davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-12-18

If Mussolini Is q branch of some noble family, as his kind friends as- sert, 1t isn't an olive branch.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-18

Still, you cant tell upper class from lower class by the love letters read in court.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-18

Correct this sentence: "I want the living room warm" said she, but like a cold bedroom"
New Britain herald., 1925-12-18

SUBSCRIPTION RATES $500 . Year,
 ,2.OO Three Montha
 7Sc. a Month.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-18

(Protcctcd by Publishers Syndicate,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-18

Late returns show that Thanks giving increased the sale of di- gestantS only 57 per cent.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-18
What To Do Until Pay Day Comes

Margaret Morrisroe.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-18

The paths Of glory lead but to a study of Jurisprudence.
, 1925-10-14
AFTER THE

a Pennsylvania legislator has set a mark for other states by
n introduction o a bill to place in the hands of the state highway
department a rigid control of the erection of signs on boards. fences.
barns o II anywhere else that may be seen from trunk line highways.
The curious theory under which this power would be granted
Is that Pennsylvania, like Michigan, pays the entire cost of rural
trunk lines although the benefit goes to the owners of AUDITING
property; that these owners have no natural right to their use
except o transportation purposes, and that putting up advertising
to be read from them is a new use" which may be dangerous be-
cause 1t diverts attention from the safe operation of automobiles.
10 the average citizen this theory may seem rather thin, as it
would also appear to apply to trees, good looking barns or any
thing else which attracts the eye of a driver, and a power almost
without limit would seem to be conferred upon the state. The real
objection to signboards, OF course, is not that they draw the eye
to themselves, but that they disfgure he landscape and ruin natur-
ally pretty views.
But many good lawyers, including John Barton Payne, have up
held the PENNSYLVANIA reasoning, and certainly if there is any legal
way to get rid of the glazing billboard pest along our highways it
should be given a trial. Grand Rapids (Mich) Press.
, 1925-10-14
WHEN HENRY ward BEEcHER PREACHED ON PROHIBITION
From a sermon delivered by Henry Ward Beecher in Plymouth
Church, Brooklyn, December ,, 1882:

at"Any law that takes hold of mans daily life cannot prevail in
a community, unless the vast majority Of the community are ac-
lively in favor of it.
ITO attempt to create morality by law, is Of all fittings supremacy
and superbly foolish. Morality can create law, and may help in its
execution but law cannot create morality. The feeling must be in
existence first, and give itself form, substance and power afterward.
The law must be an expression OF the foregoing state of conscience
and judgement, and not a means by which to create that judgment
and that conscience If we could create moral feeling by law, we
could get, now and then, a whole Legislature which would have all
men converted in a year; but we cannot.
In America a law without no popular public sentiment behind
it, or with no active goodwill behind it, is like a gun will no pow
der in it"
Next comes the question of the right OF the law to determine
whether a man shall or shall not drink. On that subject l am in
favor OF mems not drinking. Unless you tell them that they shall
not drink.
if he had been alive nowadays, have been an advanced maj in the
community; he was a natural reformer; and in featuring his students
on the subject of the sabbath, and telling them of it's blessings and
good influences, said to them, Keep the Lords day unless men in
authority command you to keep it; then break it as an evidence Of
your liberty
and so if any man, or any community were to say to me, you
shant drink wine when you think it best l would say, I WILL with
no other reason but to show that l am a free man. But if my ply
sician should say to me it is not Wholesome, it mischievious for you
appealing to my reason and Judgment, then I would say, 1t is no
matter; l will not If men should undertake to hold a rod over my
community, and to disgrace if you drink wine 1 would say, I do
not care for the community in a thing which concerns me the COM
munity shall not touch me, as in the things which concern the whole
community had no right to touch them"
Il hold, therefore, that there is a personal liberty in this matter,
vous influences brought to bear upon men. Leave to every man his
personal and individual liberty. Diminish his temptation by pur-
suasion, by good reasons, and by kindly influence, but not by author
"Of one thing I am certain-that you cannot by legislation
De created trst; and then you may create Temperance laws that
will stand and be valid; but the law will not make temperance. 1t
may to a certain extent remove temptation; but before and legs-
1ation on this subject will be of any use, there must be a work of
moral suasion done by the citizens; and according to the amount
of that work will be the fertility of legislation.
II you cannot carry out a law of prohibition you can carry
out a law of limitation"
, 1925-10-14
SLAUGHTER OF THE INNOCENT


A"ahu oh muck several newspaP-
ticular, have been quoting the Index
as opposed to the killing of predatory
animals. birds of prev. rodents and
other pests of the ranchman and far
mer. We are no. opposed t, ,be kill
ing of any of these live agencies of
destruction by the people TO whom
they are doing damage. but we are
opposed to taxing the genera npblic
for Kidding a speciaI class of these
pests. If the rancbman is bothered
with prairie dogs we have no objection
to his killing them. Int that ;s M rea-
son for the federal and state govern
ments engaging in wholesale slaupbt-
err of prairie logs in uncultivated ar
cas-. On a broad general principle. the
killink of birds is foolish. as the birds
do more good for the farmer than
they do harm. If nature is allowd to
proceed at win. a balance will be
struck and the so-called pests will
keen each other down to normal nu-
mbers.
~
-.
III ,u No.
-. -. .s-Ss - .Ns
found 200 cut worms and no corn.
Almost without exception, when scie-
ntistss investigate such cases they find
, 1925-10-14
BANKERS HELP

A bank In Monrovia. Ind, tests seed
corn for farmers. A basement room
was fitted out last season for the pur.
pose and $4,000 ears we're tested for
fifty-six farmers. one-fourth OF the
seed tested last year was unfit for
seed. This year the percentage will
run eve higher. The work Is done
under the supervision OF the high
school agricultural teacher. He reports
that the community will have a sur.
plus OF seed corn this year.
The banks OF Conway. Ark. have
offered prizes for the most marketable
sweet potatoes produced on one acre
OF land. A first prize OF $3.50 is OF
fered. along with three district prizes
OF $50 each. The county agent and
the banks are working ost the details.
Tho County Bankers Association
will help to employ a full time county
leader this year for boys and girls
club work In Calhoun. Cherokee and
Buena Vista counties. Iowa.
, 1925-10-14

is no reason why the state and federal
governments should engage in a who'll
sale slaughter of prairie dogs all over
Wyoming. The sight of these cunning
little cusses scampering saucily across
the highway in front of an automobile
or gravely sitting up on their haunch-
es with their arms folded and watch
ing the traffic go by, helps to break
the monotony of the wide, uninhabit-
ed spaces.
All tourists are interested in the
wild animal life of Wyoming and
there r plenty of places in the state
that are no. good for anything else
but ground squirrels, prairie dogs and
jack rabbits. AS Caroline Lockhart
has remarked in the Cody Enterprise:
mo n has ever heard of a tourist
coming to Wyoming to see q dry far
mer." We still contend that the wild
animal life. big game animals, game
pifus anu game iish, ncAt " Tie uA-
tural scenic wonders, are the greatest
asset for attracting visitors to Wyom-
ing from other sections of the coun-
try. We are therefore in favor of pro-
tecting them alike from the ravages
of the game hogs and their wholesale
slaughter by poisoning at the hands
Of hired assassins by the state and
federal governments.
, 1925-10-14
Your Work Hard?
MANY HAPPY FOLKS HAVE
FOUND HOW TO MAKE
WORK EASIER

What is so hard us n days work
with an aching back?
Or sharp slabs Of pain. at every
sudden twist or turn?
There is no peace from that dull
ache.
No rest from the soreness. lame
ness and weakness.
Price COO at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for n kidney remedy-get
Doan's Pills-thc same that MI.
Allen had. Foster-Milburn Co. Mfrs,
Buffalo, New York.
Excellent for obstinate constipation.
Western Drug Company.
, 1925-10-14

Remember when, alcohol being the u of nearly all crime, a few harm
less old men were going to be able to police a city and the spiders would be
spinning their webs sin the calabooses and penitentiares once W got prohb-
ton? Hark to the report of our International Prison Commissioner, 3. Ogden
[Chisolm: ~ -3T
at might be wise for those persons who dreamed of empty prisons to
put IN their glasses and observe the increase in the population of the state
penitentiaries and federal prisons, the increase, according to the wardens,
being largely due to prohibition. For ten years I have been travelling over
the United States, and on two rcent trips, covering IA states, found the
prison population far greater than last year." From another source comes
the following information:
Serious overcoming of the federal pentenHalies in Atlanta and Leav-
Ienworth, due chiefly to- increased numbrs of violators of the prohibition
and anti narcotic laws, will be the subject of conferences between wardens
of those prisons. Leavenworh and Atlanta prisons are each caring for sew
eal hundred NOR prisoners than they have cells for. AT Leavenworth
there are now about 5000 prisoners and at Atlanta there are about 1920"
Remember howl wasn't going to cost much, either, after the thing got
started and everybody realized that the government meant business? Lend
an ear to the Hon. James Galivan, member of congress from Massachusetts:
Can anyone make an intelligent guess as to what this farcal prohibition
enforcement is costing Is yer now, let alone the cost in the future as n
experiment after another fails. 1t might better be called the prohibition null
Itplcaton table-We have appropriated S13,0oO,oOO for new Coast Guard
boats and increased personnel to chase the rum flet; we provided for %
new U !. District Judges to handle the cases brought before the courts by
the prohibition agents, and the dockets are more congesed than ever At
the present time the outlay of government funds amounts to probably $50,
100000 and in a few years at the present rate the cost will be s5oOOOO 900"
, 1925-10-14

the recent return of
Great Britain to a
gold standard. 1t
seems a long dis
lance from the Mon
tana farm to the
gold vaults OF the
Bank of England,
but the price the
farmer gets for his
wheat and cattle de-
Ponds not a little on
that gold.
, 1925-10-14
OFF THE WATER WAGON
Continued from page one

Compulsory teaching of the Bible in public schools is almost unanim-
theory regarding evolution.
, 1925-10-14
FEDERAL RESERVE
HELPS FARMERS
How Its Aid to England's Re-
turn to a Gold Standard Bene-
fits American Agriculture.

There has been no more important
event for the American farmer and
stock man since the Armistice than
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-06-24
Qst June ballast Aug. 12-8w.)
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that at
general term of the circuit court
of the county of Villas, to be begun
and held at the court house in the
village of Eagle River, within and
for said county, on the second Mon
day in October, 1925, the under
signed, who is proprietor of lots
numbered one hundred eleven to
one hundred sixty-one inclusive,
and the easterly one-half of lot
numbered one hundred eighty
eight, in the recorded plat of lands
situated in said county known as
"Teutonia Camp" being a sub-div-
ision of parts of Government lots,
one, two, three, four, five and six
IN section seventeen; lots one and
two IN section eighteen, and Gov
eminent lots four, seven and eight
IN section twenty, township forty
north of range eleven east, Villas
county, Wisconsin: which was made
under the provision of the laws Of
the state of Wisconsin, and duly re-
corded in the office of the register
of deeds of Villas county on the
18th day of June, 1912, (fled in
wood case) will apply by petition
to the said circuit court to vacate
that part of said plat comprised of
the lots hereinbefore described.
Dated this 22nd day of June,
1925.
]. F. Habrich, Proprietor.
Jonas Radcliffe, Attorney for Petit
toner, P. 0. Address: Eagle
River, Villas County, Wisconsin.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-06-24
VacatiOnitis.

Vacationitis, a recurring malady,
is reported to be epidemic in this
vicinity.
Symptoms are restlessness and a
far away" look in the eyes. Other
symptoms are yawning from lying
awake at night trying to reason
out the best place to go.
A sure diagnosis can be made
when the patient" begins to study
road maps. This is regarded as an
unfailing sign that the afflicted
one is in the last stages and is on
the verge of "succumbing."
The disease is invariably fatal.
1t attacks the imagination centers
and causes them to expand to such
a degree that dollar bill looks like
a ten when the patient" leaves
home. 1t all but paralyzes the
of the body and all control
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-06-24
Need More Dairy Cows.

Thirty eight thousand three hun.
dred ninety-six more dairy cows
will be needed in Wisconsin by
1880, according to the Blue Valley
Creamery Institute. This number
will be required to take care of the
normal needs of the states grow
ing population unless Wisconsin
farmers adopt the double-barrelled
policy Of breeding only from pure
bred sires and then feeding their
progeny balanced rations.
An average COW produces only
about 1000 pounds of milk year
containing 100 pounds of butterfat
the Institute states, or just enough
to meet the requirements of fam
lily of four with milk, butter,
cheese, ice cream and condensed
milk. A daughter of a high-pro-
duction sire, fed in accordance
with the methods advocated by the
state agricultural college, will pro-
duce around six thousand pounds,
and her offspring under the same
conditions in turn should not find
it impossible to bring her produc-
ton to the eight thousand pound
mark per year.
Should Wisconsin farmers adopt
the advanced practices outlined
above, only half of the 1896 cows
would be needed to supply the
states dairy products needs five
years from now, says the Institute,
basing its conclusions on figures
from hundreds of cow test associa-
ton reports. Not only would the
smaller number of quality cows
make twice as much clear profit
per COW above feed costs, but their
owners would still have a ten-dol-
lar piece per cow over for good
measure.
Villas County News-S2.00 a year.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-06-24
over them is lost.

Advance reports from the lake
regions, wooded places, fishing
grounds and mountain retreats are
to the effect that the malady is
much more serious and far reach
ing this season than ever before in
the history of the world.
Once the patient" is thoroughly
under the influence of the ailment,
it is impossible to predict with any
degree Of accuracy what turn the
disease will take.
A study Of "vacationitis" cases
through long period of years by
students of the disease reveals that
few if any ever recover completely.
Once one is infected, he is almost
certain to have it annually about
this season.
The most serious after effect is
the fattening of the bank roll. The
patient" RECEIVERS from all save
this. 1t is lasting and hangs on
forever.-Ex.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-06-24
A Proven Salesman
Can Qualify

One year ago in March, two
statesmen said to me, That's
enough-give me the kit, you
have everything a real salesman
wants to sell" Here's how those
two made good. One made over
$500 last year, the other
100000. Double what either
had ever made before.
You can do the same provided
your past sales experience has
taught you to sell direct to
farmers ON straight commission.
We talk only to Farmers, cold
turkey calls, no leads. We show
them that they can save money
with US, on a product they use
365 days a year, and sell them on
a plan resulting in sales on al
most every call you make.
This campaign has been in
successful operation for years.
Our customers repeat year after
year. We pay our statesmen full
commission on all repeat bust
ness.
This job requires a salesman
who knows how to stick and has
courage enough to cross fields
and COW pastures to talk to
farmers, and sell him on first
interview.
A few statesmen have had such
experience. We want to get in
touch with THAT MAN.
If we accept you, your success
is assured, because we train you
in our work. We do not profit
from salesman turnover; we
want permanency-Quick pro-
motion and big earnings guaran-
teed to the RIGHT MAN.
Write P. 0. Box, 1923, Milwau-
kee, Wis.
Positively no attention paid to
applicants who will not give out
line Of previous sales experience.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-06-24
R E S U S

Many good stories spoiled in the telling,
And many song would be better unsung.
Quite often cheer is ruined by yelling,
Aye, manys the slip of a welEmeanng
tongue.
Results what count, almost" spells
disaster,
The honors all go to the who succeed
Step on the gas, go little bit faster,
You'll sure make Home base if you use all
your speed.
Many has been lost by just turning
To see how the others are coming along
One lesson in life, is really worth learning
"Too much self-conceit, often makes one
go wrong
Full many fish is lost in the netting,
Away goes the prize, with contemptuous
swish,
No complaining profaning, regretting
The secret of fishing, is "LANDING THE
FISH,
E. F. Hayward
Conover Wisconsin
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-06-24
What We Believe.

The following creed was adopted
by the National Editorial Associa-
ton at its Richmond Va, conven-
ton:
We believe in the newspaper pro-
fession; that every newspaper is a
public service institution deriving
its power and usefulness from
those who read it; that those who
enter this calling should be trained
men and women, prepared to de-
vote their lives to the best inter
ests of the people in unselfish SER
vice.
We believe that every newspaper
should be a loyal supporter of the
Constitution of the United States
and an advocate of the enforce
ment law.
We believe that nothing should
be printed in a newspaper which
may not be read in the home.
We believe that TRUTH should
be set as the standard for every
newspaper in news, editorial, adj
vertisement and circulation.
We believe that only such news
papers as strive to maintain the
highest ideals in all departments
deserve the support of the people
and we pledge ourselves to main
tain as best we may these stand
ards.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-06-24

Just as Wisconsin was the meet
ing place of the early Indian tribes,
so it became the camping ground
of settlers from all parts of the
country. HOtchkiss and Cannon
show in next weeks issue of The
News how the state was settled
and how the early settlers made
their laws and the states cOnstitu-
ton.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-06-24

A rich ruler from Himalayan
India, after being feted and shown
all the glories of England, was
asked what most impressed him.
The green grass" he said.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-06-24

Chello berries and living pigs are
still offered by natives Of Hawaii
as a sacrifice to appease the wrath
of Madame Pele, the goddess of the
volcano.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-06-24

A INTERESTING flax which liber-
ates an engine to attack the out
RACES of the fungus is saving the
flax industry of the Northwest.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-06-24

Villas County News-S2.00 a year
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1925-06-24
Wausau, High Point in State.

But we must return to the trail
of the glacier. The features we
have described lie in the region of
sandstones and limestones- fatty
ing beds deposited in ancient sea
bottoms when, at various periods
all the southern part Of the state
was covered by the great seas that
extended over nearly the whole
Mississippi Valley. North of this
region is found an area of still
more ancient rocks. It's present
aspect gives to the casual observer
no hint of the high mountain
ranges and volcanoes that once ex-
listed there.
Long millions of years before the
great glaciers came-even before
the sea that deposited the sand
stone came over the land-these
mountains of granite and gabbro
and lava flows had been worn away,
leaving only high plain. During
much of the time of the ancient
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-07

quarters will be established at HONS.
With the authority of the provisional
government behind him, Bakri will APP
peal to the mandates commission of
the league of nations. This will do
him little good, except inasmuch as
it will expose to his followers and
the oppressed of the colonial world
the fact that the league will not sup
port their cause. Great Britain will
hesitate to support policy of endor-
sing insurrectiSG in the inundated
areas, because it would find its own
domination challenged. If Britain
should come to the aid of Syria she
would be confronted with demands
for independence from Palestine.
Instead of aid to the struggling
Syrians, British forces stand menac-
ingly at the border ready to help
stifle the uprisings at the first indica-
ton Of danger to it's own domains.
ITO free the soil of Arabia from the
i despotism of France the imper-
ialist forces will have to be scourged
from the land. That can be achiev-
ed only by determined instruction,
under the leadership of men asking
no quarter and giving none. At the
same time such a terrific campaign
Of propaganda against Britain must
be launched that that government will
hesitate to take action for fear Of
arousing to fury the masses suffering
under its own yoke.
That the rebellious armies now
forming will be able to wipe out with
blood and fire the rapacious army of
French imperialism is quite probable.
Already vast hordes are sweeping
north from the deserts Of Arabia in
response to the call of Syria. One