davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-11-21

..on of harvest home IS
Ia' ,s''G There is much to be
90 ID, a,i for. There has been no
ala'I Immigration, no great ca
p't IaD'' no great epidemic no
sao Js5 no 10 great industrial and
~ anu - strife. On the other
n9' tSere is every evidence OF
>d' .' 5tly'i in the land, working
,S'PeI% roceiying excellent wages
% a ,.are efforts are under way
d 1n't the farmer get his head
a'p .,,oter. Above all, our nation
1' " onIy at peace with the
90 hi, p'' we are acting the big
@-l j.. Wv IN a big hearted way IN
o'a' I.n q, catastrophe and
z -, s'I European charities. Let
'' .sa, nIan for real thanksglv-
' .sI obey in spirit as we'll as
,' .4a the following proclama-
' ~ the President of cur coun-
e, American people, from
!. T Earliest days, have observed
\, r; ,a' custom of acknowledging
' rssr the bounty with which
sl Y ~ Providence has favored
, ]. IN the beginning, this ack-
,, u was a voluntary re-
y r' % thanks by the community
v he ", fruitfulness Of the harvest.
,,D MY, our mode of life has
l rrS survived. 1t has made e
S1E,giving Day not only one OF
oldest but one of the most
r,ctpristic observances of our
,,tr On that day in home
Church, in family and in pub
Gathering, the whole nation
hr generations paid the tribute
from grateful hearts for bless
d bestowed.
\ center our thoughts in this
n nop the favors which we
n been shown has been Alto
tlr wise and desirable. 1t has
I'm opportunity Justly to bal
y the good and the evil which
have experienced. In that we
a never failed to find reasons
being grateful to God for a
sgous preponderance Of the
d Even in the least propitious
rs broad contemplation of
whole position has never fail
to disclose overwhelming rea-
s for thankfulness. Thus view
our situation, we have found
rnt for a more helpful and
ident attitude toward the flu
the current year, we now APP
bah the time which has been
Eed by custom as the most
hg for the calm survey of our
ga and the return of thanks.
3al the more keenly realize
good fortune if we will, in
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-11-21

Big aircraft firms of England
plan on producing an airplane for
less than 100 pounds sterling. The
cost of maintenance and operation
will be slight.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-11-21

Why don't some of these men,
DRY experts now start a course in
forgetting everything that ever
made anybody unhappy?
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-11-21

The man who is willing to take
the bull by the horns some day
will have the world by the tail.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-11-21
BUYS WISCONSIN HERDS
Owners of Accredited Herds
Find Market in State of
Utah.

indication of a growing future
demand for dairy cattle from full
~ accredited herds is seen by Wis
consln livestock authorities saws
the Milwaukee Journal, as a re-
suit of a shipment of Al head of
grade and purebred dairy stock
from accredited herds made re-
Gently to the United States Smelt-
ing Co., for their ranch near Salt
Lake City, Utah.
In the sale of these cattle, Reid
Murray, secretary of the Wiscon-
SIN Livestock Breeders association.
sees the vindication of progressive
Wisconsin dairy men who are
striving to push bovine tubercul-
osis eradication to an early clean
up in the state.
To be placed on the accredited
list herd must have complied
with specific regulation set down
by the United States department,
OF agriculture. In the case of a
herd being found free from tu-
berculosis on the initial test it is
placed on the accredited list, if
g second clean test is made a year
later. When reacters are found
IN the initial test or the subse-
quent test, the herd must be test
ed at six-month intervals until
three consecutive tests conducted
show that there arc no reacters in
the entire herd.
That farmers are seeking to OBJ
tain the benefits of accreditation
and has secured a premium from
their cattle which have the high
est stamp of approval for freedom
from tuberculosis is indicated by
the late report of DIR. J. S. Healy
of the United States department
of agriculture, who has charge of
accredited herd testing in Wiscon-
sin.
During September, 273 Wiscon-
sin dairy herds were put on the
accredited lists. Farmers are
realizing that buyers are willing
to pay more for cattle from ac-
credited herds and they are try
ing to qualify their herds for this
premium for sales
DR.. Healy believes the demand
for cattle from accredited herds
will grow extensively in view of
the educational work being carried
on among dariymen in other
states by extention workers. Wis
consin is doing more accredited
herd testing than any other state,
DR.. Healy said-Antigo Herald.
Miss Grace Ii, daughter of Ii
Yuan-Hung president of China, is
TETo1Ioo1o- TaIooo t.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-11-21
lOngregatiOnal Church.

S"'iOltdi OIIuICIl.
topic for next Sundays SER
!, 4 the Congregational church
a ne tour-SQuare Man" The
" !, hour is eleven o'clock.
sunday School has a new
iL95'eadent, Mrs. Fred Strong.
sunday an auto race to Mil
was started with the var
aaSSes in different cars.
5 a Packard, a Buick and
W we'll known makes in the
u .uV distance is to be count
@e number of new scholars
- gets and by the atten-
v The members. Ten miles
!, 0anted for new members
m miles for complete atten-
We're off. ''''O4'
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-11-21
CHURCH NOTES
"'''nsSSSsssssOSSsOso

Lutheran Church.
Eiday School at 8:45 a. m.
-glsh Services at 9:45 a. m.
Enan Services at 10:45 a. m.
|H is your invitation.
Jos. D. Krubsack,
Pastor.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-11-21

Miss Grace Ii, daughter of Ii
Yuan-Hung president of China, is
attending Wellesley College. In
contravention of the custom of
protecting daughters of the rulers
of China. with troops Of atten-
dants, Miss Ii arrived with only
one companion, a girl of twenty
one. The girls have rented a hall
bedroom in a side street.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-11-21
Ever Notice ITO

n, NJ you noticed it?" asks
I>I - 1t is amusing, but
NJ n q wide awake, hustling
~ ~, Who knows that adver-
~, ~, put a list of prices
PAPER and his competitors
s1 92t believe in aivertisinr,
| qIi h over themselves to
i A 5.i box covers in the win
Ssa aslF stores on which are
r ssa' Offering goods at the
sfs The merchant who
/ a@ p s.; pay to adver-
~ ~, only a back number
j y belle his statements
as attempts to do bus
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-11-21

Ason ,aIWay locomotive is
n Ntb ~ IN France. 1t is
I ia A. a DO. boiler after the
|SS. ,,' ordinary locomo,
water in it is heated
H. N.Y. ' temperature from
| @e 5l1 n !. Enough power o YER
r. r.s switching purposes
SSuaS - 1t requires but
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-08-29

In Intentionally
Read the carefully and you supply the missing words
Write plainly
and address at the bottom Place in plain envelope and bring
Is and will be allowed In writing
specify the ads and the lines which the words missing
giving
weeks following will award
ed: FIRST $780,
correct in each weeks All entries be the
Gazette office by Monday following date of ISSUE No
telephone will published
week telling what left of the ads and who
Address to Contest Editor
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-08-29

1t is an easy matter for man to sit around his
office and tell how farmers ought to manage IN order
to make money. 1t is another thing to work hard
all summer on the farm and come out at the little
end of the horn. SELLING oats and wheaD.
AS nv opinion don't cost anything. am sat-
isfed that the only way to make money farming is
into the Dairy business. During my trip through
Wisconsin this year, found nearly all of the far
mers, selling milk and and buying all they
wanted for Cash.
Botsford Lumber Co. is in shape to sell
any kind of Coal or any kind of lumber and wants
your trade.
Yours truly,
DAD
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-04
COUNTY FARM BUREAU
HOLDS ANNUAL MEETING

The annual meeting of the White
Pine county farm bureau was held
Friday at the courthouse and reports
were submitted of a successful year
in promoting the objects of the or
ganization, among other things hear
ing a lecture upon dairying topics
and poultry raising by v. E. Scott,
dairy specialist at the state univer-
sity.
Thomas r. King, county farm
agent, submitted his annual report,
which was listened to intently and
warmly commended. Miss LeNoir
received a like need Of praise in re-
lation to nutrition and the Home.
makers club. Phil Aljets spoke
earnestly upon the. benefits received
from the farm bureau, praising its
work highly.
Community reports from home
makers were delivered by Mrs. l.. r.
Zadow, representing Ely; Mrs. D. c.
Gardner, Lund; Mrs. Y. d. Bradley.
Preston; Mrs. George Baker, Baker:
Mrs. r. T. Swallow, Spring valley;
Miss LeNoir, Kimberly and Rath.
There were a few exhibits that
were especially interesting. The
prize potatoes that won first and Sec
ond places at the state fair, grown
by Mr.. AIjets at Arthur Smiths
Georgetown ranch, were there. These
included table and seed potatoes, the
difference being in the size. Fhe
variety is the Improved P~eachhlow
and they are beauties.
George NJ, Campbell sent in from
Steptoe a miniature sheaf of wheat.
The heads averaged more than three
inches in length and the grains were
large and plump. The variety is theI
Dick1ow.
Three ears of gigantic corn were
on display from the A. B.. Gardner
place at Sunnyside. These were
picked from a bin by Mr.. King, who
brought them hither. Their length
was from twelve to fourteen inches.
the variety being a kardy one of
round, f1inty grains.
The forenoon session was held in
che district courtroom and one of it's
features was the reelection of last
years board of directors. which was
done by reclamation. These are r.
7. Swallow, S%hoshone: IT. F. Arnold
son. Preston; Mrs. Della wins. Lund;
Mrs. George Jackson and J. H. Gal
lagher, Ely.
The board in turn reelected it's !
former officers, these being Mr.. Gal
lagher president and Mrs. Jackson
secretary and treasurer.
Acting in cooperation with this is
the committee on home Industries,
composed of Mrs. Zadcw, Mrs. D.
C. Gardner, Mrs. jackson, Mrs. Baker
and Mrs. Swallow.
The women intrusted with the lat
ter work held a meeting in the after
noon in the district school superin~
tendent's office and laid out their
work tentatively, agreeing to attend
subsequent meetings ard give it
their energetic support.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-04
EIGHT HUNDRED STEERS
ARE SOLD AS FEEDERS

Eight hundred head of steers. CO.
head of which are feeders and the
rest beef if they we're killed here
without being driven or shipped
have been sold and will be delivered
today to w. C. Wyatt from Ruby
valley.
They have been gathered from
various medium sized and small out
fits, being furnished by James c.
Riordan, John l.. Whipple, Hendrix
brothers and J. J. Gubler. coming
from Cave valley. %Sunnyside and
Lund, and from Reid, Peacock and
Bill Hendrix of Lund. Others were
Williams, at the head of White river,
Clarence Norman OF Jake's valley
and Matson Of Hamilton.
The price they brought was >
cents a pound straight through. Many
of the steers had been contracted by
Mr.. Wyatt at this price several
weeks ago..
The yearlings, which will average
from $50 to 500 pounds, thus will
bring about $50 a head. The two
year-olds average about $50 and the
three and four -year-olds about 1000,
the price FOR these ranging from $&2
to $50.
They will be weighed up this morn
ing and last night they were pcnned
in the Ely Packing company corrals.
They will go cut at once by rail.
Mr.. Wyatt has sold thirty head TO
X. McCulIoch of Lovelock and
George A. Schoer of Glover valley.
Mr.. Sheer had previously purchased
1870 head from John Lusetti of Step
toe valley.
Frank Galloway has sold Il few
hundred head also to Mr.. Wyatt.
These will he driven during the Ifext
few days from Currant creek to
where they will be
weighed and from there driven 10
Ruby.
Had there been a market for the
meat here the Ely Packing company
would have taken the fat onts. But
the Adams-McGfH ON pany it
has all it requires.
There are at least 200 in Che lot
which could be butchered here if il
we're done without driving or ship
ping, but the further handling will
put them back into the feeder class,
and as fast as they are ready they
will be cut out and marketed, with
months required to place The last
Vt them in condition.
About 500 head additional are ex-
to arrive in Ely by Wedges
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-04
WITH TWO
CARS AND ONE HOUSE

Too much something or other
gasoline, moonshine, both, or what
ever it was, got a car in which
Mrs. Pat O'Brien and w. T. Par
ker were riding late Thursday nigh;
into at least three mix-ups.
First they rammed into the Fs
sex of Mrs. Ted Matthews Of Ruth.
near the Odd Fellows hall, as she
was driving there 20 attend a card
party and the Essex was seriously
wrecked. The radiator was torn off
and it was jammcd up IN III, kinds
of ways.
After that the unruly auto col
lided with F. j. Donohue, also Of
Ruth, and damaged his car less seri-
ously.
Sallying up the avenIe to the cor
ner where the hol.sa occupied by the
John Smith family residl s, they let
CT go slam bang against the side
CT the Building. 1t was something
IF an ad for the lateral strength of
Douglas fir. e~rroneou3,y knJwn as
Oregon pine, which covered the side
of the building in the form vi rustic,
they did act crush IN HE wall
of the house. Instead they merely
made a small amount OF kindling of
three Of the boards for n foot and a
But the whole structure was
so badly jammed that neither of the
three doors could be opened for a
time, and Mrs. Smith and family.
who were in bed at the time, were
imprisoned therein until by much
prying. Juggling and pulling at the
doors they could be liberated. It
broke most of their dishes and knock
things down generally inside the
house. Mr.. Smith was not at home,
out down town and the folks thought
end Of the world had sure enough
lrrived.
In this career of their big Stude-
1aker ole story has it that the wom-
u Was driving or essaying to, and
hat Parker reached over IA few
wipes in a nluddled sort of way 10
her manipulation of he Wttnel|
nd Keep the wagon N the mi lira
+ the road. About this time she
vent to 1rt her fppi Il wn hard on
he brake. but it landed IN tho Eco,
lirottle and she shouted in her vrxa-
at the queer action Of the car
The damned thing wont stop,
Parker was arrested on a warrant
woin ont by Mr.. Matthews. tla
barge beiilg driving Il str wife in
suhbanI has been sued for dam
ees
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-04
SEVENTEEN HELD FOR
RIDING MAN ON RAIL
fContinued from PAGE One.)

o
certain piece of lumber, commonly
known and called a rail. ana forci-
bly, tied, transported and carried
complainant in the mi afore-
said along the public highway in
said town of McGill unlawfully
during such carrying and trans
porting rs aforesaid, did strik', and
beat complainant about the body.
All the men have been released
upon bail of $t00 each, furnished in
the form of bones by various local
and McGill men.
Their trials will occur Wednesday,
November Z, and it is probab'. that
a jury will be called
Walton served in the navv during
the wal rs a marine engineer and
wears a medal with the name of
Franklin ID. Roosevelt, assistant sec
rotary Of tie navy, thereon.
Walton was discharged by the C, p
FER company d account of the mat
ter before the assault took place. hut
he is out for such y%indication as a
prosecution may bring.
He came here seven weekS ago, it
is said, with a steam shovel outfit,
expecting steady employment.
He is said to have fine family CON
nections and II local has it
that his father is sending an attor-
ney to Ely to assist with tho prose
cution.
One of the complications at Nc
Gill is the fact that Mr.. Halter is
noble grand OF the Odd Fellows
lodge there, and nost OF the accused
are members. One of the tanets of
The Odd Fellows is opposition to mob
rule and in support of The law taking
its course, and this is being talked
up n side and down the othel IN
the innumerabl, discussions that the
case has uncorked.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-04
LOvELOCK CONVICTION
CONFIRMED At CARSON

The conviction of Elwnll /. HIT
Tor murder in The first degree at
Lovelock with punishment at life i'm
prisonment, has been confirmed bv
he supreme court in passing on
lHolt's appeal Technical oEjcc,ions
TO the manner Of h.ld.ne the ac-
Gused for trial in the district court
and other claims that prtiuticed tvi.
n was admitted when the Jury
was shown q photograph If tie slain
woman, were not entertained by the
court.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-04
In Washington Toasb.

The tomb contains. besides George
Washington and his wife, Maj. Law.
renee Lewis. Mary Leo Washington
Herbert "a child Of Rev. w. P. @.
Johnson, Mrs. Jane Washington.
Judge Bushrod Washington, Ann
Washington (his wife, and John Au-
justine Washington.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-04

DispsilIno Fog BY Electricity.
A scheme for eliminating Loadon
smoke and fog BY placing hiSh-tensaon
electrical apparatus On every lamp-post
has been suggested by Prof. e. Wilson,
an English scientist.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-04

English Debt- % Franas.
The English Observation-Disclosures
kG00g words Of Frenrh origin
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-11-04

Otherwise, No!
II you would be o hero to you- vaiel
vou must be your own valet.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-10-24

Khan. They are the ones that are STIR
ring up the minds of the Jews and ne
groes and making them think we are
anti-Jewish and anti-negro. Just last
Friday night the writer of this arti-
Gle was at GAINESVILLE, Tenn. A bust
ness man there, a Knight of Coldm'
bus, called in a leading negro and told
him that my lecture should not be
given as it would stir up strife auo
prejudice against the negro citizens
and they ought to band themselves
together and put a stop to this lee
ture. Can you not see the cunning
artful hand of the Jesuit in this? But
this negro was not to be so fooled.
lie laid the matter before an attorney
wko advised him otherwise and SC
the writer is wearing his head today
because negro refused to pull the
chesnuts out of the fire for this Ro-
man Catholic.
But why this Roman Catholic SOLID
arity? Why this utter refusal of
theirs to show sympathy? Why this
lack of manly and womanly honor:
Simply because the Word of God, The
Scriptures, has depicted them in this
fashion, "He hath given them over to
believe lie in order that they should
Re damned" Oh, the Bible has a
plenty to say in regard to this organ
ization that calls itself church and
when the preacher see these truths as
he should and will then au re voire
Romanism.
I am just writing down my
thoughts with no intention to write
even an article on Roman Catholic
honor. I will allow you, after
thoughtful reflection, to be the judge
as to whether they possess any?
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-10-24
UNLESS WE ACT NOW
XXX
CHICAGO JURY BOXES ARE
POLLUTED BY LAWLESS
XXX
Foreign Element Used to Defeat
Prosecution of Bo0tlegger.

-h-h-h-
In that foreign-influenced city OF
Chicago plot has been uncovered ia
fill the jury boxes with jurors who
are known to be favorable to viola
ton of the prohibition act.
Twenty out of the first rs investi-
gated by federal secret service men
were found to reside in the foreign
district.
immigration restrictions that will
make selection of newcomers over
seas necessary and will require them
to pass a strict moral and mental
test, will avoid this pollution of our
courts and citizenry.
Beginning now the Klans of the
nation must center their whole atten-
ton upon the passage of a per-
manent immigration restriction law.
The present emergency status that
holds them down to three per cent
expires in few months. Let US shut
down the bars of ten years until we
have assimulated the foreigners in
our land already. Then let US have
a law that will keep the supply on a
par with the labor demand and make
sure that America does not get the
dregs of Europe.
Unless we act now America will be
flooded with undesirables.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-10-24
PAGE DETROIT riley
- -K-K-K-
TO BREAK UP Lee.
TURE ON KHAN

A sensation was created at Mt
Pleasant, Michigan, one night last
week when a Catholic priest made bis
way to the platform on - which a
speaker was delivering an address on
the principles Of the Klan, and pull
ing off his coat and hat, offered to
fight. The priest was taken away by
deputy sheriffs after which the cleo
trio light wires were cut and the
speech was finished in darkness De-
spite this fact the big crowd stayed
uphill the last and was loud in its ap-
plause.
Before being escorted from the
platform by the officers, the priest
talked for about ten minutes and
bitterly assaulted the Klan. AS he was
lead away he called out for "all K.
C.'s to follow"
Following the meeting scores of
men in the audience declared their
intention Of joining the organization.
The call of the North. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1923-1924, 1923-10-24
PROTESTANTS TO
HAVE HOSPITAL
XXX
NEGOTIATIONS COMPLETED FOR
PURCHASE OF GROUND AT
BAKER, ORE.

Baker, Ore.-The Protestant Hos.
pital A.. ociation of Baker county has
just completed dealt to purchase 8
building and grounds for an upto.
date hospital. The price for this
project will be about $4,000. This
will mean that this vicinity will have
modernly equipped hospital con-
tanning 80 beds and splendid oper.
ating room, having every necessary
and new facility. The grounds are
to be improved and this new enter
prise will certainly be an added at
traction and a welcome county i'm
provement.
The officers of this live-wire asso-
citation are:
DR.. F. J. Arneson, president;
George A. Marshall, Floyd Jones
Hugh Alfrey, L. E. Caul, Willard
Ross, John H. Allen, Leland S. Finch
secretary.
1t is hoped that the hospital will
be in condition to receive patients
within 60 days.