stayed al the Guy Culver home over
night Saturday.
Nj. and Mrs Dave Taylor have
rented their farm and purchased the
Roda Willard property in Bagley anu
will move TO Bagley about the first OF
March. We welcome the Taylor FAM
lily to Bagley.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ripper drove
across the river to Clayton and took
the Milwaukee train to Guttenbu9g
Saturday to visit Mr.. Kipper's par
ents.
The Cooperative Co. held their an
nual meeting in the Woodman hall
Saturday. The same Old officers were
elected. They shipped out about one
hundred and seventy-fve thousand
dollars worth Of stock the last year,
which is a good amount Of money IL
come in to the farmer around Bagley
Mr. Alvin Cook is slowly improving
in health, which we, with his many
friends, are glad to hear.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-01-17
BAGLEY

Mrs. c. D. Calkins received a card
from her sisters daughter, Mrs. Geo.
Stems of st. Louis, announcing the
arrival Of little son, Jack nd, weigh
ing IL pounds.
Mrs. Jack Books and two children
came home from Dubuque Monday d
week.
Miss Lucele Hazen Of Savanna,
came up to see her grandma Plondka,
last week.
Lloyd Harville of Savanna, was up
last week.
Charley Levens has loaded four cars
Of cordwood and shipped to Dubuque
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Harris, who has
been visiting relatives in Bagley and
Bloomington and PlattevilIe for some
time returned to their home in Cali
fornia, last week
Tom Mcmahon Of Lancaster, was il
Bagley over night Thursday.
James Ready Of Sisseton, S. D,
came Friday to visit relatives.
Mrs. Lester Clark and baby return
ed to her home in Cavanna Friday
Archie Gulick went to La Crosse Fri
day evening and spent over night with
his father in the St. Francis hospital.
He reports his father getting along
nicely after his operation
Mrs. Fred Patch got dispatch that
her daughter, Nellie, of Dubuque, WIS
taken to hospital for an operation
for appendicitis. She went down Sat
urday.
Guy Culver while making posts on
his farm tripped and fell and hurt his
hips quite badly last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Taylor of Blakes
Prairie drove down to Bagley with
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-01-17
BEETOWN

Quite q large number was out We'd
nesday to the annual telephone meet
ing. A very quiet business meeting
was held.
Howard Marshal and Anton Kirsck-
baum had a very narrow escape when
the mar they were in turned turtle in
to deep ditch while coming down the
Lancaster road last Monday. Neither
of them were hurt and the car was not
much damaged.
Mrs. H. F. Sprague passed away
last Tuesday at the L. Knotwell home,
where she had been staying. She has
been i'll a long time. The funeral ser
vices were held from the SpTague
home Thursday.
Tommy Alel and wife motored 20
Dubuque Thursday.
Hiram Taylor was taken i'll last
Thursday noon with pneumonia and
passed away Sunday a. N. at eight
o'clock
Clyde Rogers came down from Bo@-
co5el Thursday and stayed until Sun
day.
Florence Irish went to Bloomington
Saturday, where she is employed =
the Irwin Oakleaf home.
The R. n. A. installed officers Sal
urday night, after which a fine cover
ed dish supper was served.
Dr.. Blackburn made professional
call here Thursday
Mrs. Thomas Sheppard of Platte
vile, accompanied by Elizabeth Tebo
and Charlotte Joyce spent Saturday
here
VIM. Smith wa a caller in town Sat
urday.
A number from here attended the
married folks dance at North Andov9I
Friday night.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-01-17

YIN these days, simplicity of line and
treatment is the keynote of the smart
- costume, and many variations in
style are offered to suit ones individual
type. Many delightful silken fabrics are
offered this season, many of them showing
an old silk in new weave to tempt our
fancy, while an almost endless variety of
cotton materials is offered, which make up
into most fascinating frocks. Organdy
continues to hold popular place this
season, as we'll as voile, in light and dark
patterns, linen, swiss, eponge and ratine.
Flying panels, fancy ribbon and bead
girdles, as well as the gay embroidered
note, all tend 10 smartness and to style.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-01-17
ORDER THE PICTORIAL REVIEW
MAGAZINE THROUGH US

We give you the lowest price and
save you all the bother Telephone
us if it is more convenient. Just say
you want us to send you the Magazine
for year. You may pay for it at
your convenience. Better let us en-
ter your subscription this week as we
have big list going in to start with
the March number
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-01-17
FLORA.

Lloyd Duncan and family spent a
day with Mrs. Vina Duncan last week.
DR.. Vern Edwards and wife and son
John, visited relatives here last week.
Jas. Edgington sawed wood for Dan
lei Webster and George Harasha last
week.
Earnest Schildgen sawed the wood
for the school.
Homer Irish was in Lancaster few
days last week Had to have some
more of the bone removed from the
ends of the fingers that were crushed
last fall.
Jas. Edgington attended the burial
of Chas. Spease last Tuesday.
Beryl Irish and Dorothy Maxine
Garthwaite and Alta Bishell are con-
fined to their beds with measles.
Will Clauer hauled his hogs away
the first of the week.
Lester Snyder and family were at
Ervie Edwards Sunday
Ervie Edwards is moving back to
his farm on Grant River and Lester
Snyder is moving into the Geo. Peter
son house.
Clarence and Paul Miles called az
Homer Irish's Sunday
Frank Bishell, Earnest Schildgen
and Lulu Schildgen helped Ed. Bish
ell pick chickens Monday.
The greatest characters of history
always have been those who were
more glorious in defeat than they were
in victory but just because you've been
beaten is no sign you are glorious.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-01-17

They
popular make themlo olde
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-01-17

s1,3O6, 1884 S1.1O3,477.52
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1923-01-17

S1,306,784.54 $1,1O3,477.52
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-06-07

made to wrong numbers. Even this
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-06-07
ORDER NISI

James Bowser and Gilmor S. Hamil, Mort
gagees, VS.. Harry II. Lowdermill and others
In the Circuit Court for Garrett County
Maryland No. 247S Equity.
II is ordered this 26th day of May. 1923, by
in Equity. that the sale of the property men
toned in these proceedings as made and re-
ported by Gilmor S. Hamill, the Attorney
named in the mortgage filed for foreclosure in
the above entitled cause, be ratified and con-
irmed unless cause to the contrary thereof
be shown or before the 29th day of June,
next; provided copy of this order lie inserted
in some newspaper published in Garrett Coun-
ty once in each of three successive weeks be-
fore the end day Of June, next.
The report states the amount of sale to be
100000.
True copy E. z. TOWER, Clerk.
Test: E. Z. TOWER, Clerk.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-06-07
UNDERWOOD
sAAaMnAaasAnnaannnnanna

Quite a number of our young peo-
pie attended the field meet at Noun
tain Lake Park on last Thursday, as
well as, many of the older folks.
Several from this community at
tended the memorial and closing day
exercises at Cherry Greek school on
Wednesday night.
Mrs. Alice Thayer spent Friday ev-
ening with Mrs Bruce burst.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barkman
recently spent several days with the
formers parents in this community.
We are glad to note that Miss Au-
burn Nine, who has been i'll with an
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-06-07
Bargain For Quick Sale.

Ten acre dairy farm, one-half mile
from Oakland; 7-room house; gas and
all cOnveniences; good small barn,
other outbuildings and garage; small
orchard; also 8 cows and all machin-
cry; chickens. Everything ready to
move in and farm. Will sell farm
separate from personal property. For
Particulars, apply to HAMILL &
GONDER, Real Estate, Oakland, Nd.
Advertisement Aft.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-06-07

attack of measles, is able to be out
again.
Everyone cordially invited to at
tend Sunday school at 1000 o'clock
and the Christian Endeavor meeting
at 500 o'clock Sunday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-06-07

small percentage is ANNOYING to you
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-06-07

sands of calls sent over the wires are
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-06-07

Less than one per cent of the thou
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1923-06-07
for the number.

Always look in the directory
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-02-28

sition until the resignation of the
retiring postmaster was accepted
a couple weeks ago.
There is now an application out
for a new postmaster, and it is
understood that several from Say
ncr are after it,
Mr.. Sayner is one of the old res
idents of the county. When ne
settled at Sayncr on Plum lake
years AGO his was about the only
family in that neighborhood. Say
ner IS accredited with being
about twenty miles west of Eagle
River Early of a morning Mr..
$. with a pack upon his back
would hike" to Eagle River and
carry a full packsack of "chuck"
home to his family. This he was
compelled to keep up for years,
until roads were made across
country, and the st. Paul railroad
was laid into Sayner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sayner have been
early pioneers of the county and
az their advanced age have ac-
luired one of the big resorts in
that section of the county. The
popularity is shown by the return
year after year of their old sum
mcr friends who, with their child
rem still make Sayner's resort
their headquarters. Their resort
property is built in about the on
ly remaining strip of lordly vir-
gin pine i'm this lake region.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-02-28
MARK VOTED AGAINST
Vilas-Iron Member Vote d
Right on Bill Against Abol-
ish of National Guard.

The Polakowski bill, asking for
the adjustment of the Wisconsin
National guard, which came up
for a vote in the assembly last
week Monday, was carried in an
overwhelmingly majority for the
doing away of that body.
Asscmblyman Mark of this
county voted against the abolish
ment, and was one of fourteen as
semblymen who voted right. 1t
is expected the bill. will be killed
in the senate and the senate state
affairs committee at a hearing of
similar bill in the senate recon-
mending the bin for indefinite
postponement.
The bill is fathered by all SOC
ialist members of the assembly
and senate. The action of this
assembly in passing the bill is
said TO mark the first time in the
history of the nation that law
making body has voted to do away
with the state militia.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-02-28
TOMORROW LAST DAY
State Income Tax Reforms
Must be Filed March First
Instead of Fifteenth.

II is said that March first is the
final date for filing state income
tax returns, if one believes the
notice which Pearce Tompkins,
assessor of incomes of Iron, Bay
field and Ashland counties, pub
lished last week on the front
page of the Hurley papers.
Assessor Tompkins states that
the date expires March lst and
not March 18th as does the feder-
al income tax returns. Where this
error comes is not known for the
date March 18th is found on the
blanks sent out for state income
returns.
Anyhow, tomorrow is the final
dav for sending in your returns,
unless you wish to be penalized
by going over that date An ex-
tension of time may be had by
mailing your request for an eX-
tension before tomorrow night.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-02-28

After a service with the gov
eminent for twenty-five years
@. w. Sayner of the village of
Sayner, Villas county, has been re-
tired from his duties as postmas-
ter at Sayner. His resignation,
sent in TO the government last
December, has just been accepted,
according TO his statement made
TO the Villas County News last
week while he was a guest i'm
Eagle River.
Twenty-Five years ago M. Say
ner was given the appointment OF
postmaster at Sayner. That viii
lage at that time was mighty
small. consisting of a few houses
on Plum lake, the main home be
ing the Sayner resort. The post
office was for years kept az
the resort, and when the village
was of such a size that il con-
tanned several stores, it was deem
ed best 10 change the office loca-
ton 20 the village a half mile
distant. While the change was
being asked for, several business
houses were built ON the shore Of
Plum lake west of the resort. The
office a couple years ago was
therefore moved from the Sayner
resort to the building owned by
A. V. Dewitt on the lake shore.
Mr.. Dewitt was appointed Mr.
Sayner's deputy and held that po-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-02-28
Back Ia the old Regime.

There has been introduced into
the assembly at Madison a bill
which viii do away with the pres
.ent conservation commission con-
sisting of three members and
putting I'm its stead a commission
headed by a man appointed by the
governor who shall hold office for
six years at n 5000 annual salary.
This chief officer has the privi-
.ege of appointing secretaries and
superintendent TO take care of
the various departments and shall
also have control of the appoint
ments of game wardens and he
is unlimited : i'm the number he
may select. He may also fix their
compensation. Every Rod and
Gun Club and other organizations
of a similar nature in the state
is out TO defeat this bill. It means
Ia further strengthening of the
present administrations and plac-
es them in a position to appoint
deputies and wardens with no
other object IN view except of
political nature. The measure as
introduced is so general in its
scope that it gives every conceiv-
able possibility for political pow
er. The bin should be overwhelm-
ingly acknowledgements Lead
Ter.
Try News Want Ads
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-02-28
GIVE SPECIAL ELECTION TAX EN- OUT OF STATE
Proposed Legislation at Mad
ison, if Kept Up. VIII Send
Industries Out.

The tax proposition Is up at
Madison and men from all walks
of life are there to see that the
legislature does not enact such
legislation as will drive industry
rs well rs everybody else out of
the state. We are not prepared
TO verify the correctness of the
statement. and there may be
local angles of which we know
nothing, but Secretary Alvord Of
the Nash Motors company gives
some figures that certainly ought
90 set the members thinking. The
taxes of the Nash Motors compa-
ny in Wisconsin I'm 1922, he said
viii be S7l717g63. IF the compa-
my were IN Detroit the taxes
would be S137,75SI0. or S609,0O0
less than in Wisconsin. IF I'm Pom
tiac, Mich. the taxes would be
S594000 less; IF in Flint, S63IO00
less; If I'm Saginaw, S636,000 less,
If I'm Lansing, 100000 less. These
figures are certainly startling,
and their correctness can easily
be determined by the tax COM
mission. Every man or corpora
ton should pay his Just proper
ton of the tax, but it must bear
some relationship to the tax in
other states. where conditions arc
about the same Michigan has
been building roads the same as
we. II has been making other
improvements. and if they can do
that and encourage industry with
such a rate of taxation, it isn't
any wonder that automobiles are
manufactured In Michigan and
we sit by and pay money to get
them here to ride in. but not per
INIT them to be manufactured
here, thus neglecting an oppor-
tunity of giving employment to
labor al, a good wage. No won
der the people have gotten up in
arms.-Antigo Journal.