davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-01-10
Winter in Pittsburg.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Foley left
Monday for Pittsburg, Pa. They
will visit with a sister in that
city, and expect to remain there
until spring before returning to
Eagle River.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-01-10
Returned to LabOrS.

The remaining Eagle River
young folks who spent the holi-
days at home, left Monday morn
ing for their school duties. They
were Helen Strong TO Appleton;
Laverne Giesse to Manitowoc;
Dorothy Felt TO Milwaukee and
Ella Frederick to Clintonville.
Villas County News-S2.OO
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-01-10
arENcED MEN
Three Years for
e. slspanssi One
-, Violation.

> Judge
Edward
fercase
rendar.
| ST. was
sanski.
the
vas .tIv.
1 rirI of
Isi o'e"
rs a-an and >.
fraud Ton
TLE es Fio.a-
ma. ta dis
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-01-10
HE WOULD ADVERTISE
Ii is Said if Christ Returned
He Would Use Modern
Newspapers.

If Christ came to Chicago, or
any other city, he would adver-
tise in the newspapers, according
to Rev. J. T. Bradner Smith, who
presided at the opening of the
national conference on church
publicity there recently.
"The press is helping to make
better world" said Rev. Mr..
Smith. THE next great crusade
for the redemption and CONVEX
sion of the world to Christ will
demand publicity campaign
and use of the press.
IF Christ returned to earth he
certainly would use modern news
paper"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-01-10

Since the first of the year one
of the churches in Villas county
has made a yearly contract for
space in the Villas County News
for church advertising, running
it every week during the year.
Churches nowadays see the result
of good moral advertising and
are using the columns of modern
newspapers to advertise. There
is no reason why the church
should not give publicity to what
it has TO impart, just as much so
as the business man in every
community in the world.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-01-10

A youth of % was chosen sec
Rotary of Yale University.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-01-10

Villas County News-S2OO
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-17

taxes. This money would be retained in The Northern part of tn, Territory where it originates
 With the fish industry roy,ng north year by year, the Third division will increase its proportion of taxes re- ceived, as will the receipts from taxes and licenses in the Second and Fourth division be received.
 In case of division either Seward or Anchorage would be the capital. No matter which town was named, the others along the railroad would bene- it.
 In case of division Seward, Val deg or CoIdova would became head quarters for tie government fleet. directly benefiting every part of tht division.
 There are maly arguments in favor of divis,ol, tie least of which is li.:.t if the Firsl division secures stal. loo Il the Thirl division will soon be ready for it.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-17
WHY A DIVISION.

Alaskans residing in the Second, Third and Fourth divisions should en- dorse a division of the Territory for numerous reasons, chief of which is the fact that a division would mean that a considerable sum would be spent by the government in readjust- ments, especially if the First division retained the present territorial off cials and elected a new set for the Territory proper.
 Division would mean that the north end W u &r '-'Yernor, secretary to the g3yeta.., 2 surveyor general and ex-o1-l secretary, a delegate to congress, federal judge for the re- maining diviaions; Federal attorneys, clerks of court, deputy marshals, all of which we now have in the territory as 1t is, but in addition the northern part of the Territory would have.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-17
An Immigration Bureau.

< Steamboat Inspection service
 A Lighthouse board with its many officials and vessels.
 A Board of Road Commissioners.
 A U. s. Land Office.
 A Bureau of Education with it's in terlocking departments, including the medical and reindeer service agents
 A Collector of Customs.
 United States Public Health Service
 A Mine Inspector.
 Coast and Geodeic Survey.
 Life Saving Bureau.
 Revenue Cutter headquarters.
 A Fisheries Bureau
 A Commissioner of Education
 Bureau of Public Health.
 Bureau of Vital Statistics.
 A Territorial Banking Board.
 Board of Commissioners for the Promotion of Uniform Legislation.
 A Board of Medical Examiners
 A Board of Dental Examiners.
 A Board of Pharmacy.
 A Board of Children's Guardians.
 A Board for the Pioneers Home
 A Board for the Relief Of Destltu- ton.
 These boards comprise nearly half a thousand persons, which with the crews of the vessels used by many de partments would add several thousand in population to the Northern empire, without taking away one individual from the southern end
 All of the above persons are paid by me Federal government, With few exceptions.
 he Third Division would be no worse off by the division of ,he Ter ritory, as it would pay in it's propor- tion of receipts and pay it's share Of and any deficit would be made up by the Federal government as is the case now.
 The Second, Third and Fourth divi sion pay in about 55 pr cent If the
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-17

Dispatches going Outside on the oc- casion of the recent washout, stating that "one hundred miles of the Alaska railroad had been destroyed by floods" mean that for a distance of 100 miles the railroad was damaged in spots but Outsiders evidently took it as if was printed.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-17

Everybody is doing IL now! What The Turkey Trot to Dryden's Grocery Why? Because the prices are right; the more sales. the lower the prices his stock is small and fresh on every boat. Service day or night.
 Fox trot delivery.
 Phone Madison 62. u
Seward daily gateway., 1923-11-17

Remington Portable Typewriters s6O Underwood Portable Typewriters $50
 SEWARD DRUG co.
, 1923-01-11

81 have been In close touch with a
sort Of employment agency conducted
by a western university for its
alumni" remarked c. S. Barrett, in an
address he delivered a New York.
"rhe most remarkable feature. and
n which | understand is general
throughout the country. is the dis.
cOvery that the man of education from
the small town is willing to go back
home after his schooling Is completed
and start his work there. Formerly
all the young men went to the cities.
The lack Of employment which started
over a year ago stimulated endeavor
ri home, and while the back to the
farm movement may not be In full
swing, there Is "A decided back to the
home town trend"
, 1923-01-11
CLING TO NATURAL BEAUTY
Too Many Cities Allow Picturesque
Spots to Disappear as the Place
Grows in Size.

Minneapolis is one city where nat
ural scenery is interspersed through
Its residence sections. Fortunately,
those lakes were too large and deep
to drain and LAY out in town lots"
Kansas City also found on her town.
site such ravines. The real estate
world gave them up, and they were
turned into parkways. Penn Valley
park being mostly n depression Is now
one of the most picturesque features
to be found in any city in America.
Chicago has had nothing to utilize
for beauty except her lake, and she
is making the most of that, taking
over" practically the whole shore line
and amplifying 1t so that there viii be
a lake shore park from the river al
most to the southern city limits.
st. Louis has preserved In Forest
park her finest hill. and the Mississippi
river still has many possibilities as a
scenic northern limits-near the water
works.
Every city has to study its topog
raphy and develop its natural beau
ties and to keep them from disappear
ing.
, 1923-01-11
Hometown
FRIENDSHIP GROVE NEW IDEA
May Be Carried Out as Easily in Small
City as This Mar Docs on
Farm.

A farmer living only a few miles
from here has n lot IF pleasure and
gives many of his friends an enjoy.
able afternoon or evening by planting
a tree for a member of the party. He
believes in recognizing the friend be
fore he dies. The wife of this farmer
enters into the spirit of tree planting
and enjoys having the friends gather
at their home and plant n tree for
a friend. The occasion not only fur.
nishes the opportunity for good friends
to get together and have a good time,
but also stimulates tree planting In
the community.
The friendship grove makes 1t easy
to honor ones friends. Dwellers on
small city lots may say hat mis- can
not he done. There is no reason why
it Is necessary to use trees. \ peony
plant named for a friend may not be
as stately as a tree, but the glowing
flower of the peony will always remind
you of the high qualities of the friend.
In America friendship groves and gar
dens will give much happiness and
add value to property.-Chicago Eve
ming Post.
, 1923-01-11
Reautifv Waste Spots.

Borders in the garden and yard are
like frames that lend beauty to the
picture. In many gardens and lawns
there seems to be no space that can
be spared for flowers, yet there are
walks of cement, brick, or cinders,
waste spaces along the alley. or
around small buildings which If Dor.
dered with some flowers would change
the entire appearance of the place.
China asters. old-fashioned pinks.
English daisies. forget-me-nots, sweet
alyssum. candy tuft and verbenas are
good varieties for almost any soil or
climate. In places where a taller Dor.
der would bring out the picture. use
sweet william, oriental peoples or the
stately hollyhock. Then find a high
place for a birdhouse. or plant some
shrubs for nesting places.
The true home picture is lacking
without the birds and 1owers.-Thrlft
Magazine.
, 1923-01-11
HAD QUEER IDEA OF BEAUTY
Fashionable Ladies' of Seventeenth
Century Surely Wore Fearful and
Wonderful Coiffures.

Against the elaborate coiffures worn
by the fine ladies of New England,
Rev. Increase Mather launched his
TRADE in 1858. "Will not the naughty
daughters of Zion refrain their pride
in apparel? VIII they lay out their
hair and wear false locks and towers
like comets about their heads?' The
contents of the tower are shown in
the description of an accident 10 a
young woman, in the Boston Gazette
of 17T1. "In an infaust moment she
was thrown down by a runaway and
her tower received serious damage. 1t
burst its outer thin wall of natural
hair and disgorged cotton and wool
and tow stutiing, false hair, loops of
ribbon and gauze. Ill-bred boys kicked
off portions of the various excrescences
and the tOwer-wearer was jeered at
until she was glad to escape with her
own few natural locks" Hair d~ressers
were dated up so far ahead that ladies'
to have their mountainous coiffures
ready for a social affair had them built
up two days ahead, slept sitting in
chairs, or with their heads inclosed in
a box.
, 1923-01-11
Prevent Maintain Elr.

A fire covering 1000 feet OF land on
a timber-dry mountalnslde and spread
Ing In the direction OF n cabin md a
fence banked with dead brush was dis.
covered by Scouts Adrian Wrinkle and
Gordon Porter, OF Los Angeles, out
from their camp In Bear canyon on n
test hike. The boys went into action.
dragging away all the brush and max.
Ing "a iirebreak. After two hours work
the Gre was extlngulshed. They then
liked 10 Camp Rincon. where they re
ported the fire to the ranger before
returning 70 their own camp.
, 1923-01-11
Tests Of an Education.

There are other ways and methods OF
approaching the tests Of an education,
but II one nj truthfully say that he Is
year by year making progress In cor
rectness and precision In the use OF
the mother tongue, In gaining refined
and gentle manners. which are the re
suits of fixed habits of thought and
feeling, In applying sound standards of
taste and appreciation, In the power
and habit Of reflection, In the power OF
growth and In the power to do. then
surely whatever his studies he may
truthfully say. THANK God, | am being
educated ."-Nlcholas Murray Butler.
, 1923-01-11

lola, Kans.-"I can highly recon-
mend DIR. Pierce's medicines. Some
years e my health failed, l became
all run down and had a chronic cough
that annoyed me considerably, but
after taking DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
zeal Discovery my health returned and
/ became strong. What this medicine
did for me / feel it will do for others
If they will but give 1t a trial."-Mrs.
Anna Keim, 41S South st.
Start noto on the road to health by
obtaining the Discovery in tablets or
liquid from your druggist. Write DR..
Pierce, President Invalids' Hotel, in
Buffalo. N. Y, for free medical advice.
, 1923-01-11
This Busy World.

There are times when progress
moves so rapidly that ii taxes n mans
strength TO keep abreast Of civlllza-
tlon. Many of us a sympathlze with
an unhnppylooking Western farmer.
who always shook his head when the
word progress was mentioned.
"What nre you so low about. my
friend?' some one asked him.
"Why," said he, "what with new
tangled farm machinery and alrplanes
and nitrogen In the air and wireless IN
the ground and IN It and above II.
and what with the old earth agolng
round once In twenty-four hours, I'm
about muzzled and stagnated."-Ex-
change.
, 1923-01-11
Archery Popular in Lithuanla.

In some remote parts of Lithuanla
archery is still a very popular sport.
Men, women and children participate
in it. The bow and arrow is displayed
very prominently in the farm house,
and is used as a practical weapon for
small and big game. Contests in
archery are made the occasion for
great local holidays and big wagers.
Every Lithuanian has at least two
w~olf-hounds. Yearly wolf hunts are
held, when every farmer within a
radius of 10 or Is miles arrives on
a given day at an appointed place.
Some of these hunting expeditions
bring home as many as 80 wolves at
n time. The beasts are skinned
and the skins distributed among the
heads of the families taking part in
the hunt. The skins are made into
warm coats and covers, and the meat
is good for the dogs.
, 1923-01-11
LOS ANGELES
man SAYS IT
never FAILS

"Tanlac, Is my standby, and I
wouldn't think Of being without it.
1t has set me on my feet more than
once when 1 had such bad spells of
stomach trouble. 1 thought / couldn't
get WELL" This emphatic statement
was made recently by w. c. Wallace,
800 n. Normandy Place, Los Angeles,
Calf.
AN acid stomach and Indigestion
caused me indescribable suffering for
more than four years. he said. awful
pains would strike me soon after eat
ing, and l would be almost doubled
up in agony. Often 1 had to take to
my bed. and 1 would lose much weight
with every spell. l was told I had
ulcers, enlarged stomach and other all
ments, but all my efforts to get relief
failed. I kept getting worse, and fig
ured l would have to get something to
help me or l couldn't keep going much
longer.
Il read in the papers where Tanlac
was helping others with stomach trou.
bles, so l began taking 1t. 1t never
failed to straighten me out, and I
gained back my lost weight, too. I
am grateful than I can say for
the good this medicine has done me,
and I do not hesitate to give it my
fullest recommendation"
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
Over - million bottles sold.-Adver-
tisement.
, 1923-01-11
Rival Parties Called Hats and Caps

During the greater part of the
Eighteenth century two rival political
parties in Sweden, known as Hats"
and Caps" were in constant struggle,
the Hats" representing the mobiles
and the Gaps" being the party Of the
common people. The mt were
slogans in some bitter battles.
Hats have often also had an impor-
tant place in distinguishing sects. The
Puritan wore his severe high-crowned
hat over his cropped head as a rebuke
to the cavalier OF the time, with his
hair In curls, and "A great sweeping
plume on his low-crowned hat. The
Quaker affected n broad-brlmmed gray
hat. which he refused TO doff to any
man-only to his Maker.
, 1923-01-11

well and strong again by taking the Veg
etable Compound. | decided to see what
finished the fourth bottle l was much
better, the weakness stopped and the
severe pains in my sides left me. /
am now much stronger and do my own
work and work in the factory besides.I
am still taking the Vegetable Compound
and give itallthe praise. Mrs. NELLIE
QuILLoN, l7Morris ST., Muskegon, Mich.
Women should heed such warning
symptoms as bearing-down pains and
trouble, and a persistent and faithful
use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound will seldom fail to help.
, 1923-01-11
For a City Beautiful.

The proposal to make indianapolis
n city beautiful with flowers. as the
Garden Flower society plans. is not an
impossible thing, and is an undertake.
Ing whose gradual fulhllment should
arouse enthusiasm among owners OF
property. For II Is a movement In
which any and every one may join,
each with no further responsibility
than to beautify his own premises.
, 1923-01-11

Ma Whitaker had said please"
and In a condescending voice. Pa was
sghast.
Not go out? WhyY'
"Oh. l know-I did-think we might
go out a little more-but I'm tired.
Lets stay in and" ma glanced
%meeningly at the fire before continu-
ing-"just rest and read the paper
like-we did"
Pa was ~astonished and delighted,
but firm.
"Well," he drawled slowly-"well,
ma, it's this way. You got me to goin'
out and mixin' In and dancin' an I'm
scratched If 1 amt come to like 1t.
Can't help that now, can II"
Ma shook her head mournfully.
She had put her foot into it." and
of course, pa wasn't to blame, but
she felt she must scream If she was
obliged to drag through heavy snow
drifts to the Philips dance that night.
I'VE will compromise" pa added,
abruptly; well go out once in a
while and stay in-now an then.
How's that?'
Ma saw the twinkle in the faded
blue eyes, but could not resent 1t.
yes, pa" she answered humbly,
and lowered her yes to conceal the
joy lurking in them.
And while the snow drifted and the
wind sighed In the trees without, the
fire cracked and roared, mas needles
clicked merrily, and pas paper rustled
cheerily-within.
, 1923-01-11

Political activity in a small Indiana
town won for one Of the village lights
the postmnstership. quite properly,
politically speaking, he ran both
thumbs IN the plum pudding and
thought he was Il great boy. But he
was no -bookkeeper. His accounts soon
got In what might be called a mess.
Finally he got word to prepare for
checking out. He fused over the ac-
counts for hours and late into the
evening. .
Come on out TO supper. pleaded a
friend.
supper! e" exclaimed the troubled
one. n don't wan no supper. I'm full
Of figures 20
, 1923-01-11

physicians without
any relief at all, they
saidatlast that med
icine would not reach
my case and l should
an operation. I
had heard of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound and
often saw it adver-
tised in different pa
pers where some
had suffered
inst as / did and got
, 1923-01-11

Comes Natural.
Alice-Doesn't Gladys act ridicu-
lous?
Virginia-It isn't actingl
, 1923-01-11

There are men who wouldn't dare
10 read the Declaration Of %Indepcnd-
once 20 ihelr wives.
, 1923-01-11

Appealing to Her Recollections.
Flora-Weren't the women's clothes
of twenty years ago ridiculous things?
Fauna-I don't know l wasn't born
then. Tell me about them.
, 1923-01-11

The law resembles the ocean. Its
greatest trouble is caused by breakers.
, 1923-01-11
DOCTORS WANTED
TO OPERATE
Mrs. Quillon Tells How Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Saved Her from an Operation

Muskegon, Michigan.-"After doctor
ing for eight or nine yearswith different
, 1923-01-11

Another week passed. and one
night, as pa and ma settled down for
n brief few minutes before the fire.
ma decided TO surrender. Outside.
the wind howled angrlly and soft
snow battered against frost-clouded
windowpanes. Ma fumbled n~ervously
with her knitting and glanced warily
at pa. hope in her eyes.
Purity bad night, pa"
"uh-huh." PA was Indifferent to the
weather.
"Im glad that-we amt OUT"
Pa rustled the newspaper n second
aud then laid Il inside.
"oh. the Philips dance. tonight"
he reminded her. wondering vaguely
If she had forgotten.
"oh, let's not-not 20 tonight. pa.
L. Let's not go please"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-25
SCHOOL PLAN
BITTERLY
FOUGHT
n OMEI-AfnsrieAn MethodiSts
III are threatening the peace
NJ mind AZ Rama

ID OME.-Ansriean Methodists
III are threatening the peace
of mind of Rome,
The American Methodista pro.
pose to build a large intarna-
tionai college for boys upon
Monte Mario, ono of the most
conspicuous sites in Rome, over
looking the Vatican,
The Roman Catholic press has
challenged this selection Of a site
as a challenge to tho Papa0y In
it's own home, The Nethodists
reply with the statement that
they have no ihtGntion Of build
ing upon that portion of site
which Immediately 0verlooks the
Vatican,
Meanwhile the general assem-
bly, Of the president of the Catholic
Associations Of Rome has passed
a motion denouncing the pro-
posed building as Insulting to
Catholicism, to Italy, to the city
of Rome. to history, and TO art"
and expressing the hope that the
government and the royal commits
sioner Of Rome will intervene.
1t seems that the grounds
where the German emperors Of
the Middle Ages pitched their
tents will become the battle
ground of a new controversy,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-25
LORD TELLS
OF IDEAL
VILLAGE

r ONDO N.-The ideal village
was described by the Mar
A quis Of Lincolnshire recently.
And Il exists. It is Drayton Pars-
low, In Buckinghamshire. There
are apparently no farmer employ.
erS in 1t. Everyone farms his own
small holdings. During the war
the village was entirely self-sup-
porting. 1.-THE only one of its kind.
believe" says Lord Lincolnshire.
There is no interference from
parson or squire. The leading viii
lager has been made justice of the
peace, and no one has ever been
in arrears with his rent since 1858.
It is apparently sort of soviet
village, where houses, farm yards
and land have been divided among
the villagers on a community
basis,
when I inherited 1t in 49," said
Lord Lincolnshire recently at the
Mansion House, IT had q dsputas
ton Of over 100 men in the Vale
Of Ayiesbury, They were heads Of
families, and they told that the
farmers pioyed twenty to
twenty-five of them. The re-
maindef stood about the village to
be hired like cabs.
II asked them would some land
be any good TO them. They took
over some fields and began to dig
them with spades, Now the whole
of that village is under cultivation
by the men themselves. There
isn't an employing farmer left,
The bulk OF the land has been
gradually put into the common
stockpot, and houses and farm
yards are divided between the fam
lilies.
my neighhoFs said it's only an
other fad Of that lunatio, but it
came off, No one has ever been
in arrears with his rent. II q man
loses a pig or has a run of bad
luck he is helped out of the com.
mon fund. II any man wants to
build a house I give him the land
to build 1t On-a quarter of an
acre-to be his for ever and ever,
amen! There is no charity in ali
this. It's just common sense, !
recommend the plan to the Farm.
erS' Union"
To a Universal Service eoFFe-
spondent lord Lincolnshire said
later;
ut is no use saying that ss-
operation has faild. 1t has ReHeS
been tried properly. 1t Is no use
organizing a lot OF co-operators
and try to make them run the
countryside. Get hold of the men
who know the country and get
them to cooperate. That Is ths
common sense OF the question.