davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-03-23
MISCELLANEOUS

Europe is a land perpetually In a
condition of not knowing where 1t Is
going, but it's on its way down.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-03-23

Another treasury issue has been
oyersubscribed, sure sign that there
are no wolves prowling around some
DOORS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-06

at the capital is Rev. DR.. Jason Noble
Pierce, class of 1902. and it is at Dr.
Pierce's First Congregational Church
that the Coolidges in Washington
have always worshiped Another Am
herst Washingtonian is Robert Lam
sing, former Secretary of State, class
of 1886. With Lansing, at Amherst
reunions. President Coolidge often
has discussed current international
affairs and especially world war and
peace conference history.
Frederick II. Gillett, Speaker of the
House, is an Amherst man, class of
1874. and Coolidge has seen a good
deal of him at Washington because OF
college mates at the capital are Gil
bert Grosvenor. president of the Ma
tional Geographic Society; Repre-
sentative Treadway of Massachusetts,
who recently urged a special session
of Congress upon President Harding
TO deal with New England coal prob
lens, and Joseph b. Eastman, inter
state commerce commissioner. il
these men have enjoyed intimate con-
tact with Mr. Coolidge. they prob
ably exhaust the list of those who
have had that privilege.
Friendly to Lodge.
Relations between Mr.. Coolidge and
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge have al
ways been normal and still are
friendly, although Frank W. Stearns
and the senior senator from Massa
chusetts fell out after the Chicago
convention, Massachusetts republicans
aver. StearnS Is said to have felt
that Lodge never got behind the
Coolidge boom" at Chicago as en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-06

This is a strange world Will,
everybody praises economy they de
spiSe a tightwad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-06

Enthusiastically as he might have done.
Coolidge's impresario always was
convinced that If the permanent
chairman of the 1920 party pow-pow
had gone to bat 100 per cent for the
Governor of Massachusetts the latter
might have been the head and not
the tail of the republican ticket that
year.
Another Bostonian who is close to
the President politically is William
Morgan Butler. a Boston corporation
lawyer and the successor last year of
John w. Weeks as republican ma
tional committeeman from Massachu-
setts. Butler is a disciple of the w.
Murray Crane school of politics in
the Bay state, with which Coolidge
himself long was identified.
If President Coolidge is to have a
Kitchen cabinet" or any kind of cab
met other than is statutorily pro-
vided, it remains to be created. The
best guess is he never will have.
Such groups of cronies are the ex-
preston of temperamental fond
ness for an intimate circle. In Cal
vim Coolidge's lexicon there is no
such thing. He is essentially a self
reliant, though perhaps not Single
track mind man, who will do the
bulk OF his thinking and his acting
for himself.
Copyright, 1891
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-06
Coolidge Kind-Hearted, Sincere,
Keen and Honest, Says Friend
Human Side of Ne,U President Misunder.
stood by Public, Says Ne,O England
Political Writer Who KNOWS Him.
BY VI. f. HENNESSY.

$50 abrupt and startling toere the
euents that brought about the etera-
ton Of CaIpin Coolidge to the presi'
dency. and so complete the anonymity
surrounding the office OF Vice Presi-
dent, that literally millions OF his feL
l0tD citizens hare no conception OF the
character and ability of the neW Chief
Executive. VI. E. Hennessy Of the Boston
Globe is the dean of political ,riters
in NaU England and in addition is a
close personal friend of CaIuin Cool.
idse Mr.. Hennessy has foIIo,ced Mr..
CooZidge's political career from its out.
set. Several years ago he ,rote and
published biography of the neu
President. In Il series of dispatches be.
ginning exclusively today in The Star
Nr. Hennessy piH deal rish the human,
side OF the nem executive and gire the
intimate, personal details OF his re-
markdble cmeer.J
To great majority of his millions
of fellow Americans the new Presi-
dent. Calvin Coolidge. is an enigma.
But that is not strange; if you know
him, he is an unusual type of public
man. Politician? Yes. but not the
sordid type-not the glad-hand style
OF the old school, who entered politics
for what they could get out OF it.
calvin Coolidge is not a hail fellow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-06
BUlGARIANS ARE ASKED
TO MOURN FOR HARDING
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
SOFIA, Bulgaria, August 6.-Pre.
mier Zenkoff issued decree request
ing the people of Bulgaria to join
in the mourning of the American
Harding. -
Bulgaria had suffered the loss of a
sincers friend. he said,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-06

Ceylons reputation as an impor-
tant gem center is being badly in
jured by the flooding of the mark ct
with synthetic stones, which are
daily sold to unsuspecting purchaser
Tor sums far above their value
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-08-06
ANTI-COOLIDGE MOVE
NEARLY CAUSES RIOT
Socialist Meeting Almost Broken
Up by Resolution Attacking
New President.
BY the Associa ted Press.

By the Associa ted Press. -
NEW YORK, August 6.--A city
convention of the socialist party OF
New York nearly broke up in a riot
yesterday. when a resolution de-
nouncing President Calvin Coolidge
as 'reactionary and a foe to labor
was read by William Harlem of the
resolutions committee.
All over the convention hall dele
gates leaped to their feet with vio-
lent protests against the spirit OF
the resolution and the terms in
which 1t was couched
XIII it, kill itv resounded from
the auditorium, and order was not
restored until the chairman had or
dered the resolution back to com
mittee for revision. 1t was not pre-
sented again.
h
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-04-04
: The Work of the County Nurse :

Sleeves rolled up and the left arm bare
And so were others waitin' there.
1t sure was old Docs busy day,
Some sixty odd or more, they say.
Next day1 met Doc on the street,
SEE he, I've got some crow to eat,
He told me then about the
OF smallpox down at Jones place.
The nurse had found the kid in school
by heck!" says Doc, "She sure was cool,
BY exercise of common sense
She saved this town big expense.
A smallpox epidemic too.
By KNOWN what and how to do"
She took him home justround the block,
And told the folks to send for Doc.
She didn't tell EN- what it was
(They say real nurse seldom does).
You see, said Doc "our schools amt closed,
We vaccinated all exposed
It's better, don't you see by far
To know right where them youngsters are
Two years ago no decent home
Would be without a fine-tooth comb,
A box of ointment for the ITCH
And earaGhe drops, Glove oil and SIGH
But since she got EN- doin chores
And brushin teeth and keepin' scores
They don't have lice nor seven year itch,
And school goes with hitch
That Elkins boy they called fool,
Who used to run away from school;
Since fixin' up his throat and eyes
They say that boy>is a surprise.
She's been with US a year more
And if you want to hear roar,
Just criticise the County Board
For paying upkeep of her Ford;
Or say, as once did Deacon Frost,
That nurses pay is money lost
The Crusader
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-04-04
Squarino the Circles.

1t is not bad fun to ask an irritable
person to construct a perfect square
with four pennies Probably he will
make what he calls square" with
them by placing them fiat on the table
with their edges touching, when you
point out at once that this is not a
true square. Having made the irritable
person very peevish, explain to him
how the sqLare is made by placing the
on each penny join. You may conclude
by offering to let him eat the dates
on the pennieS-Tit-BitS.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-04-04
(1st Apr. last May 9-6w)
FORECLOSURE
STATE OF WISCONSIN-IN CIR

OlA1E OF WlSCONSlN-lN C1R-
CULT COURT-VILAS COUNTY
G. F. Sanborn and Mayme E
Sanborn, husband and wife, as
tenants, Plaintiffs, VS.. John Sien-
kowski and Valeria Sienkowski
his wife, Farmers and Merchants
State Bank Of Eagle River, Cor
poration, and The Rhinelander
Horse Company, a Corporation
Defendants.
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN tic
the said defendants and each OF
them:
You are hereby summoned to ap-
pear within twenty days after
service of this summons, exclusive
of the day of service, and defend
the above entitled action in the
court aforesaid; and in case of
your failure so to do, judgment
will be rendered against you &C
cording to the demand of the com
plant of which copy is herewith
served up on you.
Radcliffe and Radcliffe,
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
P. 0. address Eagle River, Villas
County, Wisconsin.
N. B.--The original summons
and complaint in the above entitled
action is now on file in the office
of the Clerk of the Circuit Court
for Villas County, at the Court
House in the village of Eagle Riv-
er, Wisconsin.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-04-04
Frontier Riding Records.

Two notable cavalry rides of the
frontier days were those of Tom Tobin
and John kirley. Tobin. when q
mere lad, carried dispatches for Gen,
kearney during the Mexican war,
once making a record of 500 miles
In less than II days, using six horses.
Kirley performed similar service
from the army camp near Salt Lake
during the Mormon troubles, riding
to Fort Leavenworth, LOO miles In
IL days, using only four horses. He
had to abandon his last mount few
miles from his destination and carry
his saddle In
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-04-04

Statement of the Ownership, Man
agement, Etc, of the Villas
County News, published weekly
at Eagle River, Wis, required by
the Act of August "a, 1912.
State of Wisconsin-county of
Vilas-ss.
Before me, notary public in
and for the state and county
aforesaid, personally appeared D.
c. Menefee, who having been duly
sworn according to law, deposes
and says that he is the owner of
the Villas County News and that
the following is, to the best of his
knowledge and belief, true
statement of the ownership, man
agement, etc., of the aforesaid
publication for the date shown in
the above caption, required by the
Act of August "a, 1912, embodied
in section 443, Postal Laws and
Regulations, printed on the re-
verse of this form, to wit:
Editor, Managing Editor, Business
Manager, Publisher-D. c. Meme
fee, Eagle River, Wis.
'Owner-D. c. Menefee, E g e
River, Wis.
Known bondholders, mortgages,
and other security holders, hold
ing / per cent or more of total
securities, bonds, mortgages, or
other instruments-N
D. c. MENEFEE, Owner.
Subscribed and sworn to before
me this 4th day of April, 1923.
JONAS RADCLIFFE,
Notary Public.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-04-04
"Eul.dez;nn.1

The bull:>-hacl also called bun.
whip, is terrible hp With short
handle, and long heavy lash. In
Texas and Loui lana it is used by
drovers to iEtimidae refractory cattle.
1t Is said that the use Of this weapon
gave rise to the term 'bu!lGozer." The
term fist found its way into print
just after tie Civil war; when it came
to mean intimidation for political pur-
poses by violence or threats of vio-
lence. Since that time the word has
acquired wider significance and may
De used with reference TO intimidation
Of any kind
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-04-04

Job Of Learning .L;s s5'i', ;.
The longest a .Pe 'cShIps
language is that .. - rhsss n
contains 214 letters or pictalp.s,
are "ideos r. +5s slightest j VI
of our own Roman \
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-04-04

When first she came, some time ago,
OF course folks didn't really know
Just what and how such nurses do
Exceptin maybe just few
For instance, Deacon Ezra Frost
Allowed twas so much money lost
Hard cash for iist passin fad,
A wicked waste-too bad, too bad.
Miss Babbie said as how she knew
An interestin' thing or two.
i don't speak Names but just you mind
Somebody got an to grind.
Josiah Winkson sort o'laughed
An guessed it was doctors graft
The way them nurses go about
Proclaimin' Cit your tonsils out"
One day | asked old Doc MCGEE
To let us in on his idee,
And, sakes alive but he was sore!
He cussed streak and walked the floor
What | advise will be ignored;
She'll drive about in that new Ford,
Directin' what to drink and eat
She'll boost for milk and knock on meat
She'll weigh the kids and scan their tongues,
Most likely listen to their lungs;
She'll plant lot of fool ideas
About consumption, Bright's disease,
Arthritis, ricketts,, mumps and flu,
And no doubt tell EN- what to do
At last old Doc he SEE, SEE he,
by heck she can't dictate to me-
One day when passin Old Docs door
! noticed there at least a score
Of people waitin for their turn
1t made me curious to learn
What caused the run on nux and squils
And other curses for human ills
Just then 10 Hinkson's wife and four
Of JOS five kids came through the door,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-04-04
Keen the Chest un.

lift the chest as high as ever it
will go, and keep II there throughout
the whole process of singing, from a
single note to song. The object of
the raised chest is threefold: /. To
get 1t out of the way and give free
play to the lungs O. To give reso-
nance to the voice 8 To give pres
ence. n. Plunket Greene in Inter
probation in Song"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-04-04
Our Ever-chanoine Weight.

Weighed in a delicate scale, it
would be found that your weight is
very tickle quality. If the scales
are delicate enough it would be seen
that the mere act of stepping from the
platform and back entails a loss Of
weight. The chatting" of an eyelid
means an expenditure of energy and
consequent loss of weight.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-04-04
Men With Small Feet.

1t has been discovered that men
with small feet are those who are fond
est of amusements. They do not, ac-
cording to science, make the best hus-
bands. Men with larger feet appear
to measure up better.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-04-04
patient WORKING and Waiting.

There is no achievement that is not
the result of patient working and wait
ing. G. Holland.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-04-04

the past and an inspiration to- the
future; a priceless heritage of
heroic ideals and family traditions
to hand down to all future gen
erations.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-04-04
Two Glasses of wishers-

Jud Tunkins says every small boy
wishes he could grow up to be Presi-
dent, but he doesn't wish it as much
as every President has wished he
could be small boy again.
A Remarkable Coincidence.
1t must be just fate that causes a
time his wife needs a new busting
cloth.-Toledo Blade.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-04-04

To Remove Panes of Glass.
Remove panes of glass by laying
soft soap over the putty which holds
them In a few hours the putty will
be soft and the glass easily removed.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-04-04
WAL OF the .Pessimist.

"De way some O dis new crowd silli-
ness carries on, said Uncle Eben,
"you'd think plain common sense had
stopped bein' respectable"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-04-04
Making Dad Popular.

A man is known by the company he
keeps Also the seventeen-year-0ld
daughter. Manitoba Free Press.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-03-31
CHRISTIANITY

If all men and women who profess
to be Christians would put into daily
practice the teachings and preach
ments of the Lord and Saviour Jesus
Christ there would be peace and
harmony, good will and brotherly
love, and complete accord amongst
the people of the world today. Eel
lOwship and unity would prevail ev-
erywhere where there is now discord,
envy and hatred. But the fact that
so many people use the name of relig-
ion and pose as Christians to cover
up their deviltry, peace and harmony
cannot get hearing. 1t may be if
we had fewer churches and more di-
vinely inspired and consecrated min
isters and church leaders instead of
so many isms and misfit preachers
and teachers, we could make greater
progress in a spiritual way.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-03-31
Chandler

Mr.. Walter Mcconnell of Grand
Canyon, Arizona, is visiting in Chan
dler this week, and is the house
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gray.
Mrs. E. Temple Fuller has been
real sick for the last week At this
writing she is reported better.
Walter Mcconnell and Jack Gray
motored to Tucson Thursday on
business trip.
Mr.. Geo. Gilmore and Mrs. Laura
McCloud were visitors at the Gray
ranch Friday afternoon.
Mrs. j. w. Everett is still on the
sick list.
Sunday evening, March IL, Mrs.
Jack Gray and Miss Tomato Frank
lin gave surprise party in honor Of
Mr.. Gray and Mr.. McConnelps birth
day. The evening was spent in vari-
GUS games and music. Those pres
ent were: Mrs. Gertrude Jackson,
Miss Elizabeth Carter, Mrs. Estella
Wright, Mrs Ada Stewart, Mrs. Lena
Wells, Mrs. Laura McCloud, Mrs. j.
w. Everett, Mr.. Chas. Brown, Mr..
Geo. Gilmore, Mr.. E. w. Coils, Mr.
W. M. Smith and the hcstesses.
Dainty refreshments were served, and
the guests departed at a late hour de-
claring Mrs. Gray and Miss Franklin
delightful hostesses.
Mr.. Frank Beatty of Kansas City,
Mo-, is new arrival in Chandler,
having come here for his health. He
is stopping with his mother on South
Dakota ST.
Mrs. Beatty, of South Dakota St.,
has been slightly indisposed for the
last week.
Mr.. Gray and Mr. Mcconnell re-
turned from Tucson very much car
ried away with the old pueblo and
the hospitality shown them by Mrs
Mcconnell and Mrs. Ranen.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-03-31
WHO is YOUR DocToR9

There are among us those who fool
ishly believe that our physicians can
not possibly render service with as
much skill as the white practitioners.
When these folks are ill they i'm
mediately summon white physician
who, in all probability, wrinkles mis-
fair countenance with a frown of dis
gust when he learns that the party
at the other end of the line is a col
ored person. 1t is probable that he
will be unable to call for several
hours hoping the person calling will
call a practitioner of his own race.
And it is equally as probable that the
person who is i'll will wait several
days if necessary to have the white
physician Coue him into full health.
Colored physicians are as well pre-
pared to serve you as any to be
found anywhere. And in many cases
they are even better prepared than
the white physicians. And there is a
reason for this.
Those who receive their training at
either of the colored medical schools
are especially fitted for their lifes
work. At these institutions are large
colored hospitals where they do prac-
tical work. Here they learn how var
ious diseases affect the organisms Of
colored folks and the best means of
combating these diseases. On the
other hand those who are trained at
other medical schools are in most
cases better fitted than their class
mates. With them there is pulling of
wires to get by the course. 1t is
hard work and grim determination
that brings them to their goal Prac-
tlcally every medical school in the
country places handicaps upon color
ed students. This is signally true of
two or three of the larger Middlewest-
ern schools.
Is it not reasonable to expect the
man who has overcome handicaps to
be the better prepared? When you
are ill remember that the physician
who worships In the same church in
which you worship and who belongs
to the same lodges to which
you belong, is in position to render
you skilled and sympathetic service.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-03-31
KLAN ADMINISTERS
/ severe BEATING TO
| COLORED BARBER

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Mar. 29-In City
hospital No. 2 here lies R. S. Jordan,
barber, 46 years old, of Osceola,
Ark, suffering from internal injuries
and severe abrasions on his back and
abdomen. He says they were inflict-
ed Thursday night in the court house
at Osceola by members of the Ku
Klux Klan, led by Frank Conway
(white), town marshal, who bought
him railroad ticket to st. Louis
and compelled him to leave town on
threats of being lynched.
Jordan for IL years had conducted
barber shop in Osceola, but did not
permit a member of his race to en-
ter it. He is married and owns his
home, where his wife remained to
sell their property.
He said his first intimation that
anything was wrong came when his
porter, Otis McMurray, was whipped
and deported The following night
Town Marshal Conway took him
from his shop and, without explana-
tion, locked him in a room in the
court house, he said. and two hours
later, about 10 o'clock, returned with
four other men. They took him to
an upstairs room, removed his cloth
ing and laid him across a bench.
several men holding his hands and
feet.
Jordan said Conway demanded to
know why he had written letter to
a white woman. He denied he had
done so and challenged them to pro-
duce the letter Then another of the
men remarked, according to Jordan
"You did say that you would shoot
16 Ku Klux, didn't your" and with
that began beating him with what
he believes was leaf of an auto
mobile spring.
After being beaten with the metal
instrument Jordan was taken from
tA0 COuAt AOuo6 " IHo Jaiu D0AOn'
and while putting on his clothes was
struck in the face with fists. Then
he was taken to the railroad station,
where Conway bought him ticket
to st. Louis and admonished him not
to leave the train in the state of
Arkansas or he would be lynched.
Jordan also stated that Mrs. Sally
Tallie also was flogged in the court
house that night because she re-
fused to acknowledge that Jordan
had associated with white woman.
Conway, according to reports in Os-
ceola, has often been accused Of vi
olating the color line after night
falls.
Phoenix tribune., 1923-03-31
KU KLUX KLAN Bill.
ALLOWED TO become
A Law BY GOV. HUNT

Through the failure of Governor
Geo. w. P. Hunt to take any action
upon Substitute House bill, No. 81,
the so-called "Ku Klux Klan" bill,
the measure on Wednesday, March
81, became law of the state without
his signature and will be known as
Chapter 78 of the session laws of
1923. 1t will become operative on
June s. This bill was one of the last
to be brought to the governors office
and with its transmission to the office
of James H. Kirby, secretary of state,
no more bills remain in the governors
office
The bill which was introduced by
Douglas of Yavapai county, makes the
wearing Of masks by assemblies in
public a misdemeanor and by organ
ization for the purpose of disguise or
intimidation a felony, punishable if
convicted by penitentiary sentence.
The bill excepts the wearing of masks
for the purpose of amusement or en-
tertainment of attendance at meeting
of fraternal organizations.
The letter of transmittal to the Sec
retary of state says:
Substitute House Bill No. 81 has
been in my hands now for ten days
since the adjournment of the legisla-
ture, it is therefore the law and
am herewith transmitting it to your
office for filing.
l am somewhat doubtful of the ad-
visibility Of enacting this character
of legislation Experience has proven
that repressive legislation enacted to
meet one situation frequently results
in it being applied to persons and
organizations who were not consider
ed at all at the time of the passage.
l have in mind, for instance, the
Sherman Antitrust law, which was
passed to curb the trusts Of the coun-
try, but which has done little to pre-
vent the consolidation of our indus
tries into a few large corporations,
which has been employed SO often by
the federal courts in hampering and
restricting the activities of labor Or
ganizations.
"The fact that the democratic plat
form pledged the enactment of some
such legislation impelled me to per-
NIT the bill to become a law
Very truly yours,
GEO. w. P. HUNT, Governor. ,"