davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-01-12
Improving Opera House.

j. H. K1ehne, owner of the
Lyceum opera house. has begun
remodeling both the interior and
exterior. The interior is to have
a wall covering Of plaster board
with panelings of Georgia pine,
while the exterior will be covered
with corrugated steel and an en-
tire new roof. A new vestibule
with out swinging doors will also
be added. tits expected that the
building will be completed in g
couple of weeks, and the people
of Eagle River will surely appre-
ciate the improvements made.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-01-12
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
STATE BANK OF
EAGLE RIVER

Located at Eagle River, Wiscon-
sin, at the close of business on
the 9th day Of Dec, 1916, pur-
suant to call by the Commission
er of Banking.
RESOURCES.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-01-12
Married.

The marriage of Miss Olga Benson
of Phelps and Elmer Patten Of Eagle
River took place Wednesday at the
home of Mrs. David Patten, mother
Of the groom. The ceremony was peI-
formed by Rev. Waters and they were
attended by Miss Laura Benson and
James Merical. Both are well and fay-
orably known in EagleRiver and vicini-
ty and large circle of friends wish
them every joy to be obtained from
the event of Wednesday,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-01-12
Miss Lenore Radcl life returned Sat-
urday from Chicago, where she spent
the Christmas vacation.

the Christmas vacation.
Coach Treff took his high school
basketball team to Crandon today for
"a game with the Cfandon highs to-
night.
Chas. Lewis came down yesterday
from Hazen's resort near Phelps where
he had been working for some time,
to get over slight attack of grip.
Miss. Margret Gauther returned
Tuesday from her home at Lac du
Flambeau TIC continue her studies at
the Eagle River high school.
Mr.. and Mrs: J. M SWEET Z went to
Rhinelander to day to return with
their daughter who was recently oper-
ated on for appendicitis at that
place.
VIM. Brucker, a we'll known resi-
dent of Three Lakes has fallen heir to
a fortune Of 100000. The bequest
came from his fathers estate which
was settled last week.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-01-12
Death Of VIM. F. Wolfe.

The many admirers of Wnn- F,
Wolfe, of LaCross, were shocked yes
terday to learn of his sudden death
wuich occurred shortly after COM
.mencing speech at the state meet
ing Of Democrats i'm Madison. Wed
nesday night Mr. Wolfe was the
party candidate for U. S. Senator as
the last election and upon the Death
of John A. Awkward, about six weeks
ago was appointed u S. District Att
orney for Wisconsin in his place.
During the campaign Mr.. Wolfe
made a speech here as no doubt many
will remember.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-01-12
Probably can knit his own
stockings just like Grandma

The Stevens Point young man who
according 10 the Gazette, presented
his lady friend with charcoal burn
ing hand warmer for Christmas may
have been suffering from some conta-
gious skin disease, at least that's the
only reasonable explanation for such
break as that was.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-01-12
Guild Social.

Mines. A. Mckenzie, Mart Hirzel
and A. Well will serve the following
menu at the home of Mrs. Aug. We'll
next Thursday afternoon and evening
commencing at 200 p. m. Ice cream,
cake, coffee and sandwiches. Everyone
cordially invited.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-01-12
Court House Cannon Coming.

A letter from the commanding
Officer at Rock Island Arsnal stated
that the cannon and balls allotted to
|. Eagle River would be shipped from
there upon request Shipping instruch=
ions were sent him and they should
reach here at an early date.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-01-12
Discovered.

"Who gave the bride away?" asked
Mrs. Jones Of her daughter, who had
just returned from the wedding. Her
little brother" replied the daughter;
she stood up In the middle of the
ceremony and yelled: 'Hurrah,
Blanche, you've got him at last
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-01-12
Annual Masquerade of
INTER Sc, February IS.

The Inter-Se Club will give their
third ANIMAL Library Masquerade
Ball will be given on Friday evening
February 18th, music FURNISHED by
Stranard's orchestra. Everybody get
busy.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-01-12
Human Nature.

That man doesn't live who has not
at one time thought he had all the ele-
ments Of greatness concealed within
him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-17
CONTRACTS GIVEN FOR G0OD RoAD
 WEST (lF: CITY
District 21 to Spend $39,0oo Building Five Mile Loop
 Throuh Suburbs.

Contracts were awarded yesterday by the commissioners of Roao lm- provement district No. 21 for the construction of more than five miles of modern turnpike in the plans of the commissioners. and the work is to be started as soon as the mater ial can be gathered, it being the plan of the commissioners and the con- tractors to have the road completed and ready for traffic in about three months.
 w. P. 'McGeorGe & company of Pine Bluff received the contract for the construction work C. x F. Fin ley of Atlanta, Ga, were awarder the contract for furnishing and placing the asphaltic top surface, and the Bea1den Gravel company of Bear den will furnish the gravel.
 The road will cost il tho aggregat: about $39,000, will start at the west end of Sixth avenue, proceeding west, then south of Thirteenth ave nue extended and then east on TDir- teenth avenue until it reaches the city again, forming loop just west of the city. and covering d section Of territory which is rapidly becoming thickly settled.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-17
TERRIFIC RAINS CAUSE 0F DAMAGE
 EAST TENNESSEE
Torrential Downpour Floods Knoxville, and Surround
 ing Country Suffers.

Knoxville, TenE.. july 16.-knox- vile and vicinity were today visited by the greatest rainfa,i since Seplenl- Der 5, 1889, at which time there was rainfall of 5.31 inches.
 The precipitation fiom ' a. m. to z D m. totalled 439 inches. The pre- cipitatlon since 1 clock Saturday afternoon totalled S.71 inches The to- tai to date this month recorded at the Knoxville station is l9.6S inches.
 The rains have resulted in over flowing two creeks which run from north to south through the city and has forced many factories and busi- ness houses to suspend Homes along the creeks have been partially sub- merged and Inhabitants forced to flee. Two houses have been wash ed away. The damage at o'clock to- night was estimated at $100000
 The mammoth Ocoee power plant located 50 miles frVm here, and which furnishes light and power to Cleveland, Tenn, Knoxville and Mas colt, is also flooded. The local pow CT house of the Knoxville Railway x Light company is under water aud street car service is practically sus- pended
 The heavy rains beginning with Saturday have been accompanied by terrific displays of lightning, result ing i'll two deaths.
 The low lying farm sections in this district, for distance of 30 to 40 miles, have heen flooded, and the loss to the rural sectioc will run high into the thousands
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-17
COUNCIL ORDERS
 NEW FIRE 1RUCK
 10 BE PURCHASED
Board of Public Affairs In structed to Sign Contract
 With Manufacturer.

The city council last night in structed the board ol public affairs to close contract for the purchase by the city of another automobile fire truck, much after the fashion of the Simon Bloom, from the American La France company, at a cost of $3,500.
 The matter was referred to the council which yesterday opened bids for supplying fire apparatus to the city. The board of public affairs made no recommendations, coming to the council for further instruction, and handing to the council all the bids that had been received. Two con- panies acknowledged 10 be the lead CTS in the manufacture of fire appar- atus had entered bids and there were several bids from automobile manu- lecturers who produce commercial cars principally.
 The car ordered purchased by the council is the "Brocnway," long es- tablished on the market, and highly recommended not only by the manu- ifacturers but by fire departments which are now using the car. The city has the privilege of refusing to accept the car after it has been ship ped here, set up and put into opera tion, if it does not come up to the promises of the manptactur.
 The council decided, because of the financial stringency, 90 postpone for while the prop, sition of motor- izing the hook and ladder truck.
 The council instructed the board 'of public affairs to advertise for bids for two tires of the make now in use on the fire truck Simon Bloom.
 On motion of Alderman Clement, the council instructed the board of public affairs to advs rtise for bids for laying side walk in front of the Bellwood cemetery, from the eastern end of the cemetery to the main en- trance.
 An ordinance was adopted provld- ing for the organization of Paving district No. A, to pave West Fourth avenue from Chestnut street to the western limits of the city. The West Fourth avenue paving matter has been agitated for several months, and the present proposition is an amend ed proposal, which is being urged by Ben Robinson and ether property owners who are anxiously desirous of having the street paved, and who are confident majority of the prop erty owners want the work done, al though several owners of property have made a steady, consistent fight against the project
 The council adopted an ordinance also donating $500 to aid in the eX- pense undergone by Paving district No. 39, to connect paved city streets with the Sulphur Springs turnpike. The money will be paid out of the road tax funds turned over to the city, $250 to be paid ir 1920 and S25O to be paid in 1921.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-17
MRS. THOMAS SAYS
 SHE OWES LIFE 10 T
Was in Bed For Weeks at Time and Suffered Almost Beyond Endurance.
 -Hains 26 Pounds on Tanlnc.

"I honestly don't believe l would be living today if it hadn't been for I Tanlac," said Mrs. Mattie Thomas, 511 Bell avenue, Chattanooga. Tenn. l "I had been in very poor health for ] a long timc," continued Mrs. Thomas, land two or three years ago 1 sinp- 1 ly went all to pieces and ever since that time my suffering was terrible
 until l got relief by taking Tanlac.
 suffered with indigestion all the time
 and would have nervous chillS and get
 so weak I could hardly stand up. 1 q had no appetite and suffered al most constantly with dizzy headaches. My food seemed to do me harm in stead of good and fall off until I weighed only ninety-nine pounds.
 suffered almost beyond endurance and was confined to my b2d of and oN
 for four and five weeks at q time and, with all the medicines I tried, kept
 going down hill.
 "Yes, sir, the day l took my first dose of Tanlac I just weighed ninety nine pounds and felt so wretchcd l was almost in despair. But there has been a wonderful chang in my condi tion sine, then and I am most greate-
 full for what Tanlac has done for mo. 1 It was just what 1 needed and l be-
 gan to feel better almost as soon as l began taking it.
 q didn't get well all at once, but
 gradually improved as l took Tanlac every day. After taking six bottles II found that I was twelve pounds heavier, and. although I felt strong and we'll, I kept on taking it, for I i pd fn al al entirely overcome. l have now taken twelve bottles of Tanlac and weigh one hundred and twenty-five pounds pound-and have never felt better in better in every way than it has ever been. This is just what Tanlac has done for me and ] think have the best Tanlac is sold by
 Central Pharmacy, Pine Bluff: J. A Van Elton, Furth, Ark: John M. Ora cie, New Gascony: John M. Oracle, Rob Roy, Ark; Jo III M Oracle. Han
 naberry, Ark; G. H. Joslyn, Gould,
 Ark; Star City nrug Co.,. Star City. 1 Ark; Herr & He1vie, Faith, Ark; q. W, Morrow, Sherrill, Ark, R. r. D.;
 E. P. Ladd 6 Co.,, Furth, Ark; F, c. Pyatt, sherrill, Ark; A. ". Leake, Altheimer, Ark: W. L. Davis. Wabba seka. Ark. R. F. D. Richardson &
 May Land g. Planting Co.,, Lake Dick, Ark; McEntire, Norton 6 Co.. I>add. Ark, R. F. D.. Pine Bluff, Ark. A. D, ! Rose, Lake Farm, Ark, and Grady 1 Drug Store, Grady, Ark. 1 ment.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-17
SUpnEmi: GUARDIAN
 LOSES FluST ROUND
Real Fighting Over CuTtailment of Power in Woodmen Circle Will
 Re Opened at Atlanta Today.

Atlanta, Cc., July .6.-Mrs. Emma B. Manchester, supreme guardian of the Woodmen Circle, lost the prelim- mary round today in Ii e fight to cur tail her power being G.ade in the con- vention here, when a resolution seek ing to have counsel representing both sides of the controversy each make 40 minute speeches on the issue, was defeated by q vote of A0 to 2S.
 Actual fighting is expected to come tomorrow on the adop.ion of the rec ommendation of tIe law committee.
 Four cities seek i::e next conven- ton, Cleveland, Alta. tic City, New i oIk and Richmond
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-17
OLD RESIDENTS DIETARY

MT. and Mrs. c. w. Pickett have gene to St. Joseph, Mo. to make their with their grandchi' dren, their de- parture occasioning regret among the numerous friends they acquired during their long residence ill Pine Bluff For nearly a oAarter of a cen tnry, g years 10 be exact. have re- Aider here. Until about IS months ago, Mr. Pickett, who is about S5 years of age, was employed at the Cotton Belt shops, where he was highly esteemed by officials and eln- ployes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-17
BODY 0F SOLDIER
 WITH THROAT cur
 FOUND ON TRACK
Military Board Decides Sen ;, try's Death Was Caused
 By Slash of Knife.

Globe, Ariz, July 16.-That Private Mark Cafado whose mutilated body was found on the AriZona-Eastern tracks carly today, came to his death as the result Of slash across his throatf. with T knife was the opinion of the board of officers appointed to examine the circumstances surround ing his death.
 Lieut.. Cole Bailey. surgeon in the medical corps. was one of the doctors who examined Cafado soon after the body was found. He declared the sentry's throat had been cut by very sharp instrument, Undoubtedly a knife'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-17
TO INSIST ON PEACE.

Amsterdam, July 16.-A Berlin tele- gram to an Amsterdam news agency quotes the Tagcblatt of Berlin to the effect that the Catholic Center party in the rcichstag has decided. with two dissenting votes, to make declara- ton in favor of peace effort without regard to the attitude of tho national Liberals.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-17
FOUR U-BOATS ARE DESTROYED
 BY AMERICAN 5

London, July 16.-Four of the larg- est anG most modern of the German submarines were destroyed by Amerl- can warships which were conveying the first installment of American troops to France, according to a re- port from German sources as con- tained in Bsrne dispatch to Rome
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-17
POSTPONE STRIKE VOTE.

Denver, Colo. July 16.-Officials of the United Mine Workmen of Ameri- ca tonight announced postponment of referendum vote schedule d for to- morrow, on strike of all coal miners employed by the Colorado Fuel & Iron company, effective August 1. It was said officials of the company had agreed to a conference.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-17
BRITISH GOODS ARE DESTROYED
 BY QUEER FIRE

Copenhagen, Ju' le.-A dispatch from Krondhjen, Nor"ay, says that a mysterious fire has occurred there jin a storage warehouse containing goods ready for ,icment to Great : Britain. The damage is estimated !. at many millions of crowns.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-17
I, w. W. Cannot Return.

Bisbee, Ariz, July 16.-Attempts of deported I. w. w. to return to the Warren district have met with refusal by citizens who last week rounded up 1900 members of the organization and sent them out of the state.
 It was learned tonight that several of the aeported men who got by the guards surrounding the district we're gathered up and ordered to leave.
 Employment officers reported they were beseiged for jobs and mining company officials expect soon to have full forces at work
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-17
WANTS STATE HEALTHY.

Little Rock, July 16.--Dr. c. w. Garrison. state health officer, has is sued to the physicians of the state an appeal to assist him make Arkansas free of all kinds of sickness. He asks them to send samples of blood in malaria and typhoid, for free exami- nation, and to make prompt report on all infectious diseases. a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-17
FOR NITRATE PLANTS.

Washington, July 16.---Secretary Baker announced today that plants for the production of nitrate from atmos- pheric nitrogen would be constructed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-17
s5.9G0 AUTO LICENSES.

Little Rock, July 16.--The automo- bile licenses issued in Arkansas in 1917 today passed the 25,O00 mark. This is already 4,000 above the esti- mate of Commissioner w. B. Owen for the year, end another 5000 is now expected if the cars which have been ordered are delivered.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-17

immediately at cost of about $4,000.- GOO, and that water power would not be used. Sites have not been selected.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-17
No Plans For Relief.
Anneal tO Wilson.

St. Louis, July 16.-A telegram to President Wilson, appealing to him to prevent further 1nistreatment Of foreibn born miners in the lead belt of southeastern Missouri, was sent today by the Hun garian-American federation, a national organization.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-17

Mrs. Garland Brewster and children from Pine Bluff are guests at the J. I. Woolfolk, Sr., hor.e and will re- main about ten days Stuttgart Free Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-17

A woman professor at Vassar re- gently bought 9 small plot in the Maine woods and built a house en- tirely by herself.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-17

news agency and forwarded from Rome by the Central News.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-07-17
LEAD BELT RIOTS APPARENTLY OVER;
 GuAROSMEN FIRM
Danger of Renewal of Trou- bles in Missouri Said to
 Be Diminishing.

Flat River, Mo-, July 16.-Danger of renewal of race rioting in the lead belt in southeastern Missouri di unfinished today as tine result of tho firm attitude of national guard off cers and the action of Sheriff Adams in swearing in 12 deputies.
 About half the mines in the Flat river section resumed operations to- day but worked shorthanded, as a re- sutl of the exodus Of the foreign borers. In other towns of the lead belt nearly all the mines were run- ming.
 Inc mob leaders of the lead bolt have come to 2 realization that tho guardsmen here will tolerate no fur ther outbreak. The troops are well armed, have plenty of ammunition and have orders 10 prcServe the peace at all costs.
 AS the men who ;ook part in the outrages of Friday and Saturday looked back on their work. they real ized that many of the leaders in the mob were newcomers to the district. Some of those conspicuous during the riots are not visible now. No Plans For Relief. St. Louis, July 15-No plan had been made by the state tonight for the care of more thln 1000 foreign
 born refugees from Flat River, Mo-, and surrounding territory, who were driven out of the lead belt Saturday by American born miners, it was learned here from telegraphic com munication with Jefferson City. Gov ernor Gardner said Labor Commits sioner Lewis is in the Flat River dis trict and would make every effort to have the disputes between mine oper- ators and the American workmen settled.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-27
S'rOSuciS 1piidIsu anitrrnfiidycrn.

Su @urcou ser StaatS Gouicrua-
transformation reid3tcn GcIe0oten
bon Guecu 9Inne-Golintp ciuc @c-
idiueroe gcacn sic guitcrriiiGcr ei,l
ole nit SIrdBuctcH tbrcm @crllie OF.
licaeu. sic edr5e 9lrselegcnbeit
orebte iidl nm bic SeiiicBlug ocr
@iinolma ocs gbcitcrs5Iuiic5. Gle
Goumiiiion boitc imiucr cine gcraoc
2inic uou 9opc 4oiut nab @id8
Bead oIS Grclulinie ougeiebclt ma
oie nit 9rabucbcn ibrem@eruic nodJ.
aeherScn 9IuiIerili0Nger mnbten &C.
ietIitl auBerGoI6 oieler Gmie blei.
ben. Sebt bat id bernusecitelt. Oab
ouf @runo cilteS i'm Sabre 1898 cr.
laiieuen @eiebeS oie pon ser iiaaili.
den aeoloaiiben @ermciirn9Sbeb6r.
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mobgcbcnOen lhlO, uno Oa 6ieie cine
aaWpe bcihreibru, beaniprlIdbeu ole
Slrobnc6iiid)er oaS Gebirt inncrbalb
oicier Slirpe. SaS ibuen bon Sen 3ons
acniiidJern itrriiig 0eiuaht miro. Gle
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sing beia9t. SOB nadl eiuer Comic
reuj nit Dem c5eucrnlanpaIt 9litd)ic.
Oic COMPUTATIONS .Goniniiiiou bon
aForplouO ueroronct, oab oIIc arab
ncbbooic ailBcr5alb ciner qeroocn
2injc bIeiben uliiiIcL oie bon 9opc
point iibcr sic 9opc 4oint 9oc lmO
uou 6u Jnr I Y .Meilen. Gone I'M 0ie
S1pm &eiut GoH8 lduit. Gieic Ser.
orSnlUI bIcibt III Stroft bis iic non
ocr Gomiriiiion mi1crriien miro, Tic
Delegation bon Cnccn 9lumeGolm.
IN beitano aus folgenOcn 9crionrH:
z. 6rcS. @obtiou, 9orliber SenrD
q. 0cllp. v. &. SoncS, SoM Cbonip.
ion, Seronc e. Sones, Gbnncr
Glou16, Giabmou Gatou. @riiion
@roiun. SSiaiam 2ipin1itonc, s,obn
Suucll $. 3bomoS, ". g. Gbo.
mos, Sercp EboinaS s. z. Gam.
renee, sSobn y, SoncS, &, Narrp
sSoues, '0oiborO Sqooro, Sanaiel g.
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Norris, Scnotor.,N. g., Se9a. SamcS
q, Stiri5an, SebiiG. e5eOrsc, .SoioorO
sSabcll lllh0 u q. TBcitios.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-27
Scuiuaaeu in GyIammeu.

gIn Der &eiiterstoun- mo 2i6ertD.
SoaO ling gcitern Nlorgen oin nit
uier Ioimcn sen beIo0cuer @agerJ
Der lid aui 6cn Mcgc sur StaOt be-
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nie gtr. 80 lrurnc olarmirt mo fonn'
te bic &ao.ug nor Uoaigcr @ernid.
inn9 bepo5rcu. 0aS Soeu NOR 81
Geuthum non lparibol %arOen ans
&Ciitersto!un
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-27

Gouoro g. Sorimon 90, @ittucr,
mo Gli5abeib Barr, 26.
Hidor0 ~. 9SpoiO, y, BON Gum.
berIono, Aeo., iuO 6Iorcncc Z. SorO,
-, Don Birmingham, NIIu.
g9iuioH @Cper. p, un6 @Icnncora
iSra3ier, i7.
gllcnjo e. lote, 80, non Molut
2anOiHaJ Ga., mo Smtra B. 9Illen,
is, Don Curtis Ban, ylS.
&obcrt 8. Giercp, is, inO @limic
Game, geihieoeu, BON Canton. mo
8aItou y. g8arnid, 2S, uno Wfap
6. Scribbcrger, 20; 8eiSc uou 20.
itou, Maii.
yiicoIu Giro, 26, mo Hoia llpo,
n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-01-27

der lis mittcIuidbigcr Si2-17;
SeconoS, gutter bis icincr, SIS 20;
@jrnn0bIdttCr, ucitc GrNtc, Sis;
9ap Eobot, fire cirrcO. $50; lip.
pcr GouutrD, uir.cureO, $S-i7. -
@fangeIbaitc uu0 itIed)t scniidte
gcrpaduug. 1-3c. pro 8iinD uie.
0rigcr.
@GutcunS : al s. @eiuIscnc,
&ilnO, 20c.; friide, 1876; beit6-
oigtc, i7c.; Grp Stint, 39-34c;
&aIb, 29-30c. Sdof zoe. 1926;
Sammer, $780,; 9uucuo 16c.;
3icscn l5-25c.; EaIs, 4iuuo, O.
1Oc.