davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-19
RUsK.

: Rusk, Texas, April 17.--Madams
Amanda Smith, Finnie Smith, A. J..
baltimore, ]. ID. Carr, Mr.. Leon Hicks
and Miss Sammie M. Jones, went to
Jacksonville, Friday to attend the
Church Hill school closing. The
Rusk visitors enjoyed the closing
and they are loud in their praise If
the work of the principal of the
school, Rev. s. Gardner who is also
the pastor of the G. M. q. church at
this place.
DR.. o. L. baltimore left, last Mon
day for Houston, Galveston, Wharton
and Victoria, on business trip, and
returned Saturday morning.
Rev j. NJ. Mcclellan left Monday
evening for Little Rock, Ark, to at
tend the Presbytery. He will re-
main for week.
Private Henry Bagley, who has
been in France for five months, is
shaking hands with Old friends, after
being honorably discharged from
Camp Bowie.
Mr.. Loanie Cook, Mr.. v. StinsOn,
Mrs. Leila Mae Lee and DR.. Latti-
more motored to Jacksonville, Sunday
to visit friends.
Rev. H. d. Dews filled his regular
appointment at New Mt Olive Bap-
fist church, Sunday. Services were
well attended.
Services at Mt. Pleasant c. M. e.
church were conducted last Sunday
by the pastor. Rev. s. Garner.
The churches are preparing for a
good time Easter. An effort is being
made in the Sunday schools to
strengthen their financial record.
Mr.. Arthur Allen is regularly en-
gagged in tearing down the old Tassie
Belle furnace, and the bricks are
being used in erecting some BUSH
ness houses on the Rusk square. Tie
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-19
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The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-19

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The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-19
DIR. KIDD
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ON ALL LONG STANDING AND
CHRONIC DISEASES.


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skin diseases, rheumatism, uric acid
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The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-04-19
BELMONT CAFE
ga Lane Street

Now serving choice meals prepared
by lady mattresses. For a good meal
try us. Try bowl OF our famous
chill. A. ]. Johnson, Manager.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-22
Home From Service.

Chris Rasmussen arrived last Fri
day after receiving his discharge
from the 18th Field Artillery, with
the End Division. Chris enlisted in
the regular army in June, 1917, and
was with the first u. S. forces to
cross the pond. His battery saw
plenty of action on the western front
before the armistice was signed, and
after that date went into Germany
with the End Division as part of the
American Army of Occupation. He
kept the ''watch on the Rhine" until
last month when his division was
moved back to the states for demo
Utilization.
Mike Morrison returned from the
Navy a week ago after seeing active
service with the water forces of the
United States. Mike was in the avi-
alton section stationed for a long
time in England and later in France.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-22
Election EXPENSES.

This story Of the election expenses
of Georgia man who was defeated
FOR county commissioner reaches us by
way of the Newark Leader in dis
catch from Atlanta. His sworn state
nent runs: "Lost, 1894 hours Of
sleep thinking about the election. Lost
Two front teeth and a whole lot of
hair in a personal encounter with an
opponent. Donated one beef, four
shoats and five sheep to a county bar
5ecue. Gave away two pairs Of sus.
penders, four calico dress s, SIS cash
and Is baby rattles. Kissed 126 ba-
bies. Kindled IA kitchen fires. Put
up four stoves. Walked 4076 miles.
Shook hands with 9,5O8 persons. Told
lO.1O1 lies, and talked enough to make,
In print. 1000 volumes. Attended Is
revival meetings, and was baptized
four different times by immersion, and
twice some other way. Contributed
$50 to foreign missions. and made love
TO nine grass widows. Rugged 40 old
maids. Got dog-bit 80 times, and was
defeated"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-22
Spend both days, Sept. 81, in town

iron, not less than No. 20. U. S.
guage, or 4-inch asbestos wood or
lumber, securely bolted or riveted to
the Frame
The door also must be of fire resist
ing material, automatically closing,
and closed during a performance.
The openings for the operators
view and for the picture should be
protected by automatic gravity doors
or shutters.
Ventilation by means OF metal
pipe running to the outside or to a
chimney should be provided. All
windows in the booth should be stan
dard fire windows.
"A fire extinguisher of one quart
capacity, pump type, should be kept
in the BOOTH
Such a booth prevents panic and
loss of life, because the audience is
not liable to see the fire and confines
the property loss to the booth.
Write US for moving picture booth
specifications.
Wisconsin Industrial Commission.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-22
Benefit Show at The Everett.

The benefit entertainment held at
the Everett Resort last night was a
splendid success. Some of the feat
ures were: a minstrel show given by
the Camp Winnepe boys, and palm
reading by Miss Pearl Richards Of
Eagle River. The entertainment was
held at the Casino, and the atten-
dance was so large that two shows
had to be given. The program was
replete with fun and the solo work
was exceptionally good from boys SO
young. Mr.. Thomas, who directed
the MINISTRIES proved himself master
of his work. The credit for getting
up such live entertainments is due
to Miss Barroll of Pasadena, Cal.
The proceeds, which approximate
$3.50, go to the charitable side of the
missionary work done by Rev. W. j.
Davies.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-22
Motion Picture Film Fires.

We go to theaters primarily for
amusement, never for mourning, to
schools for instruction and not de-
One modern cause of fire and panic,
and loss of life and property, in BOTH,
is the ever increasing use of highly
inflammable motion picture film.
Slow burning, safety films unfortu-
nately are not extensively used.
Fire in such buildings is always Ii
able to cause panic and SO result in
loss of life, and our aim in regulating
the film hazard is to protect life more
than property.
A good, modern machine, equipped
with an automatic shutter, film
guards and feed and takeup reels in
metal magazines only should be used,
and no safety device should be re-
moved from the lamp or machine
during the projection of pictures.
Before each show the machine should
be tested by the operator.
Badly torn films should not be
used. All pieces and scraps of film
must be kept in metal container
with self closing cover, and the booth
must be kept clean and free from
combustible materials.
With all these precautions some
film fires are likely to occur.
This makes it necessary to house all
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-22
Held Road Hearing.

At the meeting of the state high
way commission held at the court
house last week sentiment favored
the adoption of the Eagle River
State Line highway connecting with
the Michigan system extending south
from Watersmeet. as a part of the
state system of trunk highways.
The idea of making further connec-
tion with the Michigan system by ex-
tending the highway from Phelps to
meet the Michigan system again at
IRON Kss@s 5ll routes would be
popular with the motoring public
and would attract a large amount of
traffic that now travels the Mich
igan highways until boundary eros
sing points are found farther west or
east.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-22
SCHOOL WILL START
| I MONDAY, SEPT. 9TH
High School and Grade
Boards Have Secured
Teaching Staff for
Ensuing Year.

TIE 1890 school term of the
Eagle River schools will begin Mon
day, September s. With but few ex-
ceptions the high school and grade
boards have secured practically the
same staff of teachers who taught
here last year. The high school fac
ulty will be as follows:
Principal E. Marshall, Bruce.
Assistants Miss Ada Antilles, Clin-
tonVille.
Miss Young, Barron.
Miss Genevieve Crabb
Green Bay.
Miss Young is the only new mem
Der on the above staff.
The grade board gives out the fol-
lowing list of teachers who will have
charge of the various departments
during the coming year:
18th and 9Th grades Miss Myrtle
Jorgenson, Woodruff.
5th and 9th grades Miss Nora Her
man, Manawa.
3rd and 4th grades-Miss Fern
Kuehne, Eagle River.
End grade-Miss Doris Moss, Mat
toon.
lst grade-Not yet filed.
Miss Jorgenson and Miss Kuehne
are new members this year.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-22
PHELPS is SCENE
OF MUCH INDUSTRY
Trip to that Town Shows 1t
to be Advancing Fast in
Agriculture and Lum-
Der Industry.

A visit to our neighboring village
of Phelps last Friday found that
place as usual, about the busiest
town of it's size in northern Wiscon-
sin. The mill of the Hackley- Phelps
Bonnell Company with it's daily cut
of $4,000 feet of hardwood, and the
other industries located there giving
year round employment to several
hundred meE, accounts for the pros
perity and activity of town that is
a valuable asset to Villas county and
contributes in no small degree to the
financial advantage of most business
places of Eagle River.
The company store carries metro
politan stock of goods which eight
clerks were busy serving to the
trade of the town and vicinity. The
Office of the company is being en-
larged and when completed will be
as fine a suite of office rooms to be
found anywhere. The finish is in
natural curly birch and Indicative of
one Of the lumber products of the
the mill. We were told that tile
company had just bought we'll tim
bered tract close to the mill, of III. j.
Mack, which aside from other
value provides clear right of way to
other holdings which will be cut
within few years.
Although in the past, not making
much effort to dispose of its cutover
lands, which by the way, are mainly
composed OF heavy and rich soil, this
year the H-P-B Co., established a
land selling department under the di-
rection of w. l.. Convey and L. G..
Weed. AS a result of this concen-
tlation over fifty new farm settlers
have been added to the township Of
Phelps since last spring who will
be stirring factors in the assured rap
id agricultural development of the
northeast corner of Villas county.
The Hackley- Phelps-Bonnell Co.,
has sold it's model dairy and produce
farm TO company known as Kerr
Farms. This farm comprises 24O
acres of choice hardwood lands under
cultivation, fine buildings Of all
kinds, large herd of registered Hol-
stems, hogs. horses, machinery and
all equipment used on farm of it's
size and development. Kerr Farm
will be in charge of w. L. Covey as a
side line to the management of the
Land Dept, of the Hackley-Phelps-
Bonnell Co. Another section of land
will be added to this farm and dairy
ing and sheep raising heavily fea-
tured.
From the number of new homes
and other building improvement at
; and around Phelps we'd say that the
"Build Home" movement is in full
swing there with every prospect Of
growing greater each year.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-22
Improving Farms.

A ride out to Radcliffe Bros. farm
the other evening found crops of all
kinds along that road looking good
and many recent Improvements that
naturally follow increased farm de-
velopment. On the e. A. Croker
farm large barn has been built to
conform with the standard set by the
new house of last year.
On the Radcliffe farm appearan-
ces indicate that full crew of car
penters have been busy there. all
summer. At least they have built a
new barn 3Ox90 with 20-ft posts of
balloon frame with double hip roof.
It will be used for cattle purposes
exclusively with hay storage capacity
nof rs tons "a large granary, hog
house, ETC., constitute the balance OF
this years building program and
put the place in the front ranks in
regard to farm buildings. They
had just started TO cut twenty acres
of as good oats as often grow, a ran
dom sample, random for the reason
that it was impossible to find a spot
where the straw grew better than ir
another, measured So inches long,
headed and filed in proportion. A
field of barley still in the growing
stage gives equal promise of a pro
ductive crop. The rye which has
been threshed yielded 70 bushels tc
the acre. This is the second crop OF
land which has not yet had thor
ough blowing owing the presence OF
all the hardwood stumps which pre-
viously produced logs at the rate Of
100000 feet or more TO the forty
The plan of the owners is to take Of
a clover crop following the small
grain and then remove the stump.
when the land can be properly fitted
and the strength of the soil realized
from, and then there will not b.
many farms that will beat it as al
all around crop producer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-22
MACK-CLOUCH WERE
WE'D ON TUESDAY
Well Known Phelps Girl
and Kilbourn Man Wed
at Radcliffe Home
August 18th.

The marriage of Miss Leona Mack
of Phelps, and Frank e. Clough Of
Kilbourn, took place at the home of
the BRIDES aunt, Mrs. Arthur Rad
clitfe, Tuesday afternoon, Aug. 10.
A novel feature of the occasion was
performance of the ceremony on the
porch which had been beautifully
decorated for the happy event. The
bride was gowned in neat travelling
suit, with corsage of salmon colored
roses. Only Immediate relatives, in
Guiding Miss Mae Clough, sister of
the groom. and Rev. and Mrs. Ell.
Schmitt were present. After the
impressive double ring ceremony, an
elaborate wedding dinner was served
after which Mr.. and Mrs. Clough
motored to Honeymoon Lodge" on
Stormy lake to spend week or SO be-
fore starting for Kilbourn where the
groom owns and operates fine farm.
Mr.. Clough, although a COMPARE
tive stranger here, has, in winning the
wife he did, furnished line of Gre
dentials that amply qualify him as a
good betting proposition in the "Ben-
edict's" Stake race.
The bride needs no Introduction to
Review readers as the daughter of H.
J. Mack of Phelps, and born and
reared in Eagle River. For several
years she has been a successful teach
err, and enjoys the respect and friend
ship of large acquaintance whose
sincere wish is that long and hap
by life awaits herself and husband.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-22
Notice..

The Eagle River Board Of Review
has been adjourned to Aug. Is, 1919,
from 10 a. m. to p. M, at the town
hall. This will probably be the last
meeting so don't wait until it is over
to do your kicking. We may be in
session in the evening of that date.
S. r. VAN BUSSUM, Clerk.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-22
COYOTE With a Bell,

Possessed Of a sense Of humoT, a
cattleman living near Walnut Grove,
Ariz, when he caught a coyote, in
stead of shooting it, tied d bellsabout
it's neck and let it go. 1t is said that
the sound Of the bell drove away the
other coyotes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-22

machines using inflammable films in
booth constructed of fire resisting
materials, such as brick, tile, con-
crete, angle iron frame with sheet
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-22
Ants That Make Rread.

Ants have been found in Dalmatia
that actually make bread by chewing
seeds into pulp, forming it in loayes,
baking them in the sun and then stor-
ing them away for future use.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-22
LOCALS WIN AGAIN
FROM WATERSMEET
Defeat Michigan Team by
Score of S to 2 Sunday.
Pitcher Received
Broken Leg.

Eagle River defeated Watersmeet
for tie second time this season when
they travelled to Watersmeet Sunday
and took in that team by score of 5
to 2. 1t was fast game, and accord
ing to those who saw it, was one of
the best exhibitions of ball ever put
up by the home team. The locals
got their first score in the second in
ming and their second score in the
fourth inning. In the latter inning
Watersmeet tied the score and it re-
manned a tie until the eighth when
Eagle River ran in three more, cinch-
ing the game.
In the seventh inning Revoyr, the
Watersmeet pitcher, sustained bro
ken leg. Kuehne was stealing home
and Revoyr had advanced to cover
the home plate while the catcher was
recovering a wild throw. In the col
lision that ensued the Watersmeet
man met with the injury.
A number of cars made the trip
from Eagle River to see the game and
they were well repaid for their trip.
1t was a good game with lots of pep
shown by both teams.
Camp Winnepe evened up it's score
with the Phelps team last Sunday by
defeating it II to O. Phelps took
game from the camp team a few
weeks back and the. camp boys went
at it Sunday to even things up. 1t is
announced that the Phelps
team has disbanded for the season.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-22
Spruce Lands Wanted.

VIII buy any quantity of spruce or
any other timber. Write Box los,
Eagle River, Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-22
What It Spells.

Work spells genius, says an ex-
change. 1t also spells honesty if it is
done right
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-22

Villas County Fair Sept. Sd
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-22

Villas County Fair Sept. 3-4.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-16
NORTH PHILADELPHIA

DR.. and Mrs. Charles A. Koder. of
2i5S North Sixteenth street, have
closed their summer home, Pine Rest.
Bergey, Pa, and have returned to this
city.
The first meeting of the members of
the Alumnae Association of the Will
liam Penn High School for Girls. who
will take part in the annual vaudeville
entertainment to be given by the asso-
ings, October "a and %, in the
Academy of Music, will be held on
Thursday evening in the alumnae rooms
in the Grand Fraternity building, 1928
Arch street. The entertainment. which
will be followed by dancing, will be in
charge of Miss Ellen Kroneberger,
president of the alumnae; Miss Mar
enret C. Clark. Miss Alice A. Elsasser.
Miss Harriet Hall. Miss Eleanor C.
Keryin, Mrs. Joseph Crosson, Miss
Reba Klein, Miss Dorothy Lee Miss
Heloise W. Levy, Miss r. Ray Mes
singer, Mrs. William r. Mooney, Mrs.
Roinhard Nell and Miss Helen NJ.
West, Miss Ida NJ. Week is vice
president of the association; Mrs.
Francis Sasy, corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs. William H. McKeever. re.
cording secretary; Mrs. William r
Mooney, treasurer, and Miss Laurs
Hausmann, assistant treasurer. Thi
wear the members will divide the pro
ceeds with the PUBLIC LEDGER Sants
| Claus Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-16

The Gallo Comic Opera Company Will
offer two Gilbert and Sullivan operas
at the Chestnut Street Opera House
for its first week. THE Mikado" will
be sung next Monday, Tuesday. We'd
nesday and Saturday nights, and at the
Wednesday and Saturday matinces, and
"H. NJ. S. Pinafore" Thursday and
Friday nights. 1t has been a long
time since Philadelphia has been favored
with a Gilbert and Sullivan revival, and
the coming of the Gallo organization il
looked forward to with interest. The
company contains two sterling Gil
bertian comedians. Jefferson De Ange-
lis and William Danforth. Interest also
is being displayed in the local debut Of
the young japanese prima donna, Hama
Shimozumi.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-16
MISS DARRAH A BRIDE
NuptiaIs Celebrated In Mutehmore
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH O..

presbyterian SHu'kh
An interesting wedding took place in
the Mutchmore Memorial Presbyterian
Church, Eighteenth street and Mont
gomery avenue, on Saturday evening
when Miss Dorothy I. Darrah, daugh =
ter of Mrs. Robert =. Darrah, of lS2o
North Sixteenth street. was married
to Mr.. w. Clyde Gourley, of 151l
North Nineteenth street, by the pastor,
the Rev. Herbert Burgess.
The bride was given in marriage by
her mother. Mrs. John II. Barrett was
the matron of honor. Miss James s.
Burgess was maid of honor and the
bridesmaids were Miss Virginia w.
Parsons and Miss Eleanor d. Worth =
iugton. The little flower girls were
Miss Gertrude Silvers and Miss S.
Louise Barrett.
Mr.. Herbert Gourley was his cousin s
best man. and the ushcrs included Mr.
William J. McFceter, Mr. Thomas r
Mann, Mr.. F. Rolin Bryson, Mr.. Will
liam f. Bourn and Mr.. William f
Gourley. also a cousin. The ceremony
took place at 6 80 o'clock and wa'
followed by a reception at the home o
the brides mother. Mr.. and Mrs
Gourley will live in Glcnsidc and vii
receive on Thursdays in October.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-16
GERMANTOWN

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward W. Moore. of
All West Chelten avenue, are receiving
congratulations on the birth of son,
Edward James Moore, I'd.
Mrs. Frank Byron, of $40 Rumford
avenue, Mount Airy, will be at home to
the women of the First Methodist Epis :
copal Church, of Germantown, and
their friends on Thursday, from 3 until
8. No cards have been sent out.
Mrs. Leander Jones. of 5106 Wayne
avenue. entertained Mr.. and Mrs. Je-
rome Diffenderfer. of Lincoln, ILL.,, al
luncheon on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter HelIings are
being congratulated on the birth of 9
son on Saturday, September 6.
Miss Jean Scatchard, of COS East
Chelten avenue, has returned from
spending the summer at Ocean City.
Miss Elsie RaetIer, of 2114 East
Chelten avenue, has returned from 3
trip through the New England states.
Miss 8. Moyer, with her mother ans
sister, Of 40 West Seymour street, hal
ret1rned from Ocean City.