davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-10-03
Bulgarian Red Plot Nipped,
Saws Dispatch From Vienna

Vienna, Sept. 22.-Reports of re-
cent Communist revolt in Bulgaria
are untrue, according to information
from Sofia, which states that the gov
eminent checked the uprising before
it materialized. In two days govern
ment authorities arrested 1000, In
Guiding ten Russians, and have con-
fined them in the Sofia Jail.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-10-03
Kills Self So He May Be
Buried Beside Fiancee

Menominee, Mich, Sept 22.-Otto
Lishka shot himself through the heart
at his tire shop. His fiancee, Miss
Belle Lemieux, was killed Saturday
posite his shop. In note left he said
he wished to be buried at her side.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-10-03
Woman Heads British
Labor Union Council

London, Sept. 27.-Miss Margaret G.
Bondfield was elected chairman of the
general council of the Trades Union
congress. She is the first woman to
hold this post, the most important in
the trades union movement in Great
Britain
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-10-03
Profiteers in Spain to
Hanu, Dictator Rivera Saws

Madrid, Sept. 24.-President Primo
Rivera announced that he will hang
food and rent profteers if necessary.
The directorate declares the cost of
living is exorbitant and it will abolish
all middlemen unless they reduce prof
it's. A royal decree forbids any in
crease in the prices of food or rents,
and another cuts off railway passes.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-10-03
Russia Will Pay U. S. Debt,
President COOLIDGE Is Told

Washington, Sept 25.-The soviet
government is willing to iquidate the
S235, 100000 Russian debt to the Unit
ed States, President Coolidge was told
by Senator Burton K. Wheeler, Demo-
crat, of Montana, who has just re-
turned from Russia.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-10-03
Spanish-AmeriCan War
Veterans Pick Commander

Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept. 22.-Dele-
gates to the United Spanish-Arnerican
veterans twenty-fifth annual encaInr-
ment elected Albert D. Alcorn of Gin
cinnati to the post of commander in
chief The 1924 annual meeting will
be held at Michigan City, Ind.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-10-03
Rebels Circle BuIgar Capital;
King Boris Offers to Resiun

London, Sept. 25.-The revolution
in Bulgaria has burst into full flame
and the whole country is in the hands
of rebels, according to a dispatch to
the Morning Post from Belgrade. The
dispatch adds that Sofia is blockaded.
King Boris has offered to resign. but
his offer has not been accepted.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-10-03
Two U. S. Army Airmen Lose
Their Lives in World Race

Brussels. Sept 25.-The death of
two American army balloonists, Lieut.
r. G. Olmstead and Lieut.. John w.
Choptaw, brings the casualty list in
the James Gordon Bennett cup race
to FIVE dead and one injured. At least
six balloons, including another Ameri-
can bag. the st. Louis. were DESTROYED
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-10-03
Coolidge Says Nation
Stands for Idealism

Washington, Sept. %. President
Coolidge delivered his first speech
since he became President. Address
ing the annual convention of the
American Red Cross. he said that
America stands for practical ideal
ism which contains the realization
that force is sometimes necessary.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-10-03
Hanuman'S Moose Bows
to "Chair" in Alabama

Montgomery, Ala, Sept. 22.-The
house of the Alabama legislature
passed the liner bill substituting the
electric chair in the state instead of
the hangman's moose in the execution
of criminals. The bill becomes a law
with the governors signature.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-10-03

Peshtigo-Mrs. M. F. Schulze has
rose bushes that are now bearing theiI
second crop of blossoms on her prem,
ises at Peshtigo, in proof of which sha
sent dozen of beautiful roses to Chi
cago friends. Her blackberry bushes
are not to be outdone by the roses
and are bearing plentiful second
crop of berries, luscious and about
thimble size. The raspberries threate1
to do likewise as the bushes are again
in bloom.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-10-03

Stevens Point-Kicking over kero-
sene lantern, Charles Clussman's bull
started a fire which destroyed large
barn and nearly all of it's contents in
the town of Plover near Meehan
Twenty tons of new hay and this
years crop Of oat straw were de-
stroyed.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-10-03

Eau Claire-Robert Earl n
~ months old son of Mr. oAfaksS
Russen Dekraker, Chippewa u = Nh
won first place over ITS hahos " Fall
IN the Better Babies contest 'a'e' :,
Northern Wisconsin State fo's al L
Claire. His score, on tba 80, a. EaI
l'OOo' was 97S. His nearest s "o
tor was Lois E. Miller F., 'Onpsti
with score of 974. Tests !; Clalrs
complete physical examinati ,ne'udsI
mental tests. Robert DeKraker -. ~
some 20 points above the moS SSOFe'
superior intelligence. 'A u
Tomah-That Monroe corn.
coming to the front as = dair,
region is evidenced by lat. ya't|
ceived by County Agent F 7 VI, Y
from the county agent of DalaU uu
county, Iowa. who says he will h,9l
a group of cattle raisers from, - - y
county to Monroe county for in, ,uf
tlon. The purpose of the visit ~
get line on some of the dair,, -. y
ana oulld up an Acquaintance n;1
breeders for the purpose Of mo, WY
this section a buying center for ' dai1
cattle. u@11
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-10-03

Madison-The number of tenant
farmers in the state is small accord
ing to B. H. Hubbard of the agriculI
tural economics department, Wiscon!
sin college Of agriculture. Less farm
tenancy is found in Wisconsin than id
any of the neighboring states accord
ing to recent survey. For the stata
as a whole the amount of tenancy il
about IA per cent, a large part q
which is found in southern and east.
ern counties.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-10-03

Observation-Disclosures entered ~
Kugle garage at Reedsville anu o .ogl
ped a new car of everything Ien ~
able, from spotlight to tires
booty amounted to $50 The tnle.S
did a workmanship job, leaving e'"'
thing in order.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-10-03

Janesville-His pleural cavity pune
tured, a rib over his heart broken and
bad cash in his chest, Roy DulinI
%, son of Constable w. E. Dulinl
GAINESVILLE, lies in a hospital at James
vile in a critical condition. Dulln
was thrown against the front Of
motorcar driven by Charles Butlel
when it skidded and hit a pole. But
Ter was uninjured.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-10-03

Eagle River-Mrs. E. F. HAYWARD
Conover, wife of the north woods poet
died at her home after long illness
The body, accompanied by Mr.. Hav
ward, was taken to Fayette, Iowa. tht
old home, for burial. Mr.. Hayward
is widely known as the author of sew
eral books of poems, his last worl;
Poems of the North Woods, especiallj
applicable to northern Wisconsin and
his home, having been published las
winter.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-10-03

Richland Center-Wisconsip !, ~
among the gold producing states /
the union. Ore containing SID wo..a
of gold and an ounce of silver in oaJ'
ton has been discovered by w 4
Warren, prospector, in Bogus cave \
Bogus bluff, a mile and half froI
Gotham, Richland county Assa1
have been returned to Mr.. Ware,
with the ore he had tested, which vii
convince the most dubioug. The oT
was exhibited recently at the Ricb
land county fair.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-10-03

Kenosha-Cutting eighteen acres !
corn and making it into silage With,
less than a working day was the tas
performed by John Fadden on the chi
farm near Kenosha recently H,
Communicated the aid of neigbbor
when Jack Frost threatened to destrol
his crop. Eighteen men, thirty horses
two binders and eight wagons wen
used in the work. BY o'clock in tn
afternoon the entire eighteen acres q
corn had been changed into silage
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-10-03

Eau Claire-While John Duit, AM
son, was out with a threshing crew;
with is wife and two children alone
at home, the house was entirely de1
stroyed by fire that caught from I
chimney spark. Neighbors rushed u
the scene and formed bucket Orll
gade, but failed to save the contents
of the house. They protected thS
farm buildings.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-10-03

Appleton-Miss Linda Sievert, Dale,
whose automobile was struck by
500 line train near her home, is suf-
fering severely from shock. Miss
Sievert did not see the train because
of heavy fog. The locomotive
struck the front of the car, knocking
it of the track, but not overturning
1t.
Rice Lake-On the Andrew Balog
farm, near Hillsdale, a high grade
Holstein cow gave birth to three
calves, one heifer calf and two bull
calves.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-10-03

Ogema George Dahl is erecIlne
large modern hotel at Ogema "
lace the structure destroyed Oy -
some time ago. The new hotel vi. ~
two stories and will have all mouSi
conveniences.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-10-03

Algoma-An Algoma colony reSosI
is to be established at BraunsdoIn
beach on Lake Michigan, ten mileS
north of Algoma. A plat OF lana y
the beach has been marked out ioI
cottages which will De built IN 'nY
spring. The company is incorpora'e e.,
under the laws of the state ana WIZ
be governed as a village by the alre'l
tors.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-10-03

Darlington-A tenant on the H.
Schockley farm, near Lamont va,
driving the COWS from pasture 10 Va.
along the road when q speedlhs %,
struck the herd. Three COWS "9' !
killed outright and several were -
jured. The driver came to stop @H1
paid for them at once.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-17
| SLAIN, 10 HURT
IN F|GH INC
IN ERIN
Free Staters Capture Three
More Republican Leaders.
Pope's Mediation Spurned.
BY DANIEL O'CONNELL,
Intsrnational News Service.

DUBLIN, April 17.-One man was
killed and ten others wounded in
a clash between Free State troops
and Republican Irregulars at Castle
Rose Green today. A former State
officer. named Sommers, was In
command Of the IrrguIars. They
had taken shelter in the ancient
castle and when Free State forces
tried to dislodge them, q bomb was
tossed from a easement. Seven
Free Staters were wounded by The
The rebels made a dash for
liberty, but were fired upon and
one killed. Three Free Staters we're
wounded when the Irregulars re-
turned the fire.
Free State military headquarters
issued q comfnunidue announcing
the capture OF three more Repub-
Iican leaders-Frank Bassett, OF the
first Western division; Sean Gay
nor. of the Third division. and John
Andrews.
No further word has been re-
ceived as to the reported capture
OF Eamonn De Valera and it IL
generally accepted now as prema-
ture. 1t is believed, however. that
the Free Staters know where he Is
and can take him when they wish.
Monsignor Luzzio, who was sent
to ireland by Pope Plus X1 to as
sist the Catholic hierarchy to work
for peace, issued q statement say
ing he was anxious to help the
Irish people back to tranquility
without further delay.
President william T. Cosgrave, of
the Dali Eireann, said the policy Of
the Free State government had not
changed and that he did not be-
lieve the time was opportune for
mediation. He said that for the
time being. the military would be
in charge of the situation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-17
NURSES
PUPILS BACK
To HEALTH
Open Air Class for Under
nourished Children Now Has
Enrolment of Thirty.
Good health free!

II the Blake public grammar
school on North Capitol street was
commercial proposition that's
ABOUT how it would advertise the
schools open air class.
eve give your children good
health" might be another slogan.
for the class. il credited with having
"nursed' several hundred children
back to health.
Undernourished boys and girls OF
the Fifth division Of the public
schools attend this class. There are
about thirty enrolled today. They
range in ages from nine to fifteen
years.
sdThe results in this special class
are amazing Miss M. NJ, O'Brien,
teacher in charge, told Times re.
porter.
1t really is a Hnal-nutrition class.
The thirty children are all under
nourished and are sent to this class
to improve their health.
windows Kept Open.
Windows in the class are kept
open winter and summer. even in
the coolest weather. When. the
chilly winds blow, children are pro.
vided with heavy blankets.
Twice a day the children are fed,
the food being supplied by the As
ISOLATION for the Prevention of
tuberculosis. In the morning they
are given cream soup or cocoa and
bread. In the afternoon they get
a bottle OF milk and bread. In
addition, each student rests Tor
twenty minutes day. They do not
sleep, but relax on cots in the class
room.
1.-THE children are required to rest
in certain position" Miss O'Brien
says. "They lay on their right
side so there will be no pressure
on the heart. We cover them with
heavy blankets while they are
resting"
At 1890 and 2 O'Clock the chill
dren are given a recess of ten
minutes. They go home at noon for
lunch.
Every Monday, Miss N. P. Clap
ham, nutrition worker, visits the
class and holds clinic. She weighs
and measures the children. Records
of the weight and Measurement are
kept on charts posted in front of
the class room. This chart shows
how much the child should weigh
and how much it does weigh
When a child loses weight, the
nutrition worker investigates in an
effort to determine the cause.
Go Back To Glasses.
Children are kept In the school
room until they have reached the
normal weight. Then they are sent
back to the regular classes in the
schools. They are watched closely
and II they lose any weight they
are sent back to the open-air class.
Regular grade work is done in the
school. The children also are
taught basketry, pottery, domestic
science and carpentry. In this class
are three grades--fourth, fifth and
six-ten in each grade.
Miss Emily Scrivener. principal Of
the Blake and Gales Schools. super
vises the work of the class.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-17
MAYOR DEvER REMOVES
claIcAGo's POLICE CHIEF

CHICAGO, April 17.-After eight
years under Republican administra-
ton as represented by William Hale
Thompson, Chicago yesterday passed
to control Of the Democrats. led by
William C. Dever, as. mayor. The
inauguration also marked the change
from the old system Of two alder
men from each ward to the Coward
plan, with one alderman represent
ing each ward.
Chief Of Police Charles G. Fftz.
morris, admittedly the best execu-
tive the city ever had, Is succeeded
by Capt. Morgan Collins.
The public generally. including an
shades Of political opinion. except
that Of the criminal clAsses, regrets
that the incoming mayor did not
see his way clear to retaining Chief
Fitzmorris, who is of the same po-
litical and religious faith a. Mayor
Dever.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-17
: DRY AGENTS
DIE IN Gun
BATTLE
Rum Runners Put Up Fatal
Fight When Caught Near
New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, La, April IT,
Deputy Sheriffs Bollo Estponal and
August Esteve, prohibition agents
of st. Bernard parish. south OF this
city, were killed early today in a
gun battle with rum runners and
Ihighjackers. One of the rum run
ners was wounded. The others es-
capped.
The gun fight took place at
Violet. La. nine miles below New
Orleans, where the deputies cap.
tured two truckloads of liquor being
brought to this city.
The st. Bernard officials trapped
the rum runners on the bridge
crossing the Lake Borgne canal
The rum runners, heavily armed,
and outnumbering the officers,
poured a rain OF lead into the
officers. Both men were instantly
killed.
Col Guy MoIony, chief OF police
and Captain Ray Of the New Or.
leans police department and a large
force with Federal prohibition Of
ficers were summoned by st. Bernard
parish officials who are engaged
in a hunt for the escaped rum run
ners, under the leadership of Dis
trict Attorney Phillip r. Livaudais.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-17
DOUBLED|V0RCE
BREAKSLOvE
TANGLE
Court Frees Two Montgomery
County Pairs Involved In
Odd Triangle.

ROCKVILLE, Md, April IT,
Two couples in the town OF
Woodmont, near here, have been
freed in a double divorce pro-
ceeding before Judge Edward c.
Peter, in the circuit court yester-
day.
Created Sensation.
Mrs. Virgie l.. Edwards was given
a divorce from Edward H. Edwards.
She named Mrs. Anna D. Gray as
correspondent.
william B. Gray was given a di'
vorce from Mrs. Anna D. Gray. He
named Edwards as correspondent.
The divorce suits created quite q
sensation in this section, as both
families were well known. In the
Edwards family there are two child
rem. eleven and three years old.
Charged Infidelity.
Both Mrs. Edwards and Gray
charged infidelity on the part OF
their mates.
The court awarded Mrs. Edwards
the custody of her two children
and directed her husband to pay
alimony Of $50 a month. The other
decree directs Edwards to pay Mrs.
Edwards lawyer a fee of SIS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards were mar
ried in Alexandria, Va, on May
%, 1910, and lived together in
Washington and at Woodmont
until July 8. 1922. when they sep
arated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gray were married
In Washington on September IL,
1919 and lived together there and at
Woodmont until July IA, 1922.
Attorney John A. Garrett, Of
Rockville. represented both plant.
ifs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-17
julius BARNES
To REPORT ON
EUROPE
viii Give Fellow Press Club
Members Inside Picture
of Conditions.

Julius H. Barnes, president Of the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States, will be the guest of his fel-
low members of the National Press
Club Wednesday night at an infor-
NAL dinner to which members Of the
Cabinet have also been invited to
hear what Barnes has to say Of his
recent European trip. AS head Of the
delegation representing the Ameri-
can section OF the international
Chamber of Commerce at the Rome
congress, Barnes had an important
part In framing the program adopted
by the congress on American initia-
tive, looking to an international eco
nomic conference for adjustment
of European problems centering
around the PREPARATIONS question.
The American group at Rome, and
Barnes In particular. had an un.
usual opportunity to find out at first
hand just how European thought Is
developing In connection with repa-
rations, occupation Of the Ruhr re-
gion. and similar matters The dec
Iaration of principles for settlement
of these world problems put forward
by the Americans was framed after
many conferences with both bust
ness men and high government Off
Gals OF more than twenty nations.
Its unanimous adoption by the Rome
congress as expressing the sense Of
the organized business forces Of
these countries has unusual signifi-
canoe for that reason. The views
of the nations that were not involved
in the war as well as those Of the
allied group were brought into har-
mony for the first time in the Rome
gathering and an international COM
nittee was then named to press for
recognition by the governments in
volved Of the principles laid down
at Rome in seeking permanent set
Element Of problems arising from
the peace terms.
Barnes viii speak at the Press
Club after the dinner, but his re-
marks will be regarded as confiden-
tial in order that he may feel free
to give his hearers an intimate pic
ture of the situation today in Europe
as the American business man found
1t. Most Of his colleagues of the
delegation are still abroad, Barnes
having been compelled to hasten his
return because of the coming annual
meeting in New York next month
of the national chamber at which
the proceedings of the Rome body
VIII be presented for ratification by
American business interests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-17
Shoes Worn by Beauty
In Tut's Court, On
View Here

A pair OF shoes which graced
the feet Of q court beauty in
the reign Of King Tut-Ankh-
Amen, more than 5000 years
ago, is featured in the display
Of antique shoes on exhibit this
week in the windows Of Hahn's
City Club Shop, 1918 G street
northwest.
The shoes are valued at
more than $4,000 by K. M.
Stone, owner of the collection.
The styles on display include
Russian peasant boots, Chinese
high boots, and bridal shoes of
the fifteenth century, Turkish
golden shoes and slippers,
Greek shoes, Persian sandal
clogs, Afghanistan tribal boots
and shoes, Chinese high clogs,
Japanese and Persian shoes and
Arabian boots.
The exhibit is being given in
connection with the illustrated
lecture by Major Charles T..
Cohill, Of Boston, on 'sHow
Shoes Are Made" This lee
ture, given under the auspices
Of William Hahn & Co., before
students of the Shoemep's Insti-
tute, is open to the public at
s o'clock tonight in the City
Club auditorium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-17
GERMANS MAY CEASE TO
TIP HATS TO EACH OTHER

BERLIN. April 1.-THE aban.
donment of showing Difference to
things monaFchical shocked many
Germans. but the suggestion that
one Of the most cherished and time
honored of German customs-that
Of one man tipping his hat to an
other-cease, has been even a great
er blow.
A letter to a Berlin newspaper
says this solemn doffing of the
headpiece is too expensive In these
days when hats cost from 10000
marks to 10000 marks each, quite
apart from the danger to health
by removing the covering from bald
heads a hundred times daily.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-17
What's Doing Today
and Tomorrow

Sixteenth street northwest. p. m.
Misunderstanding figures at the
arms conference as painted by Walter
Title. celebrated American artist, Cor
coran Gallery of Art. all day.
Y. w. G. A. ENTHUSIASTICALLY
House Girl Reserves; social service COM
mittee OF federation of churches noon:
Business Girls Club, $3.50 p. m.
Observation-Disclosures Club, Epiph-
any Church, 1880 p. m.
Illustrated lecture-"The History OF
American Shoe Making" Ma for Charles
T. CahiII. City Club. 8 p. m.
Dinner-Delta Sigma Rho, Lafayette
Hotel, evening.
Meeting--Veterans Second Division,
Band hall. p. m.
Tomorrow.
Meeting-District of Columbia Sons
OF American Revolution. Lafayette
Lecture-Miss Marie Ware LaughtoA
of the Theater Guild, of Boston, Arts
Club. evening.
Lecture-Marcus Carney, provisional
president of Africa, Lincoln Memorial
Temple, 8 p. m.
Exhibition-Bird houses and nature
charts, pupils of the tenth and thir-
teenth divisions of public schools, all
day.
Entertainment-Linco Post, @. A. r.,
@. A. r. hall. p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-17
MEMBERS OF NEW CUBAN
CABINET ARE ANNOUNCED

HAVANA, Cuba. April 1.-THE
names of the members of the new
cabinet are announced as follows.
Interior, r. Iturralde; sanitation,
DIR. Enrique Porto: public works,
A. Fernando de Castro; Justice,
Erassmo Regueiferos; agriculture,
Gen. Pedro Betancourt; state, DR..
Carlos Manuel de Caspedes: educa
ton, DIR. Francisco Zayas; war,
Brig. Gen. Armando Monies.
The five latter are hold.oVera
from the last cabinet and retain
the same portfolios. The post OF
secretary of the treasury has heen
offered to Senior Jose H. Martinez,
a sugar magnate. but his accept.
ance has not been received.