davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-03-21

WANTED-To hear from owner
of good Farm for sale. State
cash price, full particulars. ID. F.
Bush, Minneapolis, Mimi.
Mar.2S~
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-03-21

lNCUBATORS ~ Two 125-egg in
cubators in Al condition for
sale. c. Ellis, at power dam. 14-tf.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-03-21
PAID ADS.

cow WANTED-Fresh mich COW;
state price. Herman Luttkus,
Ahola's camp, Eagle River 21-2t"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-03-21

HORSES WANTED-Old horses,
not diseased; cash paid for
them delivered to Dryz Fox Ranch
c. I. Dryz, Eagle River. 21-tf.
, 1923-02-01
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
RuddyC Cheeks -Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards, a Well Known /.
Ohio Physician

DR.. F. M. Edwards for II years treated
scores Of women for liver and bowel all
ments. During these years he gave to
his patients a prescription made Of a
few well-known vegetable ingredients
mixed with olive oil. naming them
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. You will
know them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder-workers on
the liver and bowels. which cause a nor
NAL action, carrying off the waste and
poisonous matter in ones system.
II you have a pale face. sallow look.
dull eyes, pimples. coated tongue. head
aches, a ~listless, no-good feeling all out
of sorts, inactive bowels. you take one
of DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly
for a time and note the pleasing Results.
Thousands. of women and men take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the sue
cessful substitute for calomel-now and
then just to keep them fit. 15c and SOC.
, 1923-02-01
100 WAYS
Make Money
If ! Could Play an
InStrument-
BY BILLY WINNER

If | Could Play an
lnstrument-
IF I could play the violin, saxo-
phone, banjo, drums or some
other instrument, 1 would make
extra money by playing at
dances, entertainments, and
other such affairs.
I would get in touch with or
chestras, or organize an orches-
ira of my own, with the help Of
the T ibune Want Ads.
If I organized an orchestra Of
my own, l would get engage
ments for it, by exactly the
same meHns-by using the Want
Ads.
I could get steady work this
way. Others are doing It and
T making it pay. Why should
mt I do it, too?
"a
@
A-
, 1923-02-01

tional convention ut which the fun
damental law Of the state adopted,
in 1890, would be revised. The res.
olution after an interesting and at
times somewhat sharp debate, was
indefinitely postponed. eleven sena-
tors voting against It and eight for
Il.
Senator s. 4. Nelson OF Park coun-
ty, author of tho resolution. made
an earnest plea in its behalf, nrEu-
Ing that there had been so many in
dustrial and economic changes in
Wyoming since the constitution was
adopted nearly thirty.three years
ago that revision had become neces-
sary.
Senator Anderson. replying. said
that the proposed convention might
tear down the whole structure on
which tho foundation of statecraft
IS built. He was ably supported by
Senator Lewis II. Brown of Sweet
water county. who asked Informal
ion regarding just what changes in
he constitution the supporters of
he resolution had in mind. Senator
Wade H. Fowler OF Converse county
replied that II would AXE n whole
lay to answer tho question. Fowler
sdded that II II were not for the
awyers anderson and Brown are
lwyers). the constitution would be
Il right as It stands.
Senator S. Kirk OF Goshen county
aid that this was not the time to
, 1923-02-01

Of the second hour they would follow
the same procedure. the first box in
The meantime being used to receive
ballots. This procedure would con-
'tnue hourly until the polls closed. at
hitch time only the ballots cast dur
Ing the last hour would remain to be
counted. The result OF the polling,
therefore, would be known within a
few minutes after the closing Of the
polls. During the early counting the
seal OF secrecy would be lpaced on tho
Judges and clerks. so hat no person
except the election officials would
know how the balloting In the pre-
cinct was swinging.
The House Revenue comnittee has
been hearing testimony of oil and coal
operators in opposition to House 20,
Representative w. ]. Dalton's bill to
levy a tax of 2h per cent on the gross
production Of minerals taken from
tho ground IN Wyoming.
Oil operators object to the proposed
tax because, they say. they already
are paying burdensome on
their production. The amount they
l&y in taxes and into the permanent
funds OF the state, they assert, is
9Rltal TO 1876 per cent OF the entire
hount Of taxes collected in the
state. Furthermore, they argue. the
state OF Wyoming. in lieu OF taxes on
OIL from federal lands. is receiving
37i5 per cent of the royalty paid on
such production.
Coal operators object to additional
taxation, setting forth hat in the las
few Years their tax burden has in.
creased $50 per cent.
+ The question of the constitutional
ity Of the proposed tax also has beer
raised. In this connection It is posi-
BIO that the revenue committee.
should It become convinced tina n
. "severance license" tax is unconst'.
tntlonal. will bring in a bill providing
for n state income tax that will taxi
n large sum from coal. oil and othe'
mineral operators annually. as vel
as from other large incomes.
Governor Ross Wednesday m
proved Enrolled Act .. re'ating IT,
change of venue This is the third
measure Of this legislature to be
aligned by the chief executive.
, 1923-02-01
LABOR BILLS IN
THE HOUSE MEET
HARD SHEDDING
CONTINUED from Page one.)

NOOAiNAiGSQ LIOAl hbS Sne.D .
be refined within the boundaries of
Wyoming, being rejected by the vote
of SO to 10. A kindred resolution, by.
Representative l.. A. Miller, is on the
house general file and viii be con-
sidered later.
The house passed three bills on
third reading. opposition developing
to that procedure in only one in
stance, TINT of House IS, which re-
peals the volunteer ffreman's eNemp-
ton from poll tax. This - was
rejected, 40 to 16. House g., making
Armisttce day and Labor day legal
holidays. and louise go, providing
for h determination OF injurious
rodents. were passed.
Leslie A. Miller, Democratic floor
leader, took occasion after the death
Of House rs. the rip" track measure.
to arm the House that 1t a been
presumed upon to no small extent
by propaganda directed against legls.
lat,on favored by the common PEG.
PIE" Arguments advanced REainst
House rs, he charged. in many in
stances had been ridicu'ous.
Representative Scriven. author of
the rejected bill, also attempted to
make a statement when Miller mad
finished speaking. but was prevented
from doing so by a parliamentary
point Of order.
An interesting measure brought In
Wednesday in the Senate by Senator's
Louis Kabell Jr. OF Uinta county. and
Harry Free of Natrona county, is de-
signed to expedite the counting Of
election returns. Under its provisions
Mt each polling pace at which moro
than 200 ballots are cast there would
be four election Judges instead of the
present three. and Jour clerks. instead
of the present two. Two ballot boxes
also would be provided. At the end
Of the first hour of baIloting " of
the Judges and two of the clerks would
take the ballo box in which ballots
had been deposited during that hour.
and. in another room, would count
and record the ballots. At the end
, 1923-02-01
Business Woman
Feared She Had
Heart Trouble

''Since Tanlao has overcome a bad
a S of Indigestion and
OF three or four years standing for
me, my work here in the store Is a
pleasure, and I am certainly grateful
for the good health It has given me-"
said Mrs. j. w. Pickins OF 516 E.
18th ST.. Los Angeles. who owns and
operates the book store at 219 Mer-
canti.e Place.
~ was so run down that I felt
miserable all h time. My sleep was
broken and restless. I had no ap-
petite. and the gas from undigested
food caused my heart to palpitate so
I thought 1 ha6, heart trouble. Fol
n time 1 had a swelling in my legs.
too, and It was an effort for me to
get about.
1T IS wonderful how Tanlac has
given me such perfec. relief from
these troubles. I eat heartily now.
sleep like a child 1t night, and just
Sfeel fine all the time"
Tanlao is sold by all good drug.
gists.-Adv.
, 1923-02-01
VALUABLE RELICS LOANED
FOR film PRODUCTION OF
'SILAS MARINER At RIALTO

Everyone seeing "Silas Mariner as
interpreted on the screen by Frank
p. Donovan, for Associated Exhibi-
tors. will naturally wonder where
some of the antiques anne from and
just how such a perfect atmosphere
of "Olde England" of the time of
George Eliot's classic story, was Sc
cured.
The linen weaving loom used by
Silas Mariner and at which he earned.
with his beautiful weaving. the gold
pieces hat he horded, is the only real.
authentic loom of its kind in the
United States. 1t was borrowed by
Mr.. Donovan, and insured for $25,-
600. from the City Island Museum,
which is privately owned.
The baby crib used for little Eppie,
, 1923-02-01
HENN|NG HOTEL
LEADS WAY IN
ADS FOR RODEO
ALL Business Men Asked
to Stamp Stationery
with Slogans.

Casper business men are asked Try
tho officers of the Casper Rodeo as
ISOLATION to advertise the event by
having It stamped on their stationery.
A. *. Bot, manager of the Henning
hotel, is leading the way in this pub
lloIty program and all future lotter-
heads and envelopes of the Henning
will in the future carry a neatly
stamped red steer with the name and
dates of the rodeo.
Any business firm who desires to
assist in the advertising cheme "a
can the rodeo associations office on
Pho phone-13o3-and tho firms sta
Eionery will be taken to a local print
or, stamped and returned.
A personal letter is being written
to the local business men, calling at
tention to the sale OF season tickets
to h rodeo. This ticket sale starts
today and will be continued until
1000 tickets have been sold. Thc
tickets. good for the five-day perform.
ance, are being sold at $3.50 and the
~pastehoards entitle the holder to
grandstand privileges on all five days.
The tickets will also be good for all
other events planned by the rodeo as
ISOLATION during the summer. .
Inc principal feature OIL tne season
tickets is that in buying one the pur-
chaser is saving $3.50 on the price of
admission to tho rodeo over what n
ticket will cost him Mt the time the
big event is held.
All money from this ticket sale will
be used IN the construction of n
grandstand and other necessary build
ings and the association officers re-
quest that the public purchase tickets
Mt the present time.
, 1923-02-01

the waif whose mother dies at Marn-
I~s door. was brought to this country
by English settlers. and many babies
were rocked to sleep in it before It
reached the Brooklyn museum, from
where it was borrowed for "SiIas
Manner
Other furniture was borrowed from
the private collections of wealthy
New York families. for a lengthy
search through New York's antique
shops failed to supply all the pieces
of the period needed. Even the pic
lures are of the period of the story.
, 1923-02-01
A STAGE DOOR JOHNNIE.

Perhaps most intresting of all is
the history of the little church, used
as the scene of the wedding of Eppie
and Aaron. This church is over two
hundred years old n It is built of
stones which were brought here from
England. 1t required fifteen years to
build. 1t stands on the Boston Road.
near Pelham, N. Y, n in its little
graveyard many famous carly settlers
repose.
The beautiful garden scenes in
"Silas Manner were staEed on the
famous Eydo Estate in Greenwich.
, 1923-02-01

Be sure to get your copy of Scientific Space
Selection" the new A B. c. book. A guide
to every advertiser, space-buyer and publisher
who is interested in the sale or purchase of
white space. Price, two dollars and a half.
, 1923-02-01

undertake constitutional revision.
When the times becomo more nor
NAL. he said. there would be ample
opportunity to gain relief from any
constitutional provisions now regard.
ed rs ~antiquated or burdensome.
Two years ago." retorted Senator
Fowler. I'VE were told that II a GER
tan thing happened-and It did hap
pen-we at once would return to nor
malcy. n stay there for our years.
Now we are told we must wait until
another four years roll by. why?"
, 1923-02-01

Conn, n the Huntington, L. l., es.
tate of Roscoe Conklin. 1t is on the
Conklin estate. in the famous outdoor
Rosemary theatre, where society each
year holds its big lawn fete for char
ity.
, 1923-02-01
OLD CONSTITUTION
IS DEFENDED.

CHEYENNE, wyo., Feb. 1.-The
Wyoming constitution lis one of the
grandest documents ever written by
the hand OF man." said Senator
Frank f. Anderson OF Albany coun
'ty, in opposing in tho senate Wed
nesday the joint resolution designed
to submit to the electorate of thu
tstate a proposal to hold a constitu.
, 1923-02-01

Don't stay stuffed-up! Quit blowing
and snuffling! Take 'Pape's Cold
Compound every two hours until
three doses are taken. The first lose
opens clogged-up nostrils and air pass
sages Of head; stops nose running:
relieves headache, d~ullness, feverish.
, 1923-02-01

ness. sneezing. The second and third
usually break up The cold com.
5plete'y and end all grippe misery.
y ''Pape's Cold Compound is the
quickest. surest relief known and
costs only a few cents at drug stores
Tastes nice. Contains no quinine. In
's!st upon Pape's.-Adv.
Evening star., 1923-11-25

merce and Board of Trade are CO.
operating with the Secretary OF the
Interior to make these business
movie shows big success and a
regular feature of all business gath
eringS here.
During the LAST fiscal year these
industrial and other films produced
in cooperation by the Departments
of the Interior and Commerce, have
been shown in all of the As states
and Alaska, before 2,567 audiences,
totaling more than $4,000 persons.
The Bureau of Mines now has 301
sets of films in circulation which are
valued at approximately 100000 and
are estimated to have been directly
responsible in securing business that
paid at least 100 times that amount
besides creating a better good will"
and confidence in American manufac-
tured goods and processes. During
last year about so of these sets were
shown in practically every foreign
country by government officials of
the highest rank and officials of for
eign technical associations.
The demand on the government de-
partment for its motion pictures has
always greatly exceeded the number
of copies available. These 201 films,
although they are valued at a half
million dollars. cost the United States
{Continued on Third Page,A
Evening star., 1923-11-25
Industrial Movies Are Given
Impetus by Secretary Work

The value of visual advertising,
through industrial motion pictures, is
being given notable demonstration by
the federal government.
National organizations, principally
manufacturers and similar business
hold conventions in the National Cap
ital during the coming year have
been invited to see these industrial
films and other educational motion
pictures which have been produced
by the bureau of mines and distrib-
ton of the Department of Commerce.
DR.. Hubert Work, secretary of the
Interior, has personally written to
nearly two score Of these organiza-
tions of business leaders who have
made arrangements to come to
Washington for their annual con-
ferences, inviting the delegates to
set some time for big movie"
show of the highest type of indus
trial films in the auditorium of the
Department of the Interior, which
seats more than 1000 persons. TIL ose
in charge of these conventions have
been supplied with a list of the more
than 800 films available, so that they
may select the ones that might prove
of the greatest interest to their re-
spective memberships.
The Washington Chamber Of COM
Evening star., 1923-11-25
THE PASSING SHOW In POLITICS

headquarters here to boom him for the vice
presidency he followed the same course and
ordered headquarters closed, 1t is believed
that his political followers in the preferential
primary states will go over his head and put
his name on the ballot, despite him. i'll those
states which do not require the written as
sent of candidate to his name going on.
x x X
Now, the politicians are specializing over
what Senator James E. Watson of Indiana
is going to do about throwing his hat into
the ring. He is in Indiana at present, and
i'll his absence somebody started the story
here that, in consequence of the entrance of
Senator Hiram w. Johnson of California into
the presidential nomination contest, he in
tended to enter himself. One dispatch from
Indiana quoted him as saying he would do
it TO keep Senator Johnson from getting the
delegates Another had him saying that he
would not do it in order to turn over the
delegation to President Coolidge but if he
determined to ask Indiana's support it would
be for his own benefit as candidate.
Still later dispatches said he was hemming
and having about whether "the water is fine"
for coming in, or not; that he would talk it
over with his friends and also see the Presi-
dent about it. Politicians who know the
President think that if Senator Watson asks
him about it he will say, go as far as you
like. Jim"
AS to these various existing and expected
candidates. the politicians who seek and
forecast the nomination OF President Cool
sidge hold that it is case of "the more the
merrier."
X ::
William q. McAdoo is classed as having
made cleanup" in South Dakota over
Henry Ford in the county proposal meetings
last week, his supporters claiming a two-to-
one vote for Mr.. McAdoo. who again tacitly
admitted his candidacy-if indeed, admission
were necessary-by saying: "My friends
have conferred great honor upon by
indorsing me-"
Mr.. McAdoo'S South Dakota manager.
L. S. G. Cherry of Sioux Falls. claims that
Mr.. McAdoo beat Henry Ford by four-to-
one instead OF two-to-one vote. Il am for
Henry Ford for Muscle Shoals" said Mr..
Evening star., 1923-11-25

Cherry, "and for McAdoo for the White
House. Mr.. Ford wants Muscle Shoals, and
i intend to offer a resolution at the Pierre
convention in December urging Congress ito
let him have it."
X X j, X
Some of Mr.. McAdoo's hackers are so
jubilant over his prospects that they are now
claiming he will go into the convention with
a clear majority of the delegates, and will
only have to reach for the two-thirds
Whereupon from the opposition ranks
comes the murmur, Remember Baltimore
and Champ Clark"
x x x X
Boss Murphy of Tammany Hall and his
democratic conferees are still taking the
waters" at French Lick, Ind, which, being in
terpreted, means in their case talking poll
tics From French Lick comes the report
that Mr.. Murphy finds sentiment growing in
favor of near-wet plank in the democratic
national platform next year. 1t will be re-
called that on previous visit Mr.. Murphy
had been severely sat upon by Thomas Tag
gart and other leaders for his proposed wet
plank.
Mr.. Murphy, it is reported, says he is
ceiving large numbers of telegrams and let
ters from democrats all over the country
telling of changed sentiment the sub
ject, some of his correspondents declaring
that they dry, but with him i'll this
plan because things are growing worse un-
der the Volstead act"
That is the stock argument OF the VETS,
reiterated upon every occasion. Old-line
democrats here say that taking the waters"
must have gone to Mr. Murphy's head and
that there isn't the ghost of show for a
plank in the platform.
X x x
Movement toward a third party, with
Henry Ford as its candidate, took form in
Omaha last week. A meeting of radicals and
independents from fifteen states issued call
for convention December II of THE Peo-
pies Progressive Party" The principal
planks are replacement OF the federal reserve
system by government-owne banks of is
sue; government ownership OF railroads;
legal tender to be issued by the government
based the natural resources OF the
country
Evening star., 1923-11-25
CONGRESS FACES CREATION
OF TWO NEW TERRITORIES
Alaskan Majority Favors Separation
Plan, While Philippines Favor Pro-
posed Enabling Act.

taxable resources and population of
Alaska are not enough for one terri
tory. not to mind two"
Mr.. Frame points out that the chief
reason for the agitation for separa
tion by the first district is because of
its anticipation that revenues will be
greatly increased through develop
ment of the pulp industry. There has
been dissatisfaction over the working
of the territorial government. he eX-
planned, which is bound to continue
as long as the second and fourth di-
visions are allowed the same repre-
sentation at the territorial legislature
! regardless of its smaller population
as compared with the first and third
divisions. This dissatisfaction, he
feels, has started the agitation look
ing towards segregation.
Season for Marking Time.
NJ. D. SnodgraSs, a senator from the
fourth division, to the last session of
the territorial legislature, urges that
this is a good time for us to just
mark time" He advised that eff the
people of the first division want to
separate from the rest of the terri
tory it is up to them to present the
matter. We are not in a position to
oppose them too much Senator
Snodgrass speculated that the real
trouble with the people in the first
division who are advocating the
change is that they do not really
know the rest of Alaska.
c. J. Lincke, another local leader
who is taking a prominent part in
the discussion advised that the people
of the Anchorage region should not
oppose the people of the first division,
bur that the people of the third divi-
sion must be on their guard against
allowing the first division, if it should
separate, from encroaching west of
Mount st. Elias. Il have reason to be-
lieve," he said, that they would in
clude the copper river valley in their
territory" He urged that the people
of the Anchorage district should have
a representative in Washington to
thwart any effort to place the divid-
ing line west of the mountain, when
the question comes before Congress.
third district are reluctant to see the
people of the first division get sepa-
ration is because it would throw the
burden of supporting the second and
fourth divisions almost completely
upon the third division. This was
disclosed by President Price of the
chamber of commerce in Anchorage,
who says: 81 am opposed in every
way to the division of the territory"
Burden Of Revenue.
Mr.. Price points out that the terri
torial budget report from 1917 to
1923 shows the first and third divi-
sions paying practically the entire
revenue of the territory. He argues
that should the first division be sepa-
rated the burden of carrying the Sec
ond and fourth divisions will be
thrust on the third.
The first division carries itself and
would be ahead if it was cut off from
the second and fourth" he said.
Juneau expects big revenues from
the timber resources. 1t is not afraid
of the capital being moved. as it
knows that this is not going to be
done until business demands"
Mr.. Price said it was bad policy
might be built up" referring to the
suggestion of greater Anchorage at
the expense of Juneau.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
U. S. Hates Hypocrisy.

America has no hate in her heart.
though this cannot truthfully be said
of some nations across the seas.
America will aid the starving chill
dren and women of Germany. Amer
lea will push wide. open the gate
which others might close and give out
of the goodness of her great heart to
those who are suffering and in want.
America will follow in His footsteps
there and bestow her gifts of life
sustenance.
Hate! America knows no hate save
to hate hypocrisy or anything that is
akin to it. America never fails to
hear the call of mercy; America hears
it now-and this is why she is going
to help save the starving of war-torn
Germany just as she has helped save
countless others in other lands
Marion Daily Star.