davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-08-29

Fennimore-The increase Of I'd
berries and hold ups and especially i
burglary of til e Blue River bad
alarmed bankilh g officials in Gra|
county. Livingston installed an eli
trio burglar ala rm system and fold
ing this example the First Natiod
bank, Fennimori e, installed one WIFI
includes a daylight alarm to prote
the bank and its contents from 81
prises.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-08-29

Waupaca-TWo hundred and tl
owners of cottages at the Chain
Lakes have declared war on vanda
who in winter 81 ason have broken in
their summer h mes and lugged avn
furnishings. Sd metimes in wag|
load lots. At a meeting of the
sorters held jointly with the Waupa
Civic and Com merce association,
was decided to employ detecuVe|
necessary to ira ce down offenders al
effect prosecuti on.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-08-29
Decides on MussoIini Role.

Chancellor Stresemann's determina-
ton to assume the role of a German
MussOlini has come within ten days
after assuming office. The entire pol
itics Of the man, who has always been
considered one of the foremost lead
ers of the republic, has changed since
that time, according to a high neutral
diplomat.
Taking office against his wish, and
almost against his will at first, on the
united request of the reichstag and
people, Herr Stresemann Immediately
met with some Of the most bitter ex-
periences any European statesman
has ever been called upon to face
These experiences suddenly resolved
the chancellor to declare himself alb
solute master of Germany's present
and future.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-08-29
Prepares to Seize Fortunes.

"This is the last parliamentary cab
met in Germany" said Herr Strese-
mann to the political leaders. after
MS there can be only violence"
Herr Stresemann announced his
first measure will be one designated
TO obtain about $1OO,OOOOOO of the i'm
mense sums of foreign money which
German magnates are hiding, through
voluntary contributions" Everybody
will have to take an oath as to his
holding of foreign currency and false
returns will be punished severely and
by confiscatiOn Of property.
The wealthy industrialists agreed to
back Herr Stresemanns new meas
ures, although they urge that the
money should be obtained legally
rather than by confscation. The fund
which Herr Stresemann proposes to
get will be used for the importation of
fats and other foods which Germany
needs.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-08-29

Clintonville-A M. Cronce, proprie-
tor of Glover Leaf Lake dance hall
and soft drink emporium at Clinton
vile, was recently arrested on counts
pointing a gun at an officer of the
law having moonshine in his posses
sion and also resisting an officer. He
was recently found guilty of the first
charge and fined $50 and costs
amounting to $3.50. On the two other
counts he was bound over for trial at
the next term of circuit court.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-08-29

Monroe-A 400-pound Swiss chee'
with plenty of large holes VIII
among the entries in the contest !
Swiss cheesemakers to be hela aI y
food show in connection with CAee'
day, Oct. 2. The competition IS op'
to all cheesemakers IN the Ficin1
and MANI are already planning g
tries in hope of landing the Dlue -
bon.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-08-29

Columbus-Mi ss Katherine Sklnns
who taught ma thematics in the Y
lumbus schools for several yeaI
leaves for Turkey where she vi
teach in the department OF maui
MATES of the ConstantinOple w
mans college, one Of the most minus
tial institutions in the world. Nal
noted Turkish women are gradual
of this college.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-08-29

Mau4Son- Il ouI new huua
s tr,,ot uuasaon In, 70 one Of the prI
. poi ud'u, u.s., ~lI qe built at FarI
years quota of d he Wiscon1, =
rial hospital system. pIon4 D Y
new buildings are BEING ~ io'
Arthur Peabody, state arcbita p%'
plans call for a recreation ~, ~,
gymnasium equipment, . co.,, 49,,
and office building an inn,a4 III !
tai with facilitie for bandIin
tients and a q onyalescon+
adjacent to the main bosn,4 SU'
The cost of th B new units -.
$185,000. The appronrio +;o,,
was approved b ! the last loa;,
will also be suffi eient 70 nar,,};. . .
water and light connections ~
the buildings.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-08-29

Sturgeon Bay-Electrlcally uil'
pumps are being installed at Ihe 90
fish hatchery. Sturgeon Bay u ~
ply the plant with lake wafer -
wells are used for the city supply b
Matching results were not goou'
the Matching D eriod the place is t
home of 20,000,000 lake trout NY
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-08-29

umbird-Martin Lund, chaiIln'
of the town of Garfield, Jackson cou
ty, had narrow escape Wheh ni0 =
plunged over a six foot emDanhllI0'
four miles west of Humbird. He WI
pinned under the overturned car. =
shouts for help were hearu OS
neighboring farmer, who released n ~
it is said, just in time to save MS ~
Merrill-Contract for new W"
line bridge across branch Vi .
Prairie river, between the to"HS
Birch and Russell was let " %
Schmidtke, whose bid was 9z'lV0'
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-08-29

Eau Claire-Fire of unknown origin
destroyed the home of Had Smith at
Durand Mr.. Smith and his family
were at the home of his brother when
the fire started.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-08-29

Chippewa Fall s-Managers of dal
halls in Chippewa county have b(
notified that Sunday dances must
stopped, and tina violators of the
will be prosecut Jed. The action is
result of move ment launched by
Rev. A. L. Brehner. Mothers ht
sat with moistehed eyes in my par
and begged Il bat some action
TAKEN" the Rev! Bremen said. so
of the appeals from relatives of
irons of the d Ance halls have b
heartrending.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-08-29

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
CAR CROWDED
OFF HIGHWAY
Mrs. Dealers, Can
didate for Last
Legislature, Hurt

PORTLAND. oct 6-MrS sarah
E. Dealers, candidate Tor represent
alive In tho Washington state legls.
latuFe In the last election and wife
OF Charles Dealers Seattle street.
car man OF soSi SSth ave. $. W.
Was suffering from serious injuries
here Friday. received when tho
light automobile I'm which she was
riding was crowded from the Col
umhia River highway, Thursday
night.
The machine overturned. pinnlng
Mrs. Dealers beneath IT, Miss Dolly
Gee. also OF Seattle. who was an
occupant OF the car. loapcd from
the machine as Il slipped over the
hank and escaped injury Mrs
Dealers suffered a broken arm. a
dislocated hip and a ruptured blood
vessel In her neck.
By strange coincidence. Mrs
Dealers was taken 20 the ranch
homo OF Edward Kiuscy. In Mrs
Kinsey. she recognized a Klrlhood
friend she had known IN the East
and who aided her when she was
thrown from horse several years
ago. breaking the same hip injured
Thursday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
Electrical
Equipment

This is a good time of the
year 10 look over the
wiring Of your car -
some Of II may be oil
soaked or the insulation
may be worn--a short cir
cult can cause a great deal
of trouble. Space won't
permit our listing all the
electrical items and prices,
so we only mention the
following:
Battery and Starter Gables
Magnetic Wires
Braid Covered commu,s,er
Wires
Overhead Cable Sets
Ford Spark Plug Wires
Copper Terminal, and Slips
Insulated Staples
Wiring Assemblies for Fords
with starters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
Among the NeD Books
The Young Crusader, Fombombo Diana of Brier-
cliffe The Baron of Diamond Tail, Adele Doring at
Vineyard Valley, The Man From Painted Post.

THE YOUNG CRUSADER" Wal
Tor Scott story; Lothrop. Lee a
Shepard Go.
SO matter how literary fashions
may change. there h. always Fcner-
alton of boys 90 love a stirring hiss
torical story No better setting could
be- found than the Third Crusade.
when tho great Occur Dc Lion forced
a truce with saladln only to ran into
the hands Of his enemy. the Duke
of Austria. while on hiH way home.
Closely following history and legend,
Richard OF Devon n here made 20
succeed his father, the Baron Of Oar
by. when a mere youth He onthun-
iasiically follows King Richard thru
out the crusade. endcars himself 10
him by his mlnstrlesy az well 40 by
his mastery or arms and renders n
great service 10 his royal leader The
pages glow with sustained interest.
like those of "tyanhoc" For boys
from ne 10 No.
"FoMBoMBo." T. s. suibling.
Century Co.
Alr Siribting reveals a new side Of
himself an a literary artist In "Fom-
bombo" "HirthfiRht" was NOV
ms tragedy. "Fombombo" ~ roll
licking comedy. and there n IN Il
some Of the most rushing narrative
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05

that We have seen IN a long time.
"Fombombo" b.. briefly. the tale u
young American ln Venezuela Tor
the purpose of selling ammunition
and not al an Tor tho purpose Of fall
ing In love with tho Spanish girl who
had agreed 90 be tho wife OF the die
thtof Of an independent state She
had married Fombomba. but nhe put
on nuns raiment the mme day.
taking charge Of his household but
not becoming his wife
DIANA or BRfABcLiFFE."
Florence Scott Bernard. i.othrop
Lee q Shepard Co,
II was almost too great n test Tor
any Eirl that came 20 Diana Lynn
To have a kind lady Of wealth. won
by the girls personality. take her
from tho Anthony Flower Home Tor
Orphans. m her out sumptuously
and send her 20 college seemed like
fairy tale come true, and might
we'll turn her head. az Il did-for n
time. But the best part Of lt-and
what makes this story worth while
is that Diana did not give up. Thrown
on her own resources, she developed
character and won success that could
never have been hers had not sup.
port been withdrawn from her. and
she triumphantly redeema herself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05

Is one who hasn't mother or a
father 90 como on Sundays. such
an impoverished ono IL Baby
George, it months old. Hut he
strives 90 keep his infant soul free
from eorroding envy and succeeds
quits well. as hy using his wilcs
freely on someone elsc'a mother. he
gcuerally gets considerable atten-
lion.
Tho working mothers pay what
they can toward the support 0l
their babies. but as many OF them
are neither very robust nor quail
fled 10 command good wages. their
earnings "a domesties. factory
workers. etc. averaging about 81
week. the sums they can man.
ago are necessarily very small
The Medina Baby Home Ia oper,
ated BY tho Pacific Coast Rescue
society. as " tho Washington Girls
Homo AZ Everett. which cares Tor
about 100 Eirls during the year
Provision Il made FOR thr work Of
the society by the Seattle Commun.
ity Fund
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
COMPELS men
TO SAVE PAY
Kansas Employer Tells
Them to Lay Money Aside

ABILENE. Kan. Oct. g. Cley.
son L. Brown. OF Abilene. who. as
president OF the United Light and
Power system and OF the United
Telephone company. employs some
1900 people. discovered many OF his
employees were living from hand to
mouth.
The mythical rainy day" caused
them no concern. Brown was doing
their wcrryius. he discovered. and no
Immediately plunged into action.
50 II happened that one morning.
Just n year ago. every empIoye upon
reporting for work was told that TN.
less he planned to save AT least 10
per cent OF his income In the future
he must seek another job.
I'VE are not concerned with tho
other 90 per cent OF your wages. but
We do want TO know What you do
with 10 per cent Of them and intend
to find out" Brown told his work.
ers.
And no did. Employees have In.
vested in every kind Of investment
stock, and have Stunned risky oil
and blue-sky paper. ali ere forced
TO submit report OF their invest.
ments and they were gone over By
an expert accountant. who Is paid
for doing this work alone
A stenographer. who was investing
In pretty 'undcrthings'' for her
hope chest" learned. with surprise,
that this was poor investment. and
was advised to change 10 something
more tangible which would bring in
dollars and cents.
Employees who were In debt were
forced TO submit the amount Of their
liabilities and were then granted per-
mission to apply the 10 per cent on
their debts. but we're cautioned not to
20 deeper In debt.
1T costs about $4,000 a year to
keep up this system" Brown de.
clares. But when you think that Il
gives the workers feeling OF conf.
dence in the future, 1t is well worth
It."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
Robe Rails

Some in black enamel and
nickel plated bars. Others in
s ssn fro9 l'Ath- 45c to Csc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05

rms IL probably the best Western
story Mr. Ames has 70 far written.
Jennie Foulkes especially D. a re-
freAhing character. ia seasoned
ranch owner who Is as handy with
her tongue as with her ax-gun. and
she IS laughter loving. hard-nding,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05

shrewd minded old body
Other characters are Dirk Drum
nloud. a cowboy who has the land
hunger and who also wants 70 mar.
~. Anne Sherwood, the glrl In the
case. and q most Ingenious and Ut
teriy desperate william.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
Sure Feed
Oiling System

OillnE System for Ford Cars. which
delivers plenty OF oil at tho front end
OF the motor at all times Tho Ford
transmission cover IL replaced with
cover containing an oil reservoir
Just above tho base OF this reservoir
an outlet pipe Ia connected and runs
10 the front Of the motor. The result
y the fly.wheel picks up the oil,
deposits II In the reservoir, where II
flows by gravity down through tho
pipe to the front OF thu Cd Ak
motor ...,,.,,,.,t....,s,.
Other Systems, $3.50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05

IN DOkuIHA CLAIRE
Across Lake Washington at the
Medina Baby Home. IS little ones
ranging Ia ascs from two weeks 20
1--WE years count or the days Of
the week on their small fingers.
that Is. those who can count. do,
Tor sunday Is a gaia day for these
babies In their best blbs and
fuckers. with ali their dimplcs In
full play. the babies In their
swinging bassinottos on the big
enclosed porch await the coming OF
their working mothers on Sunday
afternoons Sometimes It's a work
ing father. who has been compelled
20 place his little one under tho
protection OF the Medina home. be-
cause the baby hasn't any mother
The babies aren't tho only ones
who count the days either There
Is one little mother. not very
strong. who thru tho long hours
Of every day. as she tolls over her
dish washing In restaurant. can
only keep tho tears from binding
her eyes by eoniuring up the smil.
ing eraces OF "A sott-ehcckcd babo
conferred in the clumsy plates and
platters as they pass thru her
quick hands
SOME OF THEM
HAVE No PARENTS
Here ana there among the tots
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
Defiance
Robe Lock

This lock enables you TO leave
robes, coats, etc. in your car,
secure in the knowledge that
the articles will be there when
you get bnck. Locks on any
thickness Of material. Locks
steering wheel and control
levers. Locks handbags, etc, to
foot rail. Has Stun GO OK
bier pick-proof lock. DA.Cc
Other Models. Sf.25
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05

Here ana there among The tots
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05

ADELE DORING AT VINE
YARD VALLEY" Grace May North;
Lothrop. Lee q shepard Co.
The taotful. unHpollod leader Of the
seven girls Of the "sunnyside Club"
hrayely meets adversely cheerfully
adap,a herself 20 new plans with her
likcable brother Jack. and finds con-
slant Soy IN the unahaken friendships
she has 70 sincerely maintained Ayn-
teriea appear. anxious days are pass
ID. and all happily clears 40 IN a
way which proves that people. after
All, are responsive 90 the two greatest
things IN the world. love and loyalty.
For girls from - 20 1.-THE age OF
Adele In this book.
THE MAN FROM PAINTED
POST" Joseph B Ames. Century Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
LITTLE WILLIE

Ffom Judge
Willie. stop asking 20 many qucs
lions. Curiosity killed the cat
Mother. what did the cot want 20
knowT'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05

the moment you walk into a Western
Auto" store-note the 'glad-to-meet-you'
smile Of our clerks - the "can-I-be-of-
service" attitude while you're being
waited upon--the thank you" and call
again" after the sale is completed -
perhaps there is no sale--you're just
looking, that's perfectly all right
you have the freedom Of the store
!. !. !. ]: !. !: :.
-"Courtesy" Is the watchword Of
the Western Auto" store en- 4
ployes and managers-this with N
low prices and quality goods N
has been the Keystone" on M
which Western Auto" has NJ !,
built lis succesa Az
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05

There ara 593.4os words in the Old
Testament and 1928 in the New
Testament.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-05
Seattle Woman Is Injured in Portland Accident

with her pasronesa For girls from
~ 20 10
THE BARON or DIAMOND
TAIL" George ogden, ACclurE a
Co
East meets West IN this new ORA
matte novel
Three years elapsed since The East
ern stockholders 81 the Elk Noun
thlln Cattle 90. had received n diw-
dcnd. so Edgar Barrett, fresh from
the United states navy vas sent
west 20 see what was wrong az the
big Diamond Tail Ranch.
Edgar found himself an welcome a.
a drought His mission discovered
and a premium on his head
The tale of this tenderfoot ouiwit-
ting the buclarooH nt their own play
win sweep you into the action Of this
rnllsnt Western novel
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05
SLOVAK SOKOL CELEBRATES
Supreme President Jol,n Zcman of New Jersey, Principal speaker At goth Anniversary Exercises.

The Slovak Gymnastic Union Sokol observed the goth anniversary of its institution in this city Saturday eye- ming and yesterday with a social and pn Old Country dance festival at it's club rooms at i5 Sexton street. 4 large number of the members Of the organization and its friends were pres ont. John Zeman, supreme president Of Guttenburg. N. J., was the prin- cipal speaker and large number Of new candidates were initiated.
 Mir. Zeman thanked the societies who have helped to make the Sokol the success that it is in this city and complimonted the local gymnastic union on the completion of so many years of existence. He was followed by stephen Erhard, corps president, of Bridgeport. who explained the aims and powers of the sokol.
 Sunday the festival on the actual day of the anniversary was held. The founders of the New Britain branch were presented with gold medals of membership. There are only five of them living. John Hamilla, ST., Frank Scman, Frank Link, Frank Feczman and Jacob Gabany.
 Mir. Gabany acted as toastmaster at the luncheon which took place. and he called on members for remarks. During the afternoon, drills were giv- en by the younger boys and girls and then by the older classes.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05
LOCAL MAN FINED
|. 4. Andrews Docs Not Contest Pros ecution in United states Court and Accepts Judges Penalty.

New Haven, Nov. 5.--John X. An lrews ol New Britain was found euilty on l4 counts of fraudulently making out invoices for bills of goods said 10 have been lost in shipment, or damaged while in the hands of the New Haven road, in federal court to- day. and Judge Thomas fined him $500 and costs.
 Andrews has a furniture and un- dcrtsking place. The first count dated back to June 10. 1929, when he asked the road to pay s5.s4 for damage on a chair. This invoice was paid. An- drews is said to have made out fle- titious invoices at intervals of two weeks or a month. They were paid. but as the invoices came in frequent ly the road began an inquiry and charged ta separate invoices were falsely prepared. The case was un- der law to protect common carriers against false claims.
 When Mir. Andrews was reached for a statement this afternoon he ex- tisined to the Herald" that the epi- sode came about after a confusion ia figures and he had not fought the case in court. pleading noio conten-- dere. and signifying his willingness to accept the inc.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05
Mrs, John NJ. Sweeney

Mrs. Maria tJones1 Sweeney, wife of Attorney John NJ. Sweeney of Nau-
 gatuck, died yesterday morning al the home of her daughter, Mrs. Don Rutol. in Rye. N. r., after a long illness. The body was taken to her late home, 1a0 Hillside avenue. Nau- gstuck, last evening. The funeral will be held Tuesday morning at S:S0 o'clock from the house of St. Francis church, Naugatuck, where a requiem high mass will be celebrated at 9 o'clock. Burial will be in st, James cemetery, Naugatuck. Friends are asked to omit tho sending Of flowers.
 Mrs. Sweeney is survived by her husband, four daughters, Mrs Charles 1T. stokeshury of Derby, Mrs. Don Rutol of Rye, N. Y., Mrs. William J. Mcdonald of Chicago and Miss Elizabeth C. Sweeney of Nau- gatuck. three sons. Attorney Edward F. Sweeney of Waterbury: John M. Sweeney, Jr., of Boston and William J. Sweeney of New Britain; one brother. William s. Jones of Water bury; one sister, Mrs. Edward c. Kil- duff Of Flushing, l.. l.: and four grandchildren.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-05
7. " C. 4. NOTES

The Every Girls Bible class will open it's fall season at the Young | Womens Christian association tomor- row evening at o'clock with a sup per, followed by an address by Rev. John l.. Davis. Rev. May Lord of kensington, will have charge and will deliver the regular Bible talk. There will be special music.
 At 7:30 o'clock tomorrow evening the current events class will open with Mrs. Clarence J. Bennett as leader. This is open 10 all women and girls over IS years Of age.
 The membership tea is the big so- oial event of the city for Wednesday when directors and incorporators of the association will be present to show members and visitors through the building. Tea will be served from 8 o'clock until 6.
 Other events or the week are as follows:
 Monday, : to 9. dressmsling: 7:l5 to g, high school class.
 Tuesday, 7:sO to 2. basketry and millinery.
 "wednesday, 1915 to 2, high school class.
 Friday, to S.Sn. arts and crafts.
 Pool and gymnasium schedule: Health classes, Tuesday, 2:so and 7.3o.
 Swimming classes. Wednesday. 2:30 and : to s:3o: Friday, 2:3e and to $50; Juniors Saturday, to 10; plungcs, Tuesday c to 9. Wednesday 3 to 5: Thursday, : to 2, and Friday 3 to 5. Juniors, Tuesday. 10 5!30, and Saturday mornings.