davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-10-22
PRIEST IS INDICTED
Rev. B. Gerlitzki, New Head
of Eagle River Catholic
Church Installed as Its
Head a Week Ago.

Rev. B. Gerlitzki, newly APP
pointed pastor of ST. Peters
Catholic church in Eagle River,
was solemnly indicted into his
new charge Thursday morning
October 9th. The Very Rev. John
Klopp, dean Of the eastern dis
trict OF the Superior diocese, pre-
sided at solemn function. The
new pastor was celebrant of the
solemn high mass, and was as
sisted by the Rev. Francis ,Ber-
tram, pastor of St. Mary's
church, Rhinelander. as deacon
an ] the Rev Walter Kalandyk of
st. Joseph's Polish church also
Of Rhinelander as sub-deacon.
The Rev. Karez of Hatley, Wis,
acted as master of ceremonies,
and the Revs. Arthur Belle, Theo-
phile Wejacka and Withhold Pruz
assisted in the sanctuary. The
church choir had prepared
special program for the occasion.
The Revernd pastor, accompanied
by the attending clergy and surplioed
acolytes entered the church TO the
singing of the we'll known anthem
'Vivat Pastor Bonus - After the
gospel of the mass the Rev. Francis
Bertram delivered a most eloquent
sermon on the dignity and response
bilities of the Catholic priesthood and
complimented the large congregation
present cn being given so efficient and
jealous pastor. Near the close of
the solemn function the Rev. Walter
Kalandyk in few we'll chosen words,
added his own congratulations to
those of the principal preachers of the
day, and expressed himself AS conf
dent that St. Peters parish would
greatly flourish under the leadership
of its new pastor. The Very Rev.
dean thereupon assembled the pulpit
and formally installed the new pastor
into his office.
In his address the speaker dwelt at
some length upon the many arduous
duties connected with the administra-
ton of SO large and promising con-
gregation and emphasized the neces-
sity of everyone's hearty and contin-
ued cooperation if the high hopes en-
tertained by all are to be realized.
He expressed his greatest confidence
that such assistance on the part of
the Catholics of Eagle River will not
be wanting.
After services the new pastor was
escorted back to the parsonage where
he received the congratulations of
pensioners and clergy alike, and
where the ladies of the parish had
prepared an inviting luncheon for him
and the visiting priests. Father Ger
litZki is not unknown to the Eagle
River people, having served as assis-
tant priest in St. Peters parish two
years ago during the administration
of Rev. Toplak who recently retired.
The new pastor is highly qualified for
his charge, being familiar with the
several languages spoken by his par
ishioners. Besides English, he speaks
French, Polish, Creation, Slovenian
Bohemian fluently Rhinelander New
North
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-10-22
FISH BUYS PROPERTY
Purchases Keith and Hiles
Mill at Crandon-Owner of
Chain and Premier Lum-
herman.

A deal was completed at Gran
don last week whereby the Fish
Lumber Company of Elcho, An
|. tigo and other Wisconsin points,
takes over the Keith & Hiles
Lumber Company.
The purchase included the mill
located in Crandon and all tim
Der holdings in the adjacent ter
titory. The mill has been idle
the most of the past year. That
it will be started in operation
again within the next few
months was the statement of
Charles Fish, declared that by
January l, it would be running
with night and day shifts.
Edward E. Palmer, cashier of
the First National Bank of Gran
don, will be manager of the local
plant.
1t is said that Mr.. Fish has
made arrangements to do saw
ing for the Underwood Veneer
Company which has large tim
Der holdings in that vicinity.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-10-22
On Way to Maine.

NJ. A. Fuller, father to Mrs.
Alfred Morgan and Mrs. J. B.
Cook will leave this week for
Portland, Maine, driving the en-
tire distance. The past summer
Mr.. Fuller has been working for
the city of Rhinelander as an en-
gineer on tbs steam street roller.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-10-22

The past week has seen the transfer of H.
G. Franks popular resort holdings on Lac
Vieux Desert to ohm Lobischer of Forest
Park, ILL., The transfer involves consider
able sum of money, it being considered one of
the desirable pieces of resort property in the
Big Woods lake region.
Maple Grove Resort, which was founded
something like nineteen years ago by Harry
g. Frank, has grown from a single log cabin
to fair sized village of rustic cabins, club
rooms and main ladge, occupying several
acres of frontage upon Lac. Vieux Desert.
There are one hundred fifty acres of heavily
timbered hardwood land in this property.
Mr. Lobisher and family have been at
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-10-22
A HOMECOMING PARTY
Eagle River Ladies Plan A
Big Event on "Armistice
Day" for Soldiers, Sailors.

On "Armistice Day" Tuesday,
November 18th, the ladies have
planned to give the returned
soldier and sailor a "Homecom-
ing Party" at the opera house.
Big crowd, big music, big dan
cling, big eats, big time.
Every soldier, every sailor and
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-10-22
Sailor Returned FROM Service.

Francis Sailer of Eagle River
who was recently discharged
from the navy. arrived home last
Wednesday afternoon, having
seen a year and a half service.
Francis crossed to France sever
al times. and made a good clean
record during service as one of
Uncle Sammy's navy lads. He
enlisted from Eagle River, his
home town, and did his part in
the recent walloping which the
Yanks gave Germany.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-10-22
Bent Buys Residence,

w. H. Bent has purchased o.
E. A. Everett his residence prop.
ertv located in Eagle River just
north of the Hirzel residence
The transfer was made last
week.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-10-22
Judge Reid Duck Hunting.

Judge A. H. Reid of Wausau
came up Monday, driving from
here to Lac Vieux Desert with
Eagle River hunters. The Judge
will spend several days duck
hunting on Lac Vieux Desert at
the Burns hunting lodge.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-10-22
Remember the Big
Potato Show Next
Week, Oct. 18th at
Eagle River

The big Villas County Potato
Show will be held next week,
October 18th at Eagle River.
Prize winning exhibits at this
show will represent Villas
county at the State Potato
Show. Get into the game
with hurrah, for Villas is
going after first prize at the
state exhibit.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-10-22

Fred Johnson of Little Bucka-
toban was a visitor here Mon
day. He secured the bounty on
a timber wolf which he had trap
ped.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-10-22
SOLDIERS GET PAPERS
Write Board at Madison for
Applications for Soldiers
Bonus-To Be Paid Early
in Year.

in Year.
Every soldier, sailor and nurse
who saw service in the World S
War, should write to Madison
and secure application blanks for
the purpose of making applica-
ton for their bonus recently
granted them for services render
ed the United States.
Write today to:
Service Recognition Board,
Madison, Wis.
Ask for application blanks.
Then fill them out at once and
return to the board. Bonuses
will be paid early in 1920 accord
ing to information sent the Villas
County News from Madison.
This bonus was given soldiers,
sailors and nurses as a mark of
appreciation by the state of Wis
consin.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-10-22
. NOugh on Peanuts.

moving y notice appeared
| WEEKS Rhinelander New
quo speaks much trouble
NY leanutS: Notice.
.y'lIy all people not to
n N. husband William Ras-
y Known as Billy Pea
uy account as l will
''' bills. Mrs. JULIA
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-10-22
'ORT OWNERS MEET

ilIIOW II ICAAOOb AA0I
Ny Of Hotel Men Will
Id Annual Session at the
burt House.
sannual meeting of the Re-
owners Association of this
Fake region is scheduled to
4d tomorrow morning IN
River IN the court rooms.
Isis the annual meeting
stEpected to be quite a
1lg present.
past season for the resort
sbeen prolific in tourists
an'ral good financially, the
GSasOn ever witnessed in
-'re lake region. This, ac-
Z to those who have
q the situation from all its
points to but the begin
this wonderful lake reg
Sonlng the most noted va
land sightseeing grounds
'l1e in the States. Good,
parked highways has open
new business to resorts,
at olIy adds a stimulus
* who are minus a car
N needs usetherailroads.
H'oa who is after a vaca-
This wonderful country,
= 'ne means to get him
such a thing is k nown to
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-10-22

Maple Grove Resort for the past month be-
coming initiated into resort management.
For years he operated cafe at Forest Park,
and is therefore not novice in his new bust,
ness Mr.. Frank will stay at the resort until
about December first, leaving at that time for
Phoenix, Arizona for the winter
Friday, Saturday and Sunday last, Maple
Grove Resort entertained sixty-eight members
of the Iron Miners Association of the Upper
Peninsula, it being their yearly meeting. This
same association has made reservations al
this hostelry for their meeting to be held May
25th, 1920.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-10-22
Shorty" Fourier Killed by Auto
an OF RESORT MAN

in an H"'OAA
,3.nt Yesterday al Brown
d, tennessee
.-.obone message to the
tsis morning from l.. A.
m Of Three Lakes, states
MS. Shorty Fournler
.atd Yesterday in an auto
\. accident at Brownsville
lust how it happened is
vt known.
and Mrs. Fournler left
resort home on Butternut
two weeks ago for a
i,tdp to Memphis, Tenn,
bin their new Cole Eight,
apg to return in November.
nty Fournier was one of
cost liseabIe and popular
atbis whole north section,
ting almost to a man,
person with whom he
ncOntact. 1t can well be
Hewas a Man"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-10-22
Sells Maple Grove Resort

j. Lobischer of Forest Park ILL.,, New Owner of
Popular Hosiery Shores of Lac Vieux Desert
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-10-22
vi Funeral Down State.

" uneral Down State.
mi N Mrs. Chas. A. Bent,
H. 's' ". H. Bent, B. F.
and Miss Mamie Bent
H.. 70 WauSau last week
NJ ~ OF the death of an
>5s ~ Isaac Trask, who
|ei previous. The flu
WI. UaF u took place at
TaF Green Bay Friday.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-10-22
<~@' Club to Meet.

h C :. the Eagle River
u, T ~. Will meet with
b.. : higgins Saturday
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-10-22

Villas county's All,Amerlcan
newspaper THE News
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-10-22
Nv Overland "4n

A,.,. NC received this week
N. a(or Overland II"
NJ now on exhibition.
k0r. .s,sSt make produced
h AND land people and it
| ,a, S5?saTance of being a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05
AN ELEGANT NORTH SIDE HOME.

We are instructed to offer of the best homes in the
city at a price which is under the market value.
It is located on the highest point the north side Two
stories eight rooms all finished in oak floors and trim the
best of white oak cement porch basement under entire
house Furnace heat beautiful manels best of decora
ons and light fixtures Price for quick SALE $5500, with
$500 cash Improvements cannot be built for the price
of all
THE FLEETWOOD co.
2lO r. T. Daniel Bldg
The Washington times., 1919-01-26
Bob IInbric's Book
Like Bit of Real Life.

Then there's Bob Imbrie's book,
Behind the Wheel of a War Ambu-
lance" which came out just in time
FOR the holiday trade, and is meeting
with no small success: Those who
know Bob Imbrie-and who in Wash
ington doesn't?-can imagine the
spirit OF Astounding youth and adven-
ture he has breathed into his tale, and
his experiences have been varied and
thrilling enough to make tremen-
dously inter esting reading.
A Washington boy and educated to
be a lawyer, indeed, / believe he prac-
ticed here for a time, Bob 1mbrie Is q
born adventurer: and ever since he
grew up he has had a way of break
ing away from conventional ties at
frequent intervals and drifting off
to the far corners of the earth in
search of excitement. When the great
war broke out he was-among the first
to hear the call to service. and he
went at once to France to drive an
ambulance.
Later he saw still more stirring
service in the Balkans, driving an am-
bulance over the rocky, snow7clad
mountains and taking part in the
magnifcently tragic retreat of the
Serbian nation. OF late Mr.. lmbrie
has been connected with the consular
service. and for over year he was
vice consul at PetrOgrad. There, of
course, he saw as much excitement
and had as many thrilling adventures
as ever he had in France and the Bal
kans. At one time he was the only
American official in Petrograd. ! be.
lieve, and he remained at the Russia n
capital until all the diplomatic and
consular representatives Of tho allied
from the first Also she put in many
hours Of hard work in the several Lib
erty loan campaigns.
As a girl. Mrs. Abbott was consid
cred A great beauty, and right now
nations were forced to move to a safe.
place.
Mr.. Imhrie has been back in Wash
| inEton several times during the wears
of the war. once after he was severely
| " ounded and again a few weeks ago
He has recently sailed for Sweden. and
will be on duty as the consular rep
The Washington times., 1919-01-26
Flags Mt HaIf-StaR
For Prince John,

Flags have been at half-staff all over
Washington during the last week. At
the British embassy and on the buildings
the Union Jack was lowered in defer
ence TO Prince John, youngest son of
the King of England. who died early in
occupied by the various British missions
the week: and, as court mourning" is
being observed. the embassy people and
the British missioners cancelled all
their social engagements.
The banks in town raised their flags.
only to lower them for George Howard.
president of the Dupont National Bank.
whose tragic death by his own hand
shocked society; and many dinner par
ties and other festivities were called off
when his death became known.
The death OF Mrs. Arthur. Willard.
wife of the commandant OF the Wash
ington Navy Yard. after a long illness.
caused widespread sorrow, for Mrs.
Willard was a woman of deep SYM
pathies and many philanthropies.
The passing of Mrs. A. F. Shriver, a
wonderful old lady, ninety-five years
young. also had a saddening influence
For nearly forty years Mrs. Shriver,
who was an aunt Of Charles c. Glover,
had lived in one house in Washington,
1714 III street. So bright was her spirit
and so winning her personality that she
had hosts Of friends among men and
women young enough to be her grand
sons and granddauShters. To the very
last her every faculty was keen as
yours or mine, and she was as interested
as you or l in men and women and
events.
The block in II street by the Metro
politan Club. where many OF Washing
tons "cave dw"llers" live. will not be
the same without Aunt Jane" and her
death has caused much genuine sorrow.
Her niece. Miss Betty Shrivnr. had
made her home with Mrs. Shriver for
years.
The Washington times., 1919-01-26
Expecting Visit of Sister
As War Work Vacation.

Mrs. Larkin w. GlaZebrook and Mrs
Eveleth Whiting are hoping that in
the spring their sister. Mrs. Laurence
Benet. will come to them for Il visit.
Mrs. Benet, who lives in Paris. has
not been home since the first year Of
the war, and after months of hos
pital work of the most exacting sort
she is in need OF Il complete rest.
Mrs. Bonet was one of the moving
spirits in organizing the famous
American ambulance corps at NeuilIy,
which did such remarkable work dur
ing the early s of the war Wash
ington people ncrc tremendously in
tcrested in the hospital, many of them
because they Knew and' liked Mrs.
Ecnet. vino was Margaret Cox, Il
Washington girl: contributed largely
to it's support and maintained a num-
The Washington times., 1919-01-26

Simon Wolf, for instance, whose vol
ume, THE Presidents l Have Known
from 1SC0 to 1915" is brimfui of de-
lightful "reminiscences. And Miss
Lamprey has out a charming story
"In the Days of the Guild" written
for young people from twelve to
eighteen years old. which gives an
interesting picture OF the life of little
merchants children, and
other boys and girls in Merrie Eng
land when all trades were organized
into guilds. and when the children's
social position was as well defined as
that Of their elders and as strictly
limited by guild boundaries.
The Washington times., 1919-01-26

father goes away on q mysterious
mission for the Government, leaving
her with friends who have a housa
full of riotcus youngsters of their
own, and has to do principally with
Keineth's initiation into their joyous
existence. She has certain small ad-
ventures, goes on a camping trip
makes S25 by the sale OF a little song
she composes, is taken to Washington
and calls on the President at the
white House, etc; but mostly the
story Is concerned with a description
OF how q child who has been reared
among grown-ups learns to play.
It's a simple little tale, but charm.
ingly told; and Is certain to have wide
popularity among girls and bows
particularly girls. Moreover, it's the
sort Of children's story that grown
ups who remember their own child
hood can read with pleasure and
profit. A little bird tells me that
Mrs. Abbott found the material for
her story in the lives of her own .mer-
ry crew Of youngsters-three of them
and that the care-free existence at
Overlook" the summer home of the
Lees. half camp half cottage and, and
perched at the edge OF a lake, as il is
described in the book, has it's counter
part lhO NbDobSo nOIue
near Buffalo. -.-
Mrs Abbott is one Of those lucky and
amazingly attractive persons who have
a fund of enthusiasm for anything they
undertake and whose undertakings
are many and varied. She plays golf
and plays it we'll She dances grace
fully and loves it. She Is keen for
winter sports and skates beautifully.
She Is head on for suffrage" is a
member or one of the important State
committees OF the suffrage organiza-
ton, and stumped the State in the
last election, campaigning for Mr.
Smith-Charies Bennett Smith--on the
plea that he had been an ardent sup
porter of the suffrage amendment
she is unusually handsome and at
tractiVe. Also. she's full of fun and
thoroughly good company. She has
had some little literary experience,
and made her first venture into this
field years ago when, as a student at
Cornell University, she contributed to
and helped to edit one of the Cornell
publications.
Several prominent Washingtonians
are represented among the authors
who have new books out. There's
The Washington times., 1919-01-26

a new role. AS Jane y. Abbott" she
has just published "keineth.' one OF
the most delightful stories for chill
dren which IT has been my good for
tune to read in many moons
The book tells the story OF a little
girl, an only child and an imagina-
tive, fanciful little creature, whose
The Washington times., 1919-01-26

ten a poem on the fy-leaf, So the
highest bidder for this book viii have
the distinction OF having In his pos
session an unpublished and original
verse by this great humorist-
Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest and Mrs.
Glenna Smith Tinnin have charge Of
Of the pageantry and artistic effects
Of the entertainment. -
Only q limited number OF boxes
The Washington times., 1919-01-26

win be sold. in order not 60 inter-
fcre with the decorations OF the ba.ls
room, which will be Representatives
OF books in tsbleau. Among thoss
who have already engaged boxes ars
Mrs. Lara Anderson. MnE. Asrshaf
Field. Mrs, Charles Rc1ghton WOOD.
and Mrs. Thomas Logan.
Fondly yours.
JEAN ELIOT.
The Washington times., 1919-01-26
Continued from Page 14.J

course you do, for she has been here
frequently as the guest OF Congress
man and Mrs. Charles Bennett Smith,
and during the course Of her visits
she has made q very snug little niche
for herself In Washington society.
And now she has blossomed out In
The Washington times., 1919-01-26

resentative of the United States =
Stockholm.
The Washington times., 1919-01-26

Several prominent Washingtonians
are represented among the authors
who have new books out. There's
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-05

5.-Pedir Y conseguir leyes v
prOyectos que amparen la infan-
cia Y la juventud, como escuelas
higienicas, con patio de ejercicio
y sala de- gimAasia, parques de jue-
Cos y deportes que tiendan a me-
jorar su, cOndicion fisica y re-
crear su espiritu.
6.-POseer una caSa-club dOnde
todas las socias puedan disfrutar
de un salon de Iectura lleno de
revistas y peri6dicos, nacionales Y
extranjeros, de una Sala de gim-
nasia para tenificar los cansados
nervios y purifcar la sangre ali
gerandO su circulation, una piS-
Gina donde disfruten del benefi-
cioso deporte de la natacion, un
centro de information donde pue-
dan acudir en- busca de consoles
~ conocimientos, Y ademas para
celcbrar fiestas que serviran no
solo de esparcimiento Y de diver
sion, sino tambien para estimular
a los artistaS que tomen parte en-
la celebration de las mismas y pa
ra desarrollar Ell nuestro pals ell
amor, al arte en- sus diferentes for
mas.
mo es verdad que t1, mujer,
deseas que estos proyectos Sc rea-
licen? Pues ayuda que sea ell
ell mas corto plazo, coopera en- es-
tas hermosas obras ingresando hoy
mismo en- ell "Club Femenino'.
Ven, a 6l, para que en- ell mana
ma, puedas enOrgullecerte de ha-
Der contribuidosa estas hermosas
obras, para que no tengas que
confesar que solo por apatia de-
jaste de prestar, el pequeno esfuer-
20 que Sc tie pide, los beneficios
que luego no renHnciaras disfru-
tar. Para que no tengas que de-
cir tus hiJos que no quisiste COO
perar en- conseguir los beneficios
que para ellos pidicron otras mu-
jeres.
Te eSperamosl''
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-05

de las delicias del paraiso, comic la
manzapa que la serpiente lie ofreciera
en- la creencia crr6nea de que aumen-
tartan los placeres de su existcncia,
desde entonces vivimos deseando algo
de 10 que no poseemos. Ese desconten-
to es quizas 10 que amarga nuestra
vida.
La culpa de que la so6ada lana dc
mieles Sc prolongue indefnidamente es
casi siempre de la mujer. Supone que
concluida Ia ceremonial del matrimonio
hay para preocuparse de la estetica
ffsica; olvida sus estudiados atracti-
vos y descuida los que la naturaleza
lie ha concedido. No comprende que
asf pierde rapidamente la admiration
de su marido, ESQ que en- toda mujer
constituye ell dominic carifoso que
ha de ejerccr sobre el durante su vida.
La mujer no debe olvidar que como
ser humane tambien tiene defectos; la
que es sensata jamas presume superio-
ridad sobre cl nlarido. Debe ser solo sn
consejera, su mejor amiga y sobre todo
la emperatriz del hogar. FL ambien-
te de la felicidad domestica 10 forma
la buena esposa.
Amor, buen criterio y fnas maneras
son las cualidadcs necesarias para dis
frutar de tranquilidad en- la vida do
mestica.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-05-05
UNA ERASE 1RoN1cA


Madame Stael estaba enojadisi-
ma con ell vizconde de Choiseul por
los malignos chistes que ell NAL
diciente habfa hecho a costa de
ella.
LIE encontro en- una fiesta y Sc
VIC obligada a hablarle por ext
gencias de La cortesia.
i Cuanto tempo sin yer US
ted, senior de Choiseul !, lie dijo.
He estado muy malo, sonora.
-iMuy malo Z Grave tai vez9
-Gravisimo. He estado pun
to de morir envenenado.
II Cielos! SSe habia mordido
usted la lenguag