davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-04
COOLIDGE is TARGET
FOR BROOKHART FIRE.

EMMETSBURG, Iowa, Oct. A.
(By The Associated Press. Ser
ator Smith w. Brookhart, storm
center in Iowa politics since his cleo
tion two years ago, and who early
this week denounced Charles q.
Dawes, republican vice presidential
candidate, formally opened his cam
paign for reelectio nhere Friday
with an address in which he attacked
Continued On Page Six
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-04
SAP, 600, 900 RESERVES
IN NEW YORK BANKS

1 NEW YORK, Oct. Arr (By the
Associated Presssl The actual
condition Of clearing house banks
and trust companies for the week
shows an excess in reserves Of APP
proximately s42,000,00o.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-04
n-Million-DoIlarR un-RunningD Deal Uncover
WHATS Going
NAVY
WAR DEBTS
ARBITRATION
CHINA
On in World
BY CHARLES P. STEWART
NEA Service Writer

Japan will accept no arbitration
plan that kepps her from fighting
any power that bars her people as
immigrants. This came out at Ge-
neva. where the League of Nations
Representatives are trying to get to-
gether on a pact compelling coun-
tries to settle their differences pea
cefully instead Of going to war.
But it was agreed that country
can't be expected to arbitrate any
question concerning its own inter-
nal affairs, and neither must it be
attacked for any such cause. A
country's immigration laws certain
ly are among its own affairs.
Japan Balks
It's on this clause in the proposed
treaty that Japan balks. Italy
supports Japan, but half-heartediy
France has tried vaihly for a cla-
promise. England, her colonies and
all the other representatives at the
Geneva meeting say the clause must
stay.
II SO, seemingly, Japan will drop
out. Obviously America and Aus
traila are the countries Japan means
She doesn't say she means to fight,
but she means to be at liberty to
do so if she likes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-04
Airp1dne Is Launched
In Midair~ First Time

DAYTON, Ohio, Oct. 4. (By The
Associated Press. The 1924 air
races will be concluded today with
The Pulitzer high-speed race as the
chief event. Four army planes are
entered in this event in an effort
to better the mark of 243.67 miles
per hour.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-04
+ Il 4
CHINA

The war in China goes right
along. Some Of General LUIS sol
diers broke into a Standard Oil es-
tablishment at Shanghai but United
States marines chased them out
without a fight. The legations in
Peking warned General Chang his
airmen must be more careful with
bonbs-they're endangering foroi-
gners. Which goes to show oner
countries may be mixed into the
war any time.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-04
BOY KILLED, ANOTHER
HURT IN AUTO WRAN

SAMSON, Ala, Oct. 4. (By The
Associated Press. One member
of the Hartford, Ala, high school
football team was killed and an
other was injured n an automobile
wreck early today. Ernest VIM was
instantly killed and William Kim
saul injured.
The injured boy is believed to be
fatally hurt. The team was en-
route to DeFuniak Springs, Fla.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-04
HOTEL.
BURNED. ONE DEAD
St. Charles Destroyed In Sec
ond Fire-Four Hurt-Old
Frame Structure

NEW ORLEAS, Oct. a. (By The
Associated Press.)-One is dead and
four others are injured as the result
Of a fire which early today destroy
ed the st. Charles Hotel, a frame
structure here.
This is the second fire in the build
ing within the past six months.
Mrs. Oliver c. Robinson, % years
of age, was burned todeath.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-04
AL VERSUS TEDDY

AL Smith and Teddy Roosevelt
II, running respectively as Demo
cratic and Republican candidates for
governor Of New York, are two ex-
tremely strenuous campaigners and
promise to pep up politics, hither-
to very quiet, for a presidential
year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-04
MRS. DOUGLAS ROBINSON
DEFENDS YOUNG THEO.

NEW YORK, Oct. 4. (By The As
ISOLATED Press. Mrs. Douglas
Robinson, sister of the late Tbco-
dore Roosevelt, denied statements
being made that Theodore Roose-
welt Jr., Republican non'inee for
Governor Of New York, was depend
ing on the influence Of the family
name in his campaign.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-04

Eight mules, a horse, moving
machine, wagons, hay corn and
cotton and other farm stuff was
sold before the courthouse Satur-
day morning by the sheriff, bring
ing between. 5000 and $1,000, said
to be the property Of 2 local farm-
r and sold for debt
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-04
CLARK GRIFFITH
BACKS Lands.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8. (By TIE
Associated Press Ban Johnson,
president ofsthe American league
has spoken out farm" ia critic
eszing fhe conduct Of the 0'Con.
Continued On Page Threes
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-04

Connolly have not worked since
1920 it is their turn.
Bill KLEIN is almost an annual
choice in the National League
while Quigley is about due to
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-04

can League while Bill KLEIN and
Ernest Quigley look ike the Ma
tional League choice.
1t is customary TO pass tire
honor around in the American
League and since Dinneen and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-10-04
SPOT COTTON MARKET

WEATHER-Mostly cloudy to-
night and Sunday; little change in
temperature.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-23
TO THE PUBLIC

| wish to thank those neighbors and
friends who have helped protect my
property BY keeping away from my
lines while hunting.
1t is now well known that | do not
kill any thing myself, but only pro-
IL shelter and feeding grounds for
such creatures as may come into my
7lace. And my fence is SO constructed
i they may go as they come, with
friction.
Those who go out hunting, assert,
BY that action, that they believe any
animal they may meet is their proper
". On that same principle feel that
any animal or bird | feed all through
the year, is mine at least as far over
my fence as | can be distinguished
from the rest of the world. Therefore
to me. that any man shooting
along the few feet of ground just over
my fence-line (where the animals
come for the clover | have planted at
great expense) is much more like a
common thief than he is sports.
man or even an ordinary gentleman
However that may be, once again
reluctantly give notice that | shall
continue to punish all trespassers &C.
cofding to the law
Sincerely
BELLE SILVERA
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-23
School Notes

The ART Exhibit proved great
success in every way. The Three
Buckaroos,, and the comedy with it,
we're enjoyed, by all, if clapping and
ghouting can be taken as any indica-
lions of approval.
Each class has chosen the picture
t is to present to the school. Besides
hese pictures there are the pictures
TO be bought by the school and those
given by different organizations and
clubs in town These pictures will
make the school rooms look great
deal better.
Last year it was the boys who were
called into the office, but this year it
seems to be the girls
Why pupils get gray when ques-
ions like this are asked: If two men
were together on a perfectly smooth
pond of ice, how would they get off?
We'd suppose that all they had to do
vas to walk off, but the book seems
o think they have to give each other
1 push to get off.
The basket ball song contest is
we'll under way. Many songs have
already been turned in. and others
are expected. Who is going to be
he winner OF the grand prize?
Another prize is going to be given
to the Junior and Senior English
classes. They are writing theme on
the value of woods, fish, and wild
life in Villas county. The prizes for
the two best themes will be one
and two year subscription to maya
zine. This is prize well worth try
ing for.
Don't forget the dance given at the
High School Friday evening, October
"a. There will be dances for both
young and old, so every one will be
sure to have a good time. But bring
your man.
When is the first program of the
Literary Society coming off? We'd
like to hear what Mr.. Amundsen has
to say.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-23
VISITS OLD HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. A. Allen of the
town of Cloyerland left Monday to
spend the next six months or so with
relatives at their old home in Whiting,
Ind 1t is their first visit back there
since moving here some five years ago
when they purchased the VIM. Tellef-
sen farm where they now cater to tour
lists in the furnished cottage line.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-23
THRIFTY TIPS FOR THE HOME
BY Flo

Iron Rust: To remove iron rust put
salt on the stain and squeeze a little
lemon juice on it. Leave the article in
the sun. If it does not come off the
first time, repeat the treatment.
Ivory: To restore ivory that has
turned yellow to its natural color, rub
with turpentine
Coat Hangers: If coat hangers are
covered with velvet instead of silk,
the garments will not slip off.
Cabbage: When boiling cabbage put
in a piece of stale bread. This kills
the unpleasant odor.
Japanese Trays: Try this for clean
ing Japanese trays. Make a mixture OF
vinegar and powdered whiting. Apply
it with soft flannel, wipe off with a
clean cloth and polish with a chamois
Hot Water Bottle: After emptying
hot water bottle it should be slight
ly inflated with air before the stopper
is replaced. Then powder with talcum
and put away in a cardboard box
where it will not be damaged by con-
tact with(light and air.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-23
MOVED TO SEATTLE

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Sullivan and chill.
dren left last week for Seattle, Wash
ington where they expect to reside
after several years Of residence here
while Mr.. Sullivan was employed by
the Sanborn Company as cruiser
Their home on Spruce Street was pur.
chased by Jos. Trinka who is now oc.
cupying it,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-23
SUFFERED FIRE LOSS

John Fielder met with a severe loss
last Friday night when his barn
caught fire from some unknown cause
and was totally destroyed together
with considerable hay, feed and farm
machinery They had hard work to
clear the barn of cattle and horses as
the fire had made quite a sheadway be-
fore discovered.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-23

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE REVIEW
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-23
LOCAL |
HAPPENINGS

MIS-. Blu RaJnDun lett Thursday III
4 visit in Chicago.
Albert Caskey or Phelps was a visi-
tor in town Saturday
Mrs. John Ginnochio returned last
week from visit in Chicago.
Mrs. C. t. Pickett will entertain
the w. c. T. IT,, at her home Friday,
October gath at 2:30 p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Waskow CT
Chicago were week end guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Thos Macquaker.
Mrs. Ethel Colman of Duluth arrived
Saturday for a short visit with Eagle
River relatives and friends.
Waiter Fett went to the hospital a.
Rhine1ander Monday for the purpose
OF having tonsils and adenoids re
moved.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Carter left Wed
nesdav by auto to visit in Monroe
Winneconne, Kenosha and other down
state places.
Mr. and Mrs. J. f. Kuehne left Sat
urday for Kewaunee to attend the gol
den wedding of an aunt and uncle OF
Mrs. Kuehne.
Mrs. VIM. Kolehouse of the town OF
Lincoln left Sunday night for two
months visit with relatives in Indi
ana and Kentucky
Mr. and Mrs. e. Vandewater of Fort
Atkinson returned home Tuesday after.
visiting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Brunswick for two weeks
Jonas Radcliffe and Verne Richards
made a trip to Wausau and Mosinee
last Friday, taking in Rhinelander
Tomahawk and Merrill on the way.
Mr. and Mrs. Fl. e. Gillette left Mon
day to spend the winter at Whiting
Ind, after spending several months at
their summer quarters on Big Bass
lake.
The Womans' Club will hold bust
ness and social meeting at the home
of Mrs Amos Radcliffe, Monday, Oct.
az at 7:45 p. M All members are urg-
ed to come.
Chas. Hanke received gasoline
power machine last week which he
will use in unloading coal and other
work generally requiring the services
of men and shovels.
The ladies of the Lutheran Aid So
ciety will entertain at a Bunko and
Rock card party, Friday evening, Oct
oath at the American Legion hall
Lunch will be served
Miss Doris Friday arrived from Mari
nette last week to take position in
the office of the Wisconsin Certified
Seed Potato Growers Association of
which Amos Radcliffe is president
with headquarters in Eagle River.
J. H. Hunter of the Log Cabin re-
sort on Big st. German was in town
Saturday and said that the season
was not over BY any means for him
AS he had number Of guests all thru
September and October with more to
follow later.
Mr.. and Mrs Einar Jahnsen left
Tuesday to drive to Chicago where
the former will attend an annual ban
quet given by the Masonic lodge of
which he was a member many years
Mrs. Jahnsen will remain for week
when her husband will again drive
down after her.
The Misses Lyon & Jamisor
leave next week for Davenport
Iowa to take a 6 months post
graduate course at the Palmer
School of Chiropractic, During
their absence Mr.. and Mrs. Vir-
gil Carr of Northfield, Mime
sofa will take charge of their
office.
The C-S Club will give a Bun
co party Saturday, October 25th
in the afternoon at the club
rooms in the G. F. Sanborn
building. Everybody is cordially
invited.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-23
HARVEST DANCE

Lincoln Grange will give a Harvest
dance at the White Eagle pavilion on
Saturday night, Nov. l. Music by Fris-
60 orchestra. Every one cordially in
vited and a good time assured.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-23
CARD GAMES FOR ALL

The ladies of ST. Ignatius Guild will
hold card party at the Masonic hall,
Halloween October. 81. Black cats and
witches will prevail.
This is your invitation. Will you
come? Only Csc in the witches cal
dron.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-23

STRAIGHT from the hands
Of the designer, fresh from
the factory, ready for Fall
wear. Step in and take a peep
at the new ones.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-10-23

Cabbage: When boiling cabbage put
in a piece of stale bread This kills
the unpleasant odor.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-24
GYPSY BAN D
At WOODBRIDGE
Say White & Hess Sold Them
Property-ProteSt Made
by Town Residents

WOODBRIDGE, June 24:-"Yes,
we sold them the property and we
know how to act.'' This was the
statement of Mr.. White. of the real
estate firm of White & Hess, when
questioned today concerning the fact
that Gypsies have located on q sec
tion of the White & Hess property
along the p. & X. railroad tracks
across from the War; Coal & Supply
Company property. The fact that
Gypsies have taken up their resi-
dence in the township has met the
disapproval of the residents and al
most everyone is up in arms over the
matter.
The Gypsiesr made their appear.
Hance on the property yesterday, and
almost at once a protest was nat1e
sgainst their stay. Charles Muller,
one of the property owners, appear
ed before the Township Com nmittee
last night with a protest on behalf
of citizens who were with him and
policeman was sent down to the
property to bring two of the men of
the tribe to the meeting.
The two men declared their chief
was in New York City and would
not be back until today. The bill of
sale of the property was produc.
by the members of the tribe and
showed without a doubt that they
had purchased the property from
White s. Hess. The men informed
the members of the committee that
the tribe contemplates making its
home on the property and erecting
a house. Asked how many children
were in the tribe the men replied ten
and maybe more. The tribe at the
present time is housed in six or sew
en- small tents and one bis tent. They
travel in automobiles.
1t is violation of the building
code to live in tents in the, township,
1t is alleged, and Building Inspector
Arthur Deter was instructed to in
sestigate t matter. A hearing was
scheduled for this morning but was
later postponed until o'clock to-
night. In the meantime the Gypsies
are residing on their property. Be-
sides about twenty children, the tribe
also had large supply OF dogs.
The property on which the gypsies
have taken up their residence is not
restricted. If found guilty of vioIat-
ing the building code the leaders of
the tribe can be sentenced to fifteen
days in Jail and fined $50.
Mr.. White of the firm of White &,
Hess while talking with the Evening
News over the telephone today said:
The people of Woodbridge have
been knocking White &c Hess ever
since we have been in Woodbridge
cnship and hope they have some
4 lg worth while knocking against
now"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-24
NJ 'AD00 CHECKS
UP ON STRENGTH
ConferS with His Advisers in
Strengthening His Lines
in Battle of Ballots

NEW YORK, June 24.-As the
Democratic national convention was
getting under way today William G..
McAdoo continued conferences with
his advisers looking to the strength
ening of his lines in the battle of
ballots that is to come.
william Jennings Bryan was the
first caller of the day at his head
quarters. Scores of delegates from
various states also were among Wis
itors and the entire Georgia delega-
ton visited the presidential candi-
date. singing song under the title
of the campaign slogan. "McAdoo'll II
Do"
Published charges that the Nc
Adoo forces had "cornered" 1900
tickets to the convention brought a
vigorous denial from David Ladd
Rockwell, the campaign manager.
1t was asserted that in place of the
1000 tickets promised. the McAdoo
headquarters received only 200.
These were augmented by 200 others
donated by state delegations favor
able TO the McAdoo candidacy.
While the conventions sessions
are in progress McAdoo will remain
at his hotel bat will be in constant
communication with his campaign
manager over a direct telephone
wire into Madison Square Garden.
He personally viii direct the strategy
on the basis of reports which will
be relayet to him from the extern
sive floor organization which has
been created.
AT a caucus of the Kansas dele
cation today Governor Jonathan NJ.
Davis, Kansas choice for the presi-
Dental nomination. declared in
fovar of William G.. McAdoo.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-24

Senator Harrison was unsparing in
his criticisms of former Secretaries
DENLY and Fall, former Attorney
General Daugherty, Charles r.
Forbes, former head of the vete-
rams Bureau ana former Senator
Newberry. OF Michigan. He paid
high tribute to Senator Thomas j.
Walsh. of Montana, prosecutor of
the oil inquiry. and others connect
ed with the various investigations.
''Decry them as they will, the
American people know that it was
these nvestigations-con by
Democrats but through Republican
committees-that sent Albert B.
Fall to Three Rivers disgraced
man. It was these investigations
that compelled Edwin Denbys re-
tirement from the cabinet. 1t was
these investigations that drove
Daugherty back to Washington
Court Hounse. 1t was these inves-
LEGATIONS that caused conspirators
against their government to take
their own lives rather than tell the
truth. 1t was these Investigations
that pointed to the immoral orgy of
the Veterans Bureau. 1t was these
investigations that put a Republican
congressman behind bars and LASH
ed Newberry from the senate. II
was these Investigations that in
formed the American public that
the first official act of Calvin Coo
lidge was the appointment of a
private secretary who had traded
and trafficked in public patronage.
1t was these investigations that led
Republican senate TO convict it's
own Republican national commit
tee for framing a Democratic SEN
ator because he dared to do the
right"
Comparing the Investigations into
Democratic and Republican admin
istrations Senator Harrison said 1t
was mot graft alone that offers
In the two administrations such hap
py comparisons"
During these little more than
three years." he said, 1--WE have seen
the present administration float
along. tossed by every current.
famed by every breeze. without pur-
pose, program or policy. Upon a
thousand issues they have hoisted
the white flag of surrender"
Senator Harrison aecIared that
nothing in .'burlesoue or opera
bouffee" was comparable to the
''scene recently enacted at Cleve-
land in the efforts or the Silent
Sphinx of the Potomac to exile ana
expatriate those Republican senators
who dared to oppose his mandate.
.'They dared to vote an investiga-
ton of number of the Presidents
Official family and they are penalized
for their decency." he said.
''Bv every device known to trained
camofeurs by every subtle process.
tConfinued On Pare q
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-06-24
Senator Harrison, I'm Keynote Speech, Makes
Bitter Attacks On Republican Party's Record
Says America Needs Paul Revere and Not "Sphinx" in
the White House and Calls Democrats to Duty and
High Resolve to Unite Against Common Enemy

NEW YORK, June 24-America
needs Paul Revere, mot a sphinx,
in the White House, to call it back
to duty and high resolve, Seantor
Pat Harrison, of Mississippi, declar-
ed today in sounding the keynote at
the Democratic National Convention.
In an address condemning the Re-
publican administration-its policies.
both domestic and foreign-the tenn
porary chairman called on Demo-
Gratis everywhere with victory with
in their grasp" to unite against a
common enemy.
."Oh for one in the White House"
he said. whose heart might be melt
ed and courage aroused TO sympa-
thize and fight. Would that We once
more might see in that exalted posi-
ton one with the courage of a Jack
son, the militant honesty of Cleve-
land, the matchless craftsmanship
and the fine fighting qualities of u
Woodrow WILSON,
Senator Harrison ran the gamut
of the HardingCooiidge administra-
ton in a series of biting criticisms
A large part of his speech was taken
up with a resume of the disclosures
or senate investigating committees.
The oil policies, in particular. came
in for vigorous denunciation.
"Show the administration an oil
WELL" he said. ''and it will show you
u foreign policy"
America has taken the measure
of this administration" he continued.
1T might have been able to free tt
self from the sectional idolatry and
to have looked beyond the skies of
New England. 1t must have heard
the groans of the distressed farmers
of the west and sympathetically re-
sponded 1t might have sought mar
kets and removed the tariff jams in
the channels through which our sur
plus products move. II might have
visualized world conditions and
courageously assumed the part befit-
ting a great nation. 1t might have
reduced living crops, redeemed
pledges to the soldiers, followed a
definite domestic program, and
adopted broad and statesmanlike e
foreign policy, but even then, it
wo uldhave availed 1t nothing with
its carnival OF corruption.
THE least that the American peo-
pie expect of their public servants
is common honesty. They viii for
give their passivity. overlook their
indiscretions, and, too often. forget
their impoteney. but to them corrup-
ton is inexcusable, graft is indefensi-
.plc."
Referring to senate inqueries.