davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1923-05-02
Try Self-Reliance.

Vice President Coolidge doesn't talk
much, but when he does open his
mouth he speaks to the point; and
he said something worth pasting on
the mirror when he declared in an ad-
dress at Lynchburg, Virginia, that self
reliance rather than reliance on gov
ernment is the road to progress and
prosperity. As the Vice President ad-
ded:
There is altogether too much public
complaint, too much public condemra-
ton because some one does not come
and do all the work and bear all the
responsibility of the world for us. The
government is blamed, and society is
blamed because they do not furnish
relief for all the burdens of existence.
In short, there is too much tendency
among individuals to seek refuge be-
meath the spreading wing of cluck-
ing paternalism rather than endeavor
to retain the stalwart, unwhining,
manly viewpoint of the men who
founded this nation, who wanted gov
ernment to interfere as little as pos
sible with the private citizen and his
social, business and private affairs, and
who preferred to fight their own bat
ties wherever possible instead of hur-
rying with cries and means to the
nearest Legislature at the least sign
Of trouble in order to get some spec
ial regulative or protective enactment
to use as a bulwark against the ma
tural stings and troubles of existence.
Americans today are looking alto
gether too longingly down the road
the Roman mob traveled.-Detroit
Free Press.
The Lamar register., 1923-05-02
Fees Reduced.

NJ. ]. McMillin returned from Den
yer today after attending the annual
reorganization meeting of the State
Board of Stock Inspection Commits
sioners. He succeeded in getting a
motion passed at this meeting reduc-
ing the inspection fees for cattle from
5 cents to 8 cents per head. This does
not sound large on single head but
in totals means a saving of several
thousand dollars yearly to the stock
men of this district. 1t represents one
of the first tax reductions our stock
men have received and will be well
coined as good omen for the future.
The Lamar register., 1923-05-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Church are
Pueblo visitors this week.
Judge D. b. Kinkaid was in La Junta
on legal business last Friday.
Judge and Mrs. W. f. Fee visited in
Trinidad the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Baker were
down from La Junta over Sunday Wis
iting relatives.
N. f. Berry, manager of the McCue
store at Fowler, was Lamar visitor
the first of the week
Judge CRANKY Hillyer has been down
from Denver this week attending the
term of district court.
The county commissioners were in
session the first of the week attend
ing to the regular county payroll, and
other matters of importance.
S. W. Goodale, who is government
inspector of surveyor generals office
at San Francisco, visited over Sunday
with his parents, Hon. and Mrs. C. C..
Goodale.
Mrs. Gus Center entertained a num-
ber of her lady friends last Saturday
afternoon at her new home on the
Markham ranch. The afternoon was
very enjoyably spent in cards.
f. S. Darrough, formerly of Lamar
but now of Colorado Springs, was here
the past two days on business matters.
He had just returned from Arkansas
City where he attended the funeral of
his brother who was killed in an auto
accident.
The members of the Rotary Club
held farmers meeting last Friday
evening at their regular dinner at the
X. p hall, each member bringing one
farmer with him as guest. There
was a large attendance and an inter
esting program for the evening.
The Lamar register., 1923-05-02
A Hog Boom.

The Santa Fe Railway, the Colorado
Agricultural College, local organiza-
tions of farmers, chambers of COM
merce, county farm agents and bank
ers are cooperating to increase the
number of hogs on Colorado farms.
Colorado produces many hogs but
does not produce enough to supply the
demand of the great packing plants
of the state. 1t has been shown by
many breeders in the state that hogs
can be produced easily with grains and
forage crops grown in Colorado, and
breeders can develop and grow health
ier hogs at lower cost of gain than
in many other states.
Swine disease are comparatively
easy to control in Colorado because of
The Lamar register., 1923-05-02
COLORADO TIMELY TOPICS
Items of Interest Taken From The
Earth, the Santa Fe Railroad
Publication.
Two Fine Counties.

tai area actually under cultivation in
Prowers and Baca counties has more
than doubled, yet today less than IA
per cent of the total acreage of these
counties is producing crops. Consid-
er those facts in the light of the fur
ther fact that in 1921-a year of or
binary prices for farm products-the
two counties produced more than S4,
100000 in agricultural products, ex-
elusive of dairy, poultry and livestock
values, and even the most casual in
vestigator can obtain glimpse of the
tremendous possibilities of southeast
ern Colorado.
The Lamar register., 1923-05-02

the normally dry climate and sunshiny
weather; they are in fact, more read
lily controlled than in the East.
In considering the marketing phase
of the livestock industry it should be
borne in mind that Denver is the great
packing center of the West, and as a
market for all classes of stock rivals
the markets OF the Missouri River.
The Lamar register., 1923-05-02
Some Deducers,

The Los Angeles detectives found
a tramp in a mint bed and immediate
ly became suspicious and finally de-
duced that he was probably from Ken
lucky and most likely had a hand in
the mint robbery at Denver.
The Lamar register., 1923-05-02
NOTICE TO STOCK OWNERS

The state law of Colorado provides
that the owner of any dead animals
shall burn or bury the carcass at least
2 feet under ground and provides a
penalty for leaving same unburied to
be a nuisance. At the present time
it is especially necessary that this
law should be observed.
Prowers Co. Board of Health
The Lamar register., 1923-05-02
COMING AGAIN TO LAMAR

DR.. X. C. Sapero, eye, ear and nose
specialist of Denver, will again be in
Lamar on Saturday, May 18th, at the
Ben-Mar hotel. Consultation and ex-
animation for glasses free. 47-49
The Lamar register., 1923-05-02
Glowing Record.

In 1919 the farmers of Baca and
Prowers counties planted III ,925 acres
to crops. In 1921 the cultivated areas
had grown to total of 346,921 acres
more than double the total for 1919.
In the three years from 1919 to 1921,
both inclusive, more than 10000 acres
of raw prairie were broken and crop
ped in addition to thousands of acres
which had been broken previously but
had not been planted to crop in recent
wears.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-03

Horton, ". W. Batcheler, NJ. c. Rudd, NJ J Czubay, Mrs. Rogash, Tom Blalock, J. c. Felix, R. H. Nichols, R. s. Donaldson. A. A. Humphrey, Mir, and Mrs. Vance McDanold. *:~::.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-03

Emerick Nelson, until recently in the employ of the Alaskan Engineer ing Commission in Nenana, left for Anchorage last night to remain un- til work opens up again in the In terior.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-03

Miss Thelma Blaker, who has been attending school in the States, has advised Mrs. Blaker that she will leave Seattle for the North on March '. "
The Nenana news., 1923-03-03

Among yesterdays arrivals from Nenana and coast points were the following: R. W. Calderhead, R B.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-03

Mrs Hawley ". Sterling and lit tie son returned from Nenana last night after an absence of several days.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-03

to turn. on the street lights: Ar rivals from Nenana on the delayed train had hard time finding their way into town
The Nenana news., 1923-03-03

4 shortage of fuel threatens Fair banks as the result of delayed dediv- cries of wood and coal.
 o. NJ. Broman, who arrived from the States this week is enroute to the Rampant district to prepare for hydraulic operations on Quail creek where he is associated with Hagen Olsen. Mr. Broman made the trip to the States to arrange for the shipment of needed machinery and supplies.
 The Alaska Railroad has amour ed a new rate of s15 a ton on seed shipped from Seattle by the Fair banks district.
 James Bender has returned to Fairbanks from Circle Hot Springs.
 Postmaster Pinkerton has receiv- ed letter of inquiry regarding the whereabouts of George Schnider. Inquiry also has been made for Floyd and Robert Small.
 Keho, who was up for sentence yesterday on a charge of violating the volstead act, was fined S4o0 and costs.
 A. Olinga, who entered a plea of guilty was sentenced to serve four months on the first count, and to pay a fine of $500 and costs on the second count.
 Among those leaving on the Ne mana train yesterday for the coast and way points were: Mr and Mrs. Jos. F. Fischer, Mir. and Mrs. Harris " H. Gilcher. Charles Her, Mrs. Gibbs, Dan Jones, Geo. W. Hick, i o. 4. Adams, Charles 4. Sheldon, Dorothy J. Garvin. H. B. Avakoff Tom Cunningham, John Cook, T. J. Cusak, Sam Adams, C. E. Hud- 1 low. J. K. Callbreath, s. L. Schul- man.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-03

Dan Gillis, of the Kinney & Gillis outfit on Dome creek, is among the recent arrivals in town. ..=.:* :.@
The Nenana news., 1923-03-03

FOR SALLE-150 egg incubator and brooder. Cheap. Inquire News Office.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-03

The Mcconnell case, which went to the jury yesterday afternoon at four o'clock, was still undecided at noon today MeConnel was tried on a charge of assault with deadly weapon.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-03

H. K. Carlisle, timber cruiser connected with the local land office, writes from California to the effect that he will start North early in May
The Nenana news., 1923-03-03

There was an eclipse of the moon last night and the city was darker than usual as the result of failure
The Nenana news., 1923-03-03

A double-header game of basket ball was staged at the Roller rink last night, with good crowd in attendance. The College team de- feated the Signal Corps, 15 to II, and the High School boys walloped the Town aggregation. 20 to IT.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-03

The Nenana train was delayed several hours last night by snow drifts. The train a considerable num- Der of passengers, four cars of Suntrana and some freight from the steamer Watson.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-03

Ike P. Taylor, superintendent of the Alaska Road Commission made a trip to Chatanika this week to inspect the work of building the new Chatanika bridge.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-03
News FAIRBANKS Notes
Peter SteiI, Correspondent

4 shortage of fuel threatens Fair banks as the result of delayed dediv- cries of wood and coal.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-03

C. NJ McPherson is a recent ar rival in town from Chatanika.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-03

The Panama Rifle Club will hold a match shoot under the rules of the National Rifle Association, the contest to begin next Sunday after noon at the indoor range in the basement of the Masonic temple. Several prizes will be awarded
 The Rickert rink has won the \. C. trophy, the curling series having come to end last night. Rick ert maintained a lead throughout most of the race.
 San Weiss is a visitor in town from Chatanika.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-03

The Alaska Railroad has amour ed a new rate of S15 a ton on seed shipped from Seattle by the Fair banks district
The Nenana news., 1923-03-03

James Bender has returned to Fairbanks from Circle Hot Springs.
The Nenana news., 1923-03-03

Keho, who was up for sentence yesterday on a charge of violating the Volstead act, was fined S40C and costs.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-20
IWauSau Plans Million
Dollar Hotel Project
PLANS FOR NEW HOTEL AT WAu-
SAU NOW UNDER WAY
BY PROMINENT MAN

The largest property transaction
is practically consummated and the
Hotel Bells, at a price of $250,000,
will become the property of Christ
Schroeder & Sons company, of Mil
waukee, on March 1st if present plans
are carried through. For long time
negotiations have been under consid
GRAFTON and over period of six
months there has been one rumor
after another to the effect that new
hotel might be erected here, or that
the Bells hotel would be purchased.
A week ago a consultation here result
ed in a decision to purchase the Bells
and on Tuesday last a committee of
Wausau men were in Milwaukee to
complete arrangements with Mr.
Schroeder.
Real estate mortgage bonds will be
offered to Wausau people at par, $100
bearing six one-half per cents, in
tarest. 1t is understood that the Mil
waukee corporation will invest four
dollars to every one put in by local
people. 1t is hoped to sell a quarter
Of million dollars in this city bring
ing the total investment to a million
dollars. The finance committee of
Wausau men who will assist in dis
posing of the issue, are I. H. Jacob,
H. j. Hagge and Walter H. Thorn.
Subscribers are asked to sign the
following agreement:
Each undersigned hereby agrees,
in consideration of subscription by
others Of this and similar writings, to
take the amount stated of real estate
mortgage bonds in a corporation to be
organized by Walter C. Schroeder OF
Milwaukee and the below named com
mittee, to acquire the Hotel Bells
property and erect on that site new
modern hotel adequate to the needs OF
this community.
This agreement shall become valid
only in case the terms and conditions
Of this issue of such bonds shall be
approved by the railroad commission
of Wisconsin, and also be satisfactory
/
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-20
Prompt Service Word
Of Federal Tax Men
TAXPAYERS NEED EXPERIENCE
NO DELAY IN FILING TAX RE-
TURNS FOR 1923.


Assured by the Bureau of Internal
Revenue of prompt service in furnish
ing the necessary forms taxpayers
need experience no delay in the fill
ing Of their income tax returns for
the year 1928. The filing period is
from January | to March Is, 1924. On
January 2the lst being holiday
forms for filing individual. corporation
h rtlership personal-service corpor-
alton, information, judiciary, and
other returns required by the revenue
act will be available at the office of
d. Fl. Wilkinson, Collector Of Internal
Revenue, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and
the following branch offices: Madison,
Racine, Green Bay, Oshkosh, Superior
and Lacrosse. After January 2, a copy
Of the form desired may be obtained
on written request.
Form 104OA, heretofore used for fill
ing returns of individual net income
of $4,000 and less, from whatever
source derived, has been revised and
simplified in the interests Of the larg-
est class of taxpayers, salaried per-
sons and wage earners. The new form
will be used for reporting net income
/ for the year 1923 of $4,000 and less de-
rived chiefly from salaries and wages.
Reducing to a minimum the problem
of correctly making out an income
tax return, Form 1910 A consists of a
single sheet in which space is pro-
vided for answers to only three ques-
lions in relation to income: salaries,
wages, commissions, ETC., interest on
bank deposits, notes, mortgages, and
corporation bonds, and "other income
On the reverse side are instructions.
Formerly Form 1O4OA has consisted
of six pages, the questions pertaining
not only to salaries and wages, but
to income from business, professions,
sales of real estate and other sources.
| It is estimated that for the year 1923
more than 100000 persons, or 70
per cent Of those who annually are
required to file income tax returns
will use the new form.
| Persons, any part of whose income
for the year 1923 was derived from
business or profession, farming, sale
of property or rents, regardless of the
amount, will be required to use the
larger form, 1910. The use of Form
1910 will be required, also, in cases
/ where the net income was in excess
of $4,000 whether from salary, bust
ness, profession, or other taxable
sources. Formerly Form 1040 was
used only for reporting individual net
income of more than $4,000.
! Forms for filing individual returns
of income will be sent to persons who
/ filed similar returns for the year 1922
1t being impossible to determine this
year the form desired by the Taxpayer
wehther he be man whose income
was derived chiefly from salary OF
wages or from business, profession, OF
other taxable sources the taxpayer
will receive both forms, and is advised
to note carefully the instructions re
garding their use.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-20
Quick, Like This.

Chemistry Professor Name three
articles containing starch.
Student Two cuffs and a collar
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-20

to and approved by committee Of c..
C. Yawkey, Walter Alexander, A. L.
Kreutzer C. B. Bird and w. B. Heine-
man, who are hereby named for that
purpose. Dated at Wausau, Wisconsin.
as of December 1. 1929
1t is understood that the transfer of
property will take place on January
and that the hotel will then be leas-
ed to the present owners until March
1st
w. C. Schroeder, president and man
ager of Chris. Schroeder & Sons com
pany. has financed and the company
owns the Astor and Wisconsin Hotels
in Milwaukee, the Retlaw in Fond
du Lac, and is constructing at present
new hotel in Green Bay and one at
Madison, the cost of each being near
a million dollars. Tomahawk Leader
MERRY CHRISTMAS TO YOU ALL
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-20
TEN YEARS AGO

G. F. Colman was down from Du-
luth
w. H. Radcliffe went to Ironwood.
Glen Dyer was up from Milwaukee
where he was attending Normal.
Henry Schmidt and family moved
onto their new farm, formerly the
Tooley place.
Mrs. Chas. slattery and children
of Evanston, ILL.,, we're visiting in town
Misses Rose Well and Flora Beck
er arrived from Chicago to spend
Christmas at the We'll home.
Miss Rosetta Wise of Menominee
was visiting her uncle Louis Belongy
and family.
Joe Frankel came home from North
western University for the holidays.
Subscribe for The Review, now enIarg
ed to IL pages every week. So a year.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-20
TWENTY YEARS AGO

N. A. Garrison was down from Hack
ley to visit his family over the holi
days.
A. C. Miller and John Bowers went
to Oshkosh.
Miss Rosetta Bolte arrived from
GAINESVILLE to visit her parents.
R. E. Slattery came down from
Minneapolis where he was attending
the University to visit relatives.
Geo. Hall came over from Wabeno
to spend Christmas.
Chas. Wiegand of Ashland was Wis
ting his relatives here.
Amos Radcliffe came from Mime
apolis.
Robt Persohn was getting out TIM
Der for barn 40x6O on their farm east
of town.
Chas. and Ida Slattery were home
from Madison where they were at
tending the University
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-20

Amos Radcliffe returned from a
trip to Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al. j. Austin and daugh
ter went to Prentice to spend Christ
mas.
Sheriff Murphy went to Ashland.
N A. colman returned from a trip
to Madison.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. slattery went to
Ashland to spend the holidays with
relatives.
Louie zimpelmann and niece Erna
went to Port Washington and Mil
waukees for Christmas
Miss Grace Radcliffe returned from
Milwaukee where she was studying
music.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-20

Fifty Cents Per Pound
Mary had a little lamb,
1t had no ribbon bows on.
To tell the truth, it had no fleece,
That little lamb was frozen.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-20


The soldiers marched to the church
and halted in the square outside. One
wing of the edifice was undergoing
repairs, so there was room for only
about half the regiment.
Sergeant, ordered the captain, tell
the men who don't want to go to
church to fall out
A large number quickly availed
themselves of the privilege.
Now, sergeant, said the captain, dis
miss all the men who did not fall out
and march the others inthey need it
most-The Continent.
The Fresh Thing.
Nervous lady Tin taxi) What's the
matter, driver?
The engine misses.
Pardon me Miss, not Missus, if
you please.
Lolita Truth Here
Three words will cheer the saddest
days
Il love your wrong, by heck!
| It is another sweeter phrase
Enclosed find check"
/
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-20
From Review Files
THIRTY YEARS AGO

A young son of Mr.. and MRS. Aug.
Miehack died suddenly.
E. S. Shepard was over from Rhine
lander.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs. M.
Kilduff.
Miss Mayme Slattery came up from
Oshkosh where she was attending
Normal to spend the holidays at nome
Miss Minnie Stannard arrived from
Chicago to visit her relatives for
Christmas.
Arthur Macleod was up from Madi
son where he was attending law
school.
Two teams owned by the Rib River
Lbr. Co., were drowned WINE haunng
logs across Pickerel lake.
Word was received of the death of
Lou Bingham by logs rolling OIL him
at Two Harbors, Mimi.
Colman Bros, purchased an inter-
est in the Villas County ABSTRACT Dusl
ness of f. J. Deckert.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Miss Mae Wiegapd was visiting at
Ashland.
w. H. Bonner went to Rhinelander.
Guy Taggart returned from a visit
at Rhinelander.
Several loads of young people drove
to Star Lake to attend a Christmas
dance.
Grant Cook was up from Milwaukee
to spend the holidays.
Misses Frances slattery and Franc
es Diamond were visiting Mss jennie
Darling at Minocqua
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-20
A otal oss

ST and Hi were counting the same
widow.
Hi had his picture taken showing
him sitting astride a mule.
When they called at the widow s
house, Hi displayed the picture. 81
stood gazing at it.
That's a good photo of me, amt it
Si?' ased Hi.
Sure. 1t does look something like
you, snapped ST. but who the deuce
is tibet man on your back?'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-20

Subscribe for The Review, now enIarg
ed to IL pages every week. So year.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-20
A Terrible smash-up

7 ct IK1IN OIIlNSIfN OFFga
Gift And so you say that you lost
control Of your car?
Calf Yep. couldn't keep up the
installments.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1923-11-01

silk stockings, the kind YOU like 10
see at carlson's.
Fence posts-5 and -S-'; IN
MADISON LUMBER & MILL co.
Thomas Gilmore Lucey. poet actor
singer and humorist, H. s. auditorium
Nov. 8.
The War Mothers viii meet at the
nome OF Mrs. G. w. Yates next satur.
day afternoon.
FARM LoANs-59s base rate. Lib
erai prepayment privileges. PROMPT
service. York Herren, Nezperce, Ida.
Remember, the NJ. Schmidlkofer sale
Will start promptly at $3.50 a. M. There
is much to sell and the days are short
hlngting, registered Poland. China
boar sired by Big Tim, at nv ranch
for $3.50 service Dick johnson 2s-2*
LADIEs-My first consignment Of
fan and winter coats is in. with an
added line of girls and misses coats
IN sizes from s years up. Carlson q
LoOK-Lsrge Semdac oil mop,
$3.50, quart Semdac liquid gloss for
Floors, ETC., $l.95. special-both for
sl.9s at Laier's. No better floor Dol.
'sher and oil on the market.
Joe Kolbeck and family, early-day
residents Of this section, were over
from Cottonwood on Sunday of last
week to spend the day with Theo.
Drimus and family.
Norton Miller and v. W. Platt were
Town from the county seat ON business
yesterday. They came down over the
lew highway and were much surprised
t the beauty of the scenery to be seen
long the way.-Kamiah Progress.