davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-31
Armies and ReUenges Must DenaObiLizl

NM POINCARE boasts of lancing the PREPARATIONS prob
MI lens. Such lances his reinfec the sullen bot
A'A~ with fresh hates and further distractions.
He won't collect heavily from Germany with marks run
ming at forty thousand to the dollar, Francs
profit from adventure which constantly pounds doW
the franc and sends national bonds below ninety.
Let him from Austria Demobilize force and re-
venge and permit intelligence and energy both sides
of the Rhine to production.
Europe doesn't deserve credit support until uniforms
are DOTTED and overals donned.
Wewon't finance bankrupting miltarism, but offeE
liberal terms to civilian market baskets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-01-31
Nathan Straus Is SeUenty-fiUe Today.

~ EFORE 1891 as in Tutankhamens time every tenth
X child died before reaching five. Last all but
49, twenty-four out of thousand lived
Nathan Strauss who celebrates his seventyfifth anniver
sarv TODAY is the who changed the mortality table, He
TAUGHT the world the difference between good and bad milk
He invented pasteurzaton and then personally financed It's
course around the earth.
He drove death out of the nursing bottle
Greater honor hath no man. Il
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-08-22
Haul Flags Down at Sunset,
To Top. Then Down. Morning

Flags floating at half-mast dur
ing the nations period of mourn
ing for President Harding, must
be lowered at sunset every day, in
accordance with rules governing
the display of the flag.
American Legion posts through
out the country are calling the
attention of the public to the
proper display of the flag during
a period of mourning. The legion
men are anxious that all building
owners and managers observe the
regulations and that the flag is
not floating all night.
A flag floating during this per-
iod of mourning must be raised in
the morning to the top of the
mast and then lowered to half
mast. At sunset the flag is raised
from half-mast to full-mast, and
then taken down for the night
Hurley Miner.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-08-22
NO GAMBLING AT FAIRS
Violation of Law Hits Every
County Fair in State.

Gambling prevalent at county
fairs throughout the state must
stop, secretary of state Fred Zim-
norman authorizes.
The secretary of state had or
dered a letter to be sent to all
inspectors and officers of agricul-
tural fair societies that receive
state aid. Zimmerman saws that
the laws in regard to gambling
are very strict and will be en-
forced to the limit.
Zimmerman's letter listed the
following devices as barred:
Any game or device having a
concealed premium such as the
clothes pin rack, art gallery and
shooting gallery. If the number
ed premium is turned to the oper-
ator and the corresponding prem
ium to be awarded is displayed,
these devices would be permitted.
Any form of picout game in
which the numbers are concealed
from the player.
The devils bowling alley. This
game is a device where the balls
are continuously in motion and
the player of the game. selects a
ball at random and wins a prize
according to the number of the
ball.
The marble roll on tilted plat
form and all kinds of spindle
games operated either with a drag
or stop.
Spindle wheels of all descrip-
tons operated either by electricity
or by hand.
Any roll down where more than
one ball is used. In addition to
these no games or devices are per-
mitted with money as a prize.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-08-22
Local Officials Must Enforce.

Madison-Local police authori-
ties will have to enforce liquor
laws at Wisconsin county fairs this
year, Herman Sachtjen, prohibition
commissioner, announces. He says
that his force of deputies is too
small to police dances and fairs.
Complaints from all sections of
the state are reported by Commits
sioner Sachtjen to be flooding his
office. The various county fairs
are all requesting aid of prohibi-
ton deputies to stamp out boot
Logging, while local authorities are
asking to help stop drinking at
dances.
with our small force of IL men
it is essential that we devote our
time to activity against the man
ufacture of illicit liquor" Mr..
Sachtjen said. otherwise we could
not scratch the surface of the
moonshine traffic in Wisconsin.
Local authorities must do polio
ing"
The prohibition commissioner
said that. the greatest number of
complaints received by his depart
ment are coming from Cry sections
of the state. He attributes this
fact to the closer attention paid
by citizens to liquor drinking in
the sections where prohibition
opinion is strongest.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-08-22
Railroads Are the Key.

American railways are giving to
the country remarkable exhi
bition of efficiency and good man
agement. This in fact has been
true for several months past, but
this performance now has reached
a stage where it has become most
impressive.
During the first six months of
1923 the railways handled the larg-
eest volume of traffic ever hauled
in any six months in their history
and the number of cars loaded
in June was the largest for any
month on record, though some
slowing down at this season nor
mally could be expected. Not
outstanding this great volume of
tonnage, a car shortage of approx
imately 10000 at the end Of May
had been converted into a car
surplus of more than $4,000 by
the end of June.
These facts tell very plainly that
the railway industry today is max
ing better and fuller use of its
facilities than ever before. All
along the line, whether in car and
locomotive repairs, in average car
loading, in average daily car mil
cage and other marks of efficiency
there is evidence that the railways
are being operated more intelli-
gently and better than at any 9th
er previous time in this history.
The touch of skillful executive
control and management every
where is to be seen in what is be-
ing accomplished. This is FORUM
ate because if private ownership
and operation of the railroads are
being put to the final test, as
many declare, the present showing
is all in favor of individual against
public administration.
1t has been conclusively demon
strated in the past that the indus
trial prosperity of the country
largely has been regulated by the
adequacy of it's transportation IA
cilities. The railroads certainly
ere playing their part in the pres
ent situation. For the iron, steel
and related industries, their eff
cient operation and proper func-
tioning hold very direct and vi
tai interest. Continued activity OF
the railroads of the country on
something near the present scale
furnishes one of the best assur-
ances of maintained good business
| for these industries that can be
brought forward at this time
Iron Trade Review.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-08-22
,yCED POTATO CROP
! Crop Reporter Says
buds Will be Below Nor

Wisconsin potato crop is es-
ri to be 81 per cent of last
harvest, according to the
y report Of the State and
p Crop and Livesock Report
snce at Madison. This re-
p is brought about by a cut
per cent in acreage and by
y condition. The forecast of
United States crop is 16 per
eIoE the average production
previous five years.
'.HetS IN Wisconsin report the
Y lSt condition of potatoes
PER cent Of normal, which is
'-,'' oelOW last years cOndi-
i. 3alniall has been very un-
N .o condition of the crop is
-DgIy spotted depending up
amount Of local showers.
.a22 made poor growth in the
part of the state during
y. y. afy periods of July. In
%-sFn part Of the state the
was less severe and the
n. r u promising. The fore
I. !" .ae Wisconsin crop is 27
|. /, bushels last year and p
\ bushels in 1921.
. \ .ae state Of the leading DO
!, ~'e Is shows an increased pro
y d vic crop prospect in Maine
.rio, psr , cent above. last year.
! s-S % Of IA per cent in Min
n 80 D,, per cent in North Da-
! ,. MI cent IN Michigan, and
M ~ ~. IN New York are indi-
9,, rle = condition N and acreage
wy IN those states.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-08-22
Notice

Last week two men went hunt
ing up the clover-planted clearing
that protects my home from fire
on the west line. The week be-
fore gossip brought me the name
of a neighbor who brags that he
gets his deer by standing just
off the clover on my south fire al
ley. During my absence last fall
a deer was killed while in the cen
ter of my forty.
This is the first year for several
years that hunters have failed to
respect the signs posted at fire.
quent intervals asking them to
help keep this woodlot as a refuge
for all animals and birds. | do
not kill anything myself Except
hawks and SUCH. | do not protect
the animals to kill them but to
help them to keep living, and SO
am not mean in forbidding other
people to hunt here.
| am about to go back to my
work in the city. My place will
be IN charge of a proper caretaker
who IS instructed to act in my alb
sence against tresspassers accord
ing to law This letter is for the
purpose of asking all hunters who
come to this district to respect
my wishes and keep off my pro-
perty. Please do not force us to
make ourselves unpleasant and un-
happy.
adv. 22-1t. BELLE SILVERA.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-08-22

Along Little Sulphur Creek, near
Healdsburg, California north OF
San Francisco, the ground IS pock-
marked for 10 miles with guyser-
holes. A company has dug two
wells each 220 feet deep. Deeper
than this their drills refused to
go. An eight-inch casing was sunk
in each hole to bring up the steam
generated, and this was forced
through %-inch pipe into a steam
turbine. The pressure of the steam
on the s4-inch pipe aggregates 10
lbs. to the square inch. With five
inch vent, the pressure aggregates
80 pounds. The turbine through
which the steam from the two
wells is forced generates l,5OO
kilowatts. An extensive power de-
velopment project is being plan
ned.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-08-22
rruArIoN GOOD
wisconsin's Pros
2 ri, Fall at Harvest

a WlScOii'A-
1bi, Fall at Harvest
',..;pg corn crop 19I !. q short short
and fair yields OF SINAI, small
. .lra the August report
'',u' snd livestock report
10Y 81 Madison. In nor
G'' ,,o a, crop conditions
III, ,I satisfactory, The
"A. ..+i' greatly lowered con
" .be western and south
.,, --,Y Of the state. In the
y, !" mart, crops are fair
md in the remainder OF
!, Conditions are very un-
.sJing upon the occur
heal showers which re-
II drOuth.
! M crop in Wisconsin !e1 is
/ rrising and is uniformly m,
/ tolghout the state. The
L. q 90 per cent normal is
Ants above last years con-
this time .,
bort hay crop in the south
hi the state is one OF the
Equipments of the crop
mis- years crop of the
! state falls short by
!, snt Of last years produc-
| the southwestern part OF
N the crop is only 50 per
full yield, and in most
only two-thirds of a crop
stad,
Ne state as a whole, no
sD,k place in the condition
\ since July l. Condition
i on August l, or at any
4 harvest, was 81 per cent
raal, which is II points be-
It years condition.
.tron Of barley at time of
4 was 50 per cent compared
Der cent last year.
Preliminary yield of rye is
.ivhat it was last year.
Ter wheat yield in Wisconsin
led at IS bushels per acre,
bushels less than the pre-
y yield last year. Spring
showed a condition at time
rest Of II per cent of nor
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-08-22
H., Is 1t Fate?

r ,soo every president elect
!, '' az. ending with zero has
IN o mice William Henry
\ sft s,scted in 1910, died a
\ I l5yebsassss assuming n the presi-
ID ss, ,anam Lincoln, elected
>8 ,s1'SS'sslnated in 1856; James
! , 4 49, elected in 1880, l mur7
\ /, i lSoi William MCKINLEY.
/, lSi ''uO' Shot by an anarcb,
..asld' a. and 1.S Warren G. Hard
, s .s,r m 1920, died a natural
i ~ ,s,,.; two years and five e,
! we as chief magis-
/. ID d. four chief executive.
"a 4 g. names began with H #
, H 5vlry : Harrison, Ruther,
S,reSS : BENJAMIN b Harrison
S@ neo a. Harding. Not one
I'D t,ro WI nave had a second
aa?~ywnn nave died in office
"eStby Times.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-08-22

lpsEgirnssn in His Desire.
lied ' ma says the most incom-
'aoa anna, MAN is always the one
&s 10 ~ to quit work and
" oe a boss
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-08-22
their joining up with the best
little community in the whole dad
hinged northland.

tnelr joining up with the best
little community in the whole dad
hinged northland.
A German Brown trout was on
|'dlsplay in Schultz & Cars win
dow Saturday morning, and it at
tracted considerable attention, and
no wonder, for it came within
four ounces of being the largest
German Brown trout ever caught.
1t was caught by M. G. Eberlein
on Friday last, and weighed 8
pounds and IL ounces, and it was
twenty-five and one half inches
long. That was some fish alright.
1t was caught in Moose Lake, near
Amigo. If they have that kind
of fish in the lake, there will be
hundreds of fisherman at the
lake within the next few weeks
Shawano Advocate.
Cap" Walstad has forsaken the
speckled fellows for more siren
uous game rainbow trout.
His Mondays catch, according to
the fellow with the know-how,
numbered the limit, twenty-five,
and were mighty fine fish. None
exceeded the speed limit of pound
age but were gentleman's catch
OF trout ranging from a half to
three-quarters in weight. And
with all the pounding the Deer
skin gets day after day, it still
comes across to the fellow who
swings wicked wet fly and who
once in a while turns traitor and
uses hardware and the barnyard
tackle.
Miss Betty Moore of Chicago is
creited with a Az pound black
bass, landed this week from Long
lake. The big finn will be mounted
after it's display here in Knox's
window where all the big fish are
usually displayed and entered in
contest for the 1923 trophies given
out in September.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-08-22

All hail, fellows, to the disciples
of the renowned Sir Izaak who are
sportsmen from the ground up;
men who believe in the give and
take" method and who will never
be credited with being sportsmen
of the type that are hateful to the
sight of man. Credit is gladly
given the following sportsmen,
who, while their homes are at ev-
cry known point of the compass
call this section HOME" in cap
itals, and want to be identified
with every movement for the bet
terment of piscatorial conditions
We mention Messrs. Floing, Show
ers, Harris, Hanlin, Atwood, Serat
Brock, Eadington as men of the
clean-cut type of anglers. These
men have created a fund for the
planting each year of fish fry
principally trout of the many var
ieties adapted to these waters, ano
this fund is placed in the hands
of Edw. Lacau who will see to its
proper distribution during the fry.
planting Season. Their donation
this year will be sufficient when
added to that of the local sports.
men who have cared for fry year
after year in this immediate vi
cinity. The above gentlemen have
been coming here for years anc
enjoy the multitude of blessings
bestowed upon this region of sun
shine and fishes. They are trout
hounds of the class we all admire
in calling friends" and appreciate
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-08-22
"Barnabas, the Son of
Consolation"

Having land, sold it and
brought the money, and laid
it at the apostles feet.-Acts
4:37.
And when Saul was come
to Jerusalem, he assayed to
join himself to the disciples,
but they were all afraid of
him, and believed not that
he was a disciple.
But Barnabas took him,
and brought him to the
apostles, and declared unto
them how he had seen the
Lord in the way, and that
he had spoken to him, and
how he had preached bodily
at Damascus in the name of
Jesus. And he was with them
coming in and going out at
Jerusalem. Acts 9:26-28.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-08-22

Mirrors Help searchIights.
10 save moving heavy searchlights
electrically operated mirrors to reflect
lnelf beams of light in any desired d.
rectlon have been invented.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-08-22

Villas County News-S2.OO a year.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-08-22
JUST FISH STORIES

And now the Denton family are
after trout honors, and from
what we know of Louis Denton
there will be "somethin' doin" ~
troutdom- before the season ends
on account of Al Lucia slammino
IN a mighty fine bunch of sneck7
ied fellows a week ago and clean
ing house with all the other anp-
,ers IN this section, Denton and
MS son puts one over last week
Just as a sample they brought in
TO knoxs window for display
three speckled trout going pound
per each and possibly a triAe over
that weight. Claim it is lust q
sample of what to expect from
Oid Muskrat river up Conover way.
when they really take the time to
orlng IN real bunch. For years
past Louie Denton has been king
OF brook trout anglers on the
Muskrat, and has had no trouble
IN keeping his crown-until Lucia
comes along and takes a slam at
the halo. Bets are being placed
as to whether Denton senior and
Junior will trim Lucia and Fred
Woifer and Bob Dyer. Being sort
OF neutral just now, it looks as
though somebody will bring in a
Whoppin' big speckled trout be-
lore the season ends September
first.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-08-22
Mirrors Hair c...o.,,

Villas County Fair, Sept. 11-12-13.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-08-22

Villas County Fair, Sept. 11-12-l3.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-08-22

l'y Fair Sept. 11-12-13.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-08-22

Jack Haines of Chicago, a guest
with Mrs. Haines at the summer
winter home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Homer P. Galpin ON Sand lake
near Phelps, has been after the
big fish the past week while he
and his wife are enjoying a Big
Woods vacation. His muskellunge
weighed in at Is pounds; following
that he lands a perfect specimen
of the walleye tribe tipping the
beam at an even 10 pounds. Not
entirely satisfied, he, with the as
sistance of our old chum Lyme
Hoskins, secures another walleye
weighing five pounds. And even
with all those multitude of pisca-
torial glories, the vacation period
of both Mr.. and Mrs. Haines is
not marred by business worries or
poor appetites.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-08-22

Boat racing, golf tournaments
and numerous scenic automobile
trips have cut down on fishing the
past week. Most of the anglers
have had their fill of big fellows
and are now changing their diet
for the remainder of their outing.
But, when the new bunch of fish
ermen drops in this week and
next, look out for some mighty
big stories, true at that, of the
fish they have landed. Muskel
Iunge, pike, bass and trout are
taking the lure right now; better
than they have been doing the
past two weeks. But that lay
off OF Mr.. Fish during the hot
months has not stopped the hard
fisherman from bringing
IN his daily catch. Takes a little
more time and pep to get 'em but
they are plentiful if you, hit the
right weed-bed and bar. Bob
Becker of the Trib, who has just
trip over the fishing
grounds will back up the assertion
that there are just as many here
now as in years gone by. Must re-
member that there are more fisher
men than in early days when can
being and portaging from lake to
AXE was an absolute necessity,
and entailed hardships galore.
Give me the fellow who will work
for his catch, and you will be
shown a clean sport; one who
cares not for the excessive size of
his catch, but one who takes a
few big ones and is supremely
happy. How about it?
Evening star., 1923-07-23
South Sea Girls
Cause Sailors to
Desert heir Ship

BY the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, July %. - The
charms of two young and beau
tiful native maidens at Futu, is
land of Niuafau, in the south seas,
proved stronger than the call back
to civilization for two members
of the crew of the schooner Alert.
according to the story related by
Capt. Daniel Mcdonald, master of
the Alert, who arrived here aboard
the Niagara with six members of
his crew& They are on their way
to the United States.
A sudden squall threw the Alert
upon a coral reef off Futu on June
10, Capt. Mcdonald said. The
captain and the crew waited at
the place a month for a passing
ship to pick them up. Meanwhile
Harry, Terry and A. Olson, mem
bers Of the crew, fell in love with
two native girls and when Il
rescue ship finally arrived they
refused to accompany their ship.
mates back to civilization.
The mariners married the girls,
Copt Mcdonald said, and added:
Il can't blame Terry and Olson
for their brides are very beauti-
ful and exceptionally good house
wives"
The skipper said no suffering
followed the shipwreck. The
natives. he said, are very hospi-
table and the women, especially
the younger ones, are very
beautiful
Evening star., 1923-07-23
THE CARS

In design quality of materials standard of workmanship
durability. renemens performance freedom from repairs
and price, Che Sudebaker 1924 Model Cars distinctly the
greatest intrinsic values the Corporation has offered
Every improvement the safety and practcaby of which
have been verified by engineering embodied these
Evening star., 1923-07-23
B0K PEACE AWARD
DETA|LSPREPARED
Almost Unlimited Scope
Given Contestants in Com
petition, Is Announced.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. July 23-The condl-
tions under which plans for the $780,
600 American peace award, created
by Edward w Box. must be submit
ted, were made public by the commit
tee in charge yesterday
These def1nc the scope of the plan
sought as one that must provide
practicable means whereby the United
States can take its place and do its
share toward preserving world peace,
while not making compulsory the par
ticipation of the United States in Eu-
E ropean wars if any such are, IN the
future. found unpreventable The
plan may be based upon the present
covenant Of the league of nations, or
may be entirely apart from that IN
strument."
Competition, is open to every United
States citizen, whether by birth or
naturalization. and plans may, be sun
lnitted not only by invidiuals, but also
by organizations, national. state or
local. Only one plan may be sub
mitted by any one contestant
Manuscripts, which must be typewrit-
ten, must be accompanied by a sum
mary of not more than 500 words,
While the paper itself must not pe
over 5000 words.
Must Not He Signed.
Manuscripts must not bear the au-
thor's name or any Identifying sign,
hut must have attached q plain sealed
envelope containing the authors name
and address. These Will be given
numbers corresponding to d number
to be given each manuscript, and Will
lie opened after the jury of award
had made its selection.
All plans must be received at the
offices of the American Peace Award
in New York by midnight of Novem-
ber 10, 1923. The names of the jury OF
award will be announced about Sep
tember ! next.
The committee announced that 1t is
possible the jury of award may select
2. plan which is a composite of the
best plan Of sections and ideas taken
from each of several other plans. In
that event, a second. third, fourth
and fifth award of $1,000 each will be
made in addition 70 the principal one
OF 100000. The formal conditions
reiterate that the main award is to
he made in two payments. $4,000 to
he paid upon announcement OF the Sc
lection by the jury of award. and the
other $4,000 when the plan is ap-
proved by the United States Senate
or upon demonstration of an adequate
degree of popular support.
Contestants may obtain a copy of
the conditions at the organizations
headquarters after Wednesday Of this
week.