davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-03-26
From Review Files
twenty-five Years Ago.

W. H Bent was down from State
Line.
Atty. Smart of Merrill was in town
on business.
Ms. Mart Hirzel entertained the
Coffee Club.
The death Of Mrs. Ernest Stewart
occurred after months illness.
Jas. Mckinley finished logging for
the season.
The high school stage troupe visit
ed Three Lakes playing to a crowded
house.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-03-26
LEGAL NOTICES

First pub. Feb o. last April 2.-6 weeks.
Summons
State of Wisconsin; Circuit Court; Villas
County.
Hackley-P Phelps Bonnen Company,
Plaintiff,
John Kivenemi and Emilia Kiveneimi,
Defendants.
THE STATE OF WISCONSIN, To the said
defendants:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after service of this summons ex-
elusive of the day of service and defend the
above entitled action in the court aforesaid;
and in case of your failure so to do. Judgment
will be rendered against you according to
the demand of the complaint, of which copy
is herewith served upon you.
ALEX HIGGINS,
Attorney for Plain tiff
P. Q. ADDRESS; Eagle River, Villas County,
Wisconsin.
NOTE: The original summons and complaint
in the above entitled action are now on
file in the Office of the Clerk OF the Circuit
Court for Villas County, Wisconsin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-03-26
Ten Years Ago.

The O'Connor block that housed
eight different business and office
Evening journal., 1920-02-07
What is the Junior League


Miss Virginia klrkus. secretary OF
the Junior League, makes the following
statement:
During the Kirmess, the question,
what Is the Junior League ." was
asked countless times, '1nd asked often
OF people who could not answer Il.
Since that time the knowledge that Il
Is a league for service has gradually
spread, and Judging from the appeals
we have had, we feel that all 'organl-
zlons for service In town know Of our
existence. We could have spent our
share OF the Klrmess proceeds many
times over. but we've gone slowly and
have had various needs presented clear
ly al our meetings. And now we want
fhe public 10 know how its money is
10 be spent.
"Our share amounts approximately
10 ss 600. Since the appeal was made
chiefly in behalf OF the children. we
are giving 5000 20 the childrcn's ward
Of the Delaware Hospital 10 be used
in some concrete way mat will stand
as the Junior League gift. our prin-
ciple Is TO give money only where we
can give service, and the appeal that
came closest TO US was from he ilal-
ian Settlement where some OF our
members are giving volunteer servic.
We are furnishing the lounglng room
In the new building and viii add %
The fittings gr- dUflly The third cause
Is the child welfare health centers. so
sorely in need Of adequate support TO
keep on with the wonderful work they
have begun We are adopting" one
Of the five centers, paying the salary
Of the nurse, and giving the volunteer
service required in The clinic. These
are not the only calls for help we are
trying to answer. the others need ser
vice more than funds, and we are Civ
ing all OF th7t we can. We hope next
time we have a Kirmess that no one
viii need 10 ask, What Is the Junior
i League?"
Evening journal., 1920-02-07
MOVIE
HOUSE FOR CITY
Confined from First Psra


Topkls. architect and builder. and the
foundation work OF the new theatre
will probably be started early In the
spring. Mr.. Topkis has made a study
OF the leading theatres in the country.
and The best features OF the best
amusement palaces in New York Chi
cago and Philadelphia will be installed.
together with the latest ideas IN theatre
design.
Samuel Rothapfel one OF the leaders
in the moving picture business OF the
world today has been secured TO super
wise the interior finishing OF the new
building. Mr.. ROthapfel has been the
manager Of some OF the biggest Of the
New York moving picture theatres.
later going to California, where his
creative genius put him in the fore
front Of his profession.
Mr. Rothapfel is interested in Gold
wyn Pictures, and Il is strongly prob
able that Goldwyn features will be
shown at frequent intervals In the new
theatre. He Is the worlds best author
ity on most phases OF the motion pic
ture field. Is an artist. a musician and
a critic, and has had two decades Of
experience in the design or scenic
decorations, lighting effects and ar
rangement Of orchestratlons.
Mr.. Rothapfel IS now in Chicago
supervising the finishing Of the three
milliOn-dOllar theatre Of Ascher Broth
ers Of Chicago. and viii come 70 VII
mingt0n upon the completion OF this
OperaiiOn.
Evening journal., 1920-02-07

summer than The town has houses.
Everything rcntable is already rented
FOR the 1920 season.
II is expected a new boardwalk Will
be ready for midsummer. Plans Tor the
saving OF RehObOth from further eat
Ing away by the sea are almost as
numerous as the number OF individuals
In the town. They range from moving
the entire town away. way back, %
creating protective sand-bars by iudlcl-
ously-dumped loads OF rock and asking
the Government to extend the break
water so as 10 throw the current ocean
wards instead OF shorewards. Someone
even suggested that the Government be
asked 20 sink the 100 old ships In the
League Island Navy Yard along Reho-
both coast. III they are too rotten TO
repair. why shouldn't we have them
FOR breakwater2" Rehoboth wants 20
know.
Evening journal., 1920-02-07
GERMANY OPPOSES
NEUTRAL TRIALS
contInned from FIRST Paee

Continued from First PAGE.
livery OF The demand, the Lokal Anzei-
ger said.
10 was denied officially that Germany
VIII propose to the Allies that the war
guilty be tried before neutral court.
Germany's only proposition will be
that the accused be tried before a Teu-
ton court at Leipsic with the Allied
powers fully represented
The Eni nie list Of accused will be
published Saturday or sunday accord
ing 10 semi official Information.
Government officials were In con-
slant conference today. Philip schiede-
mann, chairman Of the foreign affairs
committee. had a long conferences with
Hermann Mueller. minister OF foreign
affairs and President Ebert
The Entente note, covering the list of
war guilty was expected 20 be deliv-
cred tonight or tomorrow. through
either the French or British charge
daffalres
Baron Kurt Won Lersner. former head
Of the German delegation in Paris. who
resigned rather than transmit the Est
Of war guilty. arrived here today.
The national union OF officers. IT was
announced. pledged the lives OF It's mem
bers in opposition 10 the deliveries and
called upon the nation to stand flrm.r
81 am entirely certain the Allies can
not get together in Germany. any GOV
ernment which can accomplish the de-
livery OF the accused men," Count Won
Bernstorff, former ambassador to the
United states, told the United Press.
BernstOrff reiterated his willingness to
surrender as FAR as he personally is con-
cerned.
Characterizns the Allied leaders as
a handful Of nower-b ind politicians"
Count Max Monteglas said he mo longer
felt bound 10 his previous offer TO sur
render himself.
III IL were possible 10 increase the
folly In the world which for the last
eighteen months, has been ruled by
handful of pover-blind politicians.
then 10 has been done in this delivery
list" he added.
Herr Won Mayer, recently appointed
charge d'affaires at Paris. refused to re-
turn TO his post to accept the Allied list.
it was learned. lie will remain in Ber-
lin.
Evening journal., 1920-02-07

the damage wiz not be as great as
feared.
The Baltimore Y. NJ. C. A., at Dewey
Beach, however, is complete wreck,
and only the cook house and kitchen
remain standing Of the life saving sta
tion. or the four or i've cottages that
went down. probably all can be saved
and repaired Two had settled at one
corner. because supports were knocked
out. These were repaired and the Bal
timore tenants moved back into them
yesterday afternoon.
HenlOpen Light has weaihered he
storm, but will need 90 be strengthened
because Of the undermining Of the sea.
according 10 Colonel Dorey, Of the
United States Lighthouse Service, who
was sent by the government TO inspect
the light yesterday. II is perfectly safe,
but must be protected further against
another storm. II the gale had con-
tinued at is height on Wednesday
night there Is little doubt the light
would have fallen. The beacon was
shining as brightly as ever last night.
Evening journal., 1920-02-07
Confident Nielus Are Right
Sir Oliuer Says Just Wait"

is a safeguard against superstition 80
cranks, even though he realizes thot
"people cannot receive proof as long
as they shut their minds 10 the evil
dence."
However. 80 convinced Is be as 70
his own discoveries ne Is content TO -
on working exclusively at psychic re-
search. IL do not expect a favorable
scientific atmosphere In my lifetime
nc once remarked. II expect a con-
tInuance OF hostile prejudice. Never
theless ! feel entitled to state the re-
suits of my experimenis for what they
are worih-and leave judgment TO pos
terty."
Tie docs not expect to be able In his
life tine TO do all The work necessary,
but firmly believes that ether and mat
ter Will prove 20 have psychic bear
ings-and n he does not live long
enough TO provide final proofs he hopes
10 make sufficient progress along The
road Of discovery 30 warrant Its be
ing pursued by his SUCCESSORS. lie
says:
''rhe boundary between the two
/ states-the present and the future--ls
still substantial. but II is wearing thin
In places, and like excayators engaged
In boring a tunnel from opposite ends,
amid the roar OF water and other
noises. we are beg nnlng TO hear now
bnd again the strokes OF the pickaxes
N our comrades on the other side
According TO Sir Oliver Lodge. the
spirits are Just as eager to get into
cOmmunicat with earthly beings as
he is to get into communication with
them--so that The influence works from
both sides
lie Is a great favoriic among science
students. Though not too len'eni a
master. his method OF keeping bs pu-
pills up 10 the mark has a tofch cf
humor. One or the young men atiend-
ing his lectures once gave considerable
trouble Taking him by the serun ~
the neck Sir Oliver quietly and quick
ly landed nm outside the door
~ you behave Ike sclioolDoy.
must treat you Ike oue,' he ex-
planned
on another occasion he heard one Or
his students remark that be had a
great contempt FOR Plato. Sir Oliver
relorted: a contempt. | am afraid.
not bred by familiarity
In response % a question as 70 the
Kind Of food ne most favored he re-
Piled: "No time 20 think about t. I
cat whatever comes-too much prob
ably"
As regards drink, though he Is not
dry" he says he drings next 20 moth
ing except on occasions OF hospitality
when he takes whatever Is going"
He id not smoke al all until 40
years old and very little since; but IN
all these matters he shows The broad
tolerance OF the master-mind which
goes well with his fine upright ply
! sique.
Sir Oliver Is one OF England's fore
most electricians and pioneer Of
wireless" lie has published many
works on mechanics, educational sys-
TENS, and general science. His last
book was "Raymond' the much-dls.
p cussed spirihialst book purportlng I.
. be a series OF long conversations VIII
q his dead son. Raymond.
G This book calls forth much criticism
L from his sclentgc friends, but to then
T. Sir oliver shows the same spirit O
J. tolerance which charactcrizes his atli
tude 10 all skeptlcs.
4 Confident Of the result Of his owl
4 discoveries and the truth OF the be
4 liefs which he has built Theron he j.
!, content to let the rest OF the worl,
E "walt and see
Evening journal., 1920-02-07

rail STRIKES
THREATENED
Continued from First Page.


roads 60 back 10 their owners. But
union leaders confess they are having
difficulty restraining their men. II no
settlement Is reached a number Of
trades are expected 10 walk out.
]. D. Malloy vice president Of the
Brotherhood Of Maintenance OF Way Em-
ployes was ready today 10 serve notice
on Hines that he has only seven days
left in which TO make plain answer
TO their wage demands This virtual
ultimatum was contained In a res0lu-
tiOn passed by the unions officers al
conference in Detroit y sierday.
10 was learned that w. C. Lee OF
the Brotherhood OF Railway Train
men has notified Hines that early In
March the trainmrn viii consider them
selves released from their pledge 10 the
President 10 hold their demands In
allegiance pending an effort 10 reduce
ihe high cost Of living.
1T doesn't look very hopeful" MAJ
10y said today before going 10 The con-
ference with Hines Il would not be
surprised at a strike OF my union
Evening journal., 1920-02-07
IDAHO PEACE OFFICERS MEET.

BOISE. Idaho, Feb. 6 United Press).-
Idaho's peace officers met here today in
a school Of instruction. Robert q.
Jones. commissioner Of law enforce
ment. and head OF the State constabu-
larry, called the meeting with the OBJ
ject Of gaining closer cooperation.
Attending The convention were shcr-
ms. police chiefs, representatives Of u
5. marshal's and revenue officers.
Jones planned to outline details Of a
new finger print system which Will be
state wide.
The meeting practically was represen-
tative OF the entire State constabulary
for each Of the State officers attending
can be called into that body on a mo-
menrs notice. Idaho is the flrst west
ern state to have the constabulsry. II
has proved effective in rounding NJ
radicals.
Evening journal., 1920-02-07
RECIPES
Cheese And Nut sandwiches.

Cheese And Nut Sandwiches.
c. grated cheese.
i-2 c. nuts finely chopped.
Mayonnaise dressing or cream 20
m0iSten.
Mix the chees and nuts with sufl-
clent cream 20 moisteu. Spread be
tween very thin slices OF but,red
bread Cut the crust of snd cut in
triangular and ob.Ony sandwiches
Fruit Salad.
Orang,s Dates
Apples Pineapple
Grapefruit
cut the fruit in cubes Of uniform
size. Serve on a lcttuce leaf with whip
ped cream dressing
To make the dressing, add two table
spoonfuls prepared mayonnaise dress
inc 10 each cup OF whipped cream us'd
DO not mix with the fruits. but pile
on top Of the salad.
To crisp lettuce. wash carefully and
wrap in a wet tea towel thr1e hours
before using, keep in a cool place
Evening journal., 1920-02-07
SALMAGUNDI DANCE
TO AID CHILDREN

Much enthusiasm Is being displayed
In the "salmagundi Dance" TO be given
bv the Delaware Branch OF the Amer
lean Star. on saturday evening. Febru-
ary a.. In the ballroom Of the Hotel
dupont. The proceeds Of the dance
viii go TO aid ihe children OF devas-
taled France. There will be dancing
from 2 O'Clock until i2 o'clock. Be
sides dancing, cards will be a feiiure
OF the evening. There VIII be many
pleasing surprises to make up the
program which promises to be highly
interesting
Tickets may be purchased from any
OF the members OF the various COM
mitiees. They are So each. Miss Mary
Morris Ramsay Is general chairman or
dhe amir, and Miss Jeanette Wylie
Is secretary. The treasurer is Miss
lean L. Evans. All checks are TO be
be made payable 20 her and sent to
her home. No. iiCi Br0omo street.
The paironeses are: Mrs. Irenee
DUPONT. Mrs Thomas 7. Bayard. Mrs.
William G. Speakm n. Mrs. William X.
dupont. Mrs. +. Tatuall Warner, Miss
Ruth Hebb. Miss Elizabeth Hebb. Mrs.
n. r.. VI. Carpenter, Mrs. Charles Cope
land Mrs. ]. Lawrence ellison, Mrs.
Robert II. Richards. Mrs Alexis J. du-
pont. Mrs. John j. RaskOb and Mrs.
William :. Hilles.
The committees FOR this delightful
function are as follows
~. N NTfla NNIEn HNRnnN
chairman: Miss Eugenia Hynson, Miss
Helen Thomson. Miss Marion Bolts,
Miss sarah Chichcster, Miss Rebecca
Relnhardt Miss Gertrude Brinckle,
Miss Constance Moore. Miss Elizabeth
steward. Miss Jeanette Thomas, Miss
Caroline Tatnall.
Invitation Commitlee-Mis Mary Ru-
nert. chairm'n: Mrs. William Prickett,
Jr.. Mrs. Philip Carpenter, Miss Dor
o'hy Curtis. Miss Ellzabc.h Reese, Miss
Mary Stadelman. Miss Cstherine Arm
strong, Miss Julia Johnson.
Rcfreshment Commtlee-Miss Sus-
anne Speakman. chairman; Mrs. Wal
ter Laird. Miss Julia Townsend.
Card Commlttee-Miss Margery Pyle.
chairman: Mrs Ch7rlcs Lat~obc. Miss
Jsne Marvel. Miss Elnor Thompson.
Mrs. Philip D. Laird. Mss Slrah Town
end. Mrs james Dsnhom.
Music Commit,ee-Nfiss Elinor Van
degrift. chairman; Mss Margery Speak
man, Miss Amy Rupert, Miss Alice Can
dee. Miss Jane Ramsay.
Finance Commitiee-Nfiss Je'n Evans.
treasurer: Miss Corrine Meudinhall. Mrs.
C. w. Ten Brock. Miss Frances Sellers,
Miss Dorothy Warner. Mrs. Thomas W.
Miller. Mrs. Holstein Harvey, Jr.
Publicity Commitiee-Miss Esther
Ward. chairman; Miss Esther Ban
croft, Miss Alice Bush. Miss Louise
Lea
Evening journal., 1920-02-07

Some Lewes observers claim the light
is leaning slightly. while others declare
Il looks the same as usual
Mist and sleet cut or all view OF Hen
lopen Light from Rehobolh yesterday
afternoon. The sleet made the telephone
communication poor. but turned the
pine woods into a fairy spectacle. lhe
pine needles were coated with Ice. max
ing a gorgeous rainbow glitter today.
Wednesday night the Rehoboth wafer
main showed signs OF giving way, and
the water was shut of until morning
Rehoboth dwellers put In a busy after
noon on Wednesday illling buckets,
pitchers and pals. with water against
a possible several days drouth.
The resort Is not In the least dis
couraged by the inroads OF the storm.
There are 5000 or $1,000 on hand for
the town 20 spend in repairs; good lum-
Der strews the beach. and there are
fifty more applicants for cottages next
Evening journal., 1920-02-07
ITALY URGES
AMERICA SAID
in ADRIATIC
Contlnued dom Flrst Page.

Continued rom Fist rage.
ally would be detrimental TO Great Brit
ain and France.
After the attack Nltti admitted he had
written to Lansing and asked Cesaro
how the letter came into his possession.
Many deputies questioned the genuine
ness Of the document.
Ceasaro's speech followed caller at
tacks upon the premier VINO was de-
Tended by Deputy Revione. II II comes
10 a choce between Dalmatia and
Fiume. Italy must choose Fiume, RC-
vione asserted. Socialists constantly in
terrupied the speakers.
Deputy CiccOtti said the sudden
change OF the Allied attitude, giving
consent 10 enforcement Of the past 0f
London. was alarming. The Allies, he
said, now probably are attempting 10
plunge Italy into a dangerous situa-
tion to compel her to enter the prOpOs-
ed o-British-ltalian alliance. Gle
cotti asked Premier Nitti whether Al
lied consent depended upon his promise
10 enter the proposed alliance.
Evening journal., 1920-02-07
MusKRAT pELTs SELL HIGHER.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 6.--Record prices for
pelts We're obtained az the third ses-
sion of the fur auction sale at the In
ternational Fur Exchange. Two thou
sand cross fox pelts brought from $50
to 500 each, while 625,0c0 first GLASS
seal rats imuskratsl were bid up to
prices ranging from 50 TO $3.50 each
This showed an advance OF 30 per cent
over prices fetched at the last previous
fur auction.
The sale opened with an Offering o.
6o0OO clvet cats. which brought from
so cents to si.s6 each. an advance OF -
per cent. over last September's prices
4 lot Of brown dressed muskraD
brought $3.50 TO $3.50 each. Dyed
seal muskrats brought $3.50 to $61o
each.
Evening journal., 1920-02-07
STARVING MAN Is HEIR no FORTUNE

LONDON, Feb. 6.-Found starving in
a wretched shack. John Francis, Strand
bootblack, is entitled 10 $4,000 as the
heir of a friend OF his mother.
Evening journal., 1920-02-07
SAYS nuI. CANE DIjRrvC Ap,zF

LONDON. Feb. Gle gave me the
bill while was In pain and paid 10
when ! was In a daze." declares the pc
ution Of a man who protests his dem
lists bill before fair-price magistrate.
Evening journal., 1920-02-07
HORSE FOLLOWS his
MISTRESS TO GRAVE

LON, Feb. 7-Dafrodil,r blooded
horse. was shot here in accordance with
the win OF his mistress. Mrs. J. W.
Nfartindale. Mrs. Martindale wrote: IT
die have the horse follow me-"
Evening journal., 1920-02-07
WOULD KEEP rF4E
HOME FIRES BITRNrNC

LONDON. P b. IA Dockers' Un'on
leader recently called on the Transport
Workers Federation 20 refuse TO
handle more coal for abroad we
have right 10 see that our children
do not go to bed cold" he said
Evening journal., 1920-02-07
EVERYBODY GorvG TO
"nOLT. Up" IN ALASKA

SEATTLE. Feb. Twenty cases OF
talcum powder have b'en honght here
for shipment 10 The Alaska Epz-ueering
Commission railway camps in Alaska.
Evening journal., 1920-02-07

The want aa~ wir he q ior1ta Ia
srilclof: will sell furniture and ma
chinefy for the coming two weeks and
metal workers are under favorable
ruling.
Evening journal., 1920-02-07

OF votes FOR women may he passed upon
by the people at the election to be held
next November.
Respectfully yours,
THOMAS +. G0RMLEY."
Evening journal., 1920-02-07

Persons Of this date using the Want
Ads for new positions will get early
results.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-04-15
THAT DULL ACTING

Don't worry and complain about a bad back Get rid of it. For weak kidneys, lame aud achy backs, your neighbors recommend Doan's Kidney Pills Ask your nelghbor! Read this statement
 C Nj Glenn. retired farmer, 120i Hickory St Mena says T am glad of the opportunity 10 recommend Doan's Kidney Pills for I know they are good My kidneys bothered me quite 8 b.t some years ago Ny back ached day and night There was sort of a dull heavy ache across my kid. neys. When I stopped over ! could hardly traghten up again The kid. ney secrctions were highly colored and burned in passag A friesd advised me to use Deans Kidney Pills so | did I only took two boxes and they rid me of the trouble l think the world of Doans'
 Price 60c at all dealers. Don't simply ask for they remedy -get Doans Kidney P the same that Mir. Glenn had Foster Mnburn Co. Mfrs. Buffalo. \. Y.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-04-15
TRUTHFUL

young foreigner was being tried in court and the questioning by the lawyer on the oposite side began. Now Lasky, what do you do?' 'Nen?" asked Lasky. When you work, of course,' said the lawyer.
 'Vy, work"
 T know" said the lawyer, but what att
 At bench"
 "0hl" groaned the lawyer. Where do you work at bench?" Tn factory
 What kind of factory" Brick"
 You make bricks?"
 No; de factory is made of bricks !" Now, Lasky, what do you make in that factory"
 Eight dollars a week
 No, no' What does the factory maker"
 T dunno lot of money. ! think !" Now, listen, What kind of goods does the factory producer "Oh," said L.asky. good goods. " T know; but what kind of good goods 2"
 Tine best
 The best there is" "Of what?9
 ''Of dose goods
 Your honor said the lawyer. T give up.~
The Mena weekly star., 1920-04-15
THROWS 4 NATURALs.
 LUCKY AL" PAYS $2oo

By International News Servicel
 Kansas City, Mo. April S-'Lueky seven" spelled disaster for Al Fields, negro dealer in supplies for ecrap shooters, when he was haled before Judge Fleming in the South Municipal Court here the other day Fields was charged with having loaded bones" in his possession.
 Them dice ain't loaded, Judge. :" Fields protested
 We'll see" replied the Court.
 The Judge rattled the bones" three times-the count was seven
 Jest luck" insisted Fields.
 Then the Judge tried again stin seven.
 Two hundred dollars" snapped the Court.
The Mena weekly star., 1920-04-15
TWO DEAD AT TONGA CITY
-Four Others Injured by Explosion
 in Cafe Kitchen.


 Ponca City. April S.-Two persons are dead, three are suffering from serious injuries in a hospital here and four sustained minor injuries as the result of an explosion in the kitchen of the Ferndale cafe building at l2;S0 o'clock this morning which caused property loss of $75.000 The building which housed the cafe, with a rooming house above 1t, was completely wreck ed and theater building next door was badly damaged by the explosion while many windows in the immediate vicinity were shattered
 C, w Miner. cook in the cafe, and Miss Viola Ammann, waitress, re- ceiyed injuries from which they died a short time later. R. L. Hawkins and Henry Grady negro. both dishwashers, and c W Bunch, a Penea City street department employe, received serious injuries The latter was struck by flying debris while standing outside the building Physicians, however. hope for the recovery of all three