davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-11-19
COMPLETE RETURNS

Complete official returns show
that 1,211 votes were cast for gov
ernor in the state of Wisconsin, di-
yided as follows: Mccoy, DEM,
277,755; Tubbs, pro, 6,OS4; Blaine,
rep, 366,S47; Coleman, Soc, Tits.
Blaine's lead over Mccoy is 1882.
Mccoy carried eight of the seventy
one counties in the state Kenosha,
Langlade, Oneida, Racine, Rock, Wal
worth. Waukesha and Winnebago
For senator, Lenroot polled 282,-
1879 votes, Thompson 236,478 votes,
Reinsch S9,281 votes, Weber $3.50
votes Lenroot's lead is 46,761.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-11-19
F. r. A. OFFICERS

Tuesday evening the F. R. A.
held public installation of officers.
Supreme President E. r. Hicks of
Oshkosh and District Organizer G.
Swedberg of Rhinelander officiated in
the ritual work. The following ofic-
ers were duly sworn in:
President James White.
Vice-Pres -James Merical.
Sec. Treas. -Mrs. Robt. Felt.
Sergeant James Merical.
Asst Serg Clarence Rand.
Doorkeeper Clarence Rand.
Messenger Frank Mills.
Judges-Robt Felt, Andrew Man
beck, A. w. Thorpe.
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE REVIEW.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-11-19
OPEN MACHINE SHOP

F. ]. Thrun left Wednesday for
Milwaukee and Chicago for the pur-
pose of buying complete machine
shop equipment which he will set up
for winter in the Chas. Pride black
smith shop. In the spring he will build
modern shop on adjoining ground
and will do a general business in that
line. Those who are familiar with
his ability as first class machinist
know that he will be able to handle
everything that can be done in re-
pair work even to the extent Of
building it over new.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-11-19
NEARING COMPLETION

The mill of the Wis. Mich, Lbr. Co.
is rapidly approaching completion and
machinery being placed in position.
A crew of smoke stack erectors be-
gan raising the 100 foot stack last
week, consisting of twenty sections
of five foot boiler iron seven feet in
diameter. The unusual sight of men
working suspended in air that far
from the ground caused large at
tendance by spectators while the
work was in progress.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-11-19
WILL OPEN BAKERY

An industry that will fill long-felt
want will shortly begin operations in
town. John Blair formerly residing
near the Big ST. German dam has de-
clded to open bakery shop in the
Sanborn building on Wall ST., where
the Gaffney barber shop was formerly
Eagle River and vicinity has long
needed home bakery and there is no
question but that the proprietor will
lind the undertaking successful from
the start.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-11-19
RUMMAGE SALE

The Rummage Sale under the aus
pices of the Eagle River Woman
Club was held in the Review building
Saturday and large amount of SER
vieeab1e clothing sold at very low
prices, according many who wished to
prepare for winter at sums within
the reach of any pocketbook Total
receipts were about $40, and the un-
sold goods were taken over by Jos. F.
Habrich who will distribute them
where needed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-11-19
Deer Hunting Season
Will Open on Sunday
Strict Observance of One Buck
Law Will Insure Continu-
ance Of It-Violations
Will Close It.


According to Conservation Com
missioner W. E. Barber of Madison,
there will be fully as many hunters
out after deer this season as there
were last. To date there have been
issued 1000 licenses less than the
157,828 issued last year, but there is
almost week between now and the
opening of the deer season.
The season opens November 21st
and lasts until November Both. De-
cember 1st and End will be allowed
as days of grace to ship deer. AS in
former years, a resident license costs
ST. The only change made in the
deer laws is that the killing of does
and of sfawns of either sex shall be
prohibited and no person shall kill
more than one buck with horns, not
less than three inches in length
The one buck law now in force
was in operation four years ago and
then repealed because of complaints
that so many does and fawns were
left dead in the woods. This year
the commission again put the law
into effect, after hearings in the q
deer counties.
'.The commission is going to use
every effort possible to demonstrate
the one-buck law as conservative
measure for does and fawns" said
Commissioner Barber.
Four years ago, when the law was
in force, 5000 deer were shipped
from the hunting fields, and it was
estimated that twice as many more
were carried away in automobiles,
making approximately 10000 deer
killed in Wisconsin that year. The
lumber will doubtless be about the
came this season
"The new deer tags must be a
source of interest to those hunters
who have received them" said Mr.
Barber, for many have written for
new ones because they inadvertently
locked theirs while experimenting
with them The tags consist of a
strip Of tin with a ball and slot at
one end. on which is stamped the
xeaf ana license number The other
end is run through the gambrel of
the deer and then slipped into the
ball. This automatically locks, and
as it is impossible to pull it out, it
promises to be very satisfactory
method of tagging deer"
Whether or not Wisconsin will
have closed season for deer in the
near future depends upon the spirit
Of the hunters in the woods this fall
The one-buck law was repealed sew
eral years ago because of the COM
plant of many does and fawns being
killed. 1t is again in force this year
with the provision that only bucks
with horns not less than three inches
in length may be killed. Conserva-
ton Warden H. J. Oberholtzer, upon
authority from, headquarters, states
that it is up to the hunters as to
whether the season will be entirely
closed for a period of several years
in the future. Their strict adherance
to the letter of the law will keep
the one-buck law in effect. If many
violations should occur and does and
fawns are killed the sentiment will
undoubtedly be for the elimination
of the present law, andN that will
mean a closed season for several
years.
The majority of sportsmen favor
the present law and if they see to
it that the killing of does and fawns
is prevented there will undoubtedly
be deer hunting for many years to
come.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-11-19
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Sunday next before Advent
Holy Eucharist, 7:15 a. m.
Sunday school $50 a. m.
Holy Eucharist, 1915 a. m.
Evensong, 7::3O p. m.
Rev, Everett B. Ellis. Priest.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-11-19

Exceptional children cannot profit
from regular school work. They
should be cared for in special
classes. Their safety and the well
fare Of society demands this. Wis
consin is meeting their needs,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-11-19

The English Light Opera Company,
first number of the lecture course,
Thursday, December End, is an or
ganization of six excellent artists
whose aim is to present some of the
best light opera music in a manner
that will meet the approval of the
most exacting musical critic and yet
prove entertaining to the SO called
average audience With this purpose
in mind two distinct programs have
been arranged for. the present season
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-11-19
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday school at 900 a. m.
English services at 9:45 a. m.
German services at 1O:45 a. m.
All are cordially invited.
JOS. D. KRUBSACK, Pastor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-11-19

Program number one will be a pres
entation of the favorite comic opera
isle of Dreams" in three acts Par
ticular care has been paid to costum-
ing and stage. effects. Program num-
Der two will consist of two parts:
The first part will include solos, duets,
trios, quartets and ensemble numbers.
The second part will be tabloid
presentation of the famous Gilbert &
Sullivan Opera, Patience.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-11-19

School progress can be measured.
This saves time and money. Does
your school use standard tests?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-11-19

The Navarro Trio, last number of
the lecture course, is billed for
Eagle River Saturday, April 2, 1921.
An account of their work on the ~
ceunr platform is quoted:
"An ideal combination of music
and entertainment The instrumental
ton is the most perfect small or
chestra, violin-cello-piano. Vocally
we have two sopranos and con-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-11-19
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Services for November 18th:
Sunday School --.-----.------- 10000 a. m.
Preaching ...--.-.....---..-,...- 11:OO a. m.
Bible Study Hour Wednesday, -
-.----.---. ---7:3O p. m.
Democracy demands good schools.
How shall we get them? Employ the
best of teachers. Pay good salaries.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-11-19

tralto, and we have two readers in
the company. The music is nearly
all of the better class, but is always
interesting and appealing Miss Dor
othy Ann Condit is yiolinist extra
ordinary, and also is a we'll schooled
reader. Miss Imogene Combes is
cellist and contralto, also plays piano.
Miss Bloomquist is the soprano and
pianist"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-11-19

ADVERTISE IN THE REVIEW
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-11-19

Elmer Udkler accompanied by his
sister, Lila, spent the weekend in
our village
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-05-15
ABOLISH THIS COURT

The law establishing a Juvenile
Court in Chicago is responsible for
nine-tenths of the crime.
Most of the murders and all OF the
holdups are committed by youths in
their teens.
Those ruffians are all wards of the
Juvenile Court.
And of the Feeble Minded reform.
ers' who weie responsible for its
creation.
The police force is powerless to
handle young criminals.
The Juvenile Court was established
for their protection and they know It.
The bankers and business men who
furnished money and wrote letters
favoring a Juvenile Court here for
the protection of young criminals
must feel proud of their work.
All of the bank stickups have been
the work of juvenile offenders.
The reform lizards and sob sisters
who support the Juvenile Court with
their moral influence always get
busy when the police arrest boys who
are unusually bad.
Unusually bad boys must be pro.
tected from police brutality.
The police recently rounded up a
gang Of young ruffians who confessed
to committing twelve murders and lac
holdupe and robberies.
Every day the police station where
this awful gang of thieves and bloody
murderers are confined is visited by
reformers who poster the police to
death with warnings not to abuse
these boys" or treat them harshly
The people are sick and tired OF
this rubicund rot and want the Ju
venile Court abolished.
And the sooner the better.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-05-15
GOVERNOR Low
DEN'S ASSISTANTS

Department Of Trade and Commerce.
Director--William H. Boys, Streator,
$4,000.
Assistant Director-James 8. Bald
win, Decatur; $4,000.
Superintendent Of Insurance-Fred
W. Potter, Albion; $4,000.
Fire Marshal-John Gambler, Otta-
wa; $4,000.
Chief Grain nspector-walter e.
Schmidt, Chicago; $1,000.
Department Of Finance.
Director-Omar II. Wright, Beivi.
dere: $1,000.
Assistant Director - Everett H.
Trip, Belvidere; $4,000.
Administrative Auditor--Jossph G.
Mason. Chicago; $4,000.
Superintendent Of Department Re-
ports-A. 7. Spivey. East st. Louis;
$500.
Department Of Agriculture.
Director--Charles Adkins. Bemsnt;
$4,000.
Assistant Director-H. H. Parks,
sycamore; S3,ouO'
Superintendent Of Foods and Diaries
John B. Neeman, Eigin: $500.
Superintendent Of Animal Industry
w. w. Wright. Toulon; $500.
Chief veterinarian-A. T. Peters.
Peoria; $4,000.
Chief Game and Fish Warden
Ralph r. Bradford. Pontiac: $500.
Department. Of Labor.
Director--Barney Cohen. Chicago;
$1,000.
Assistant Director--Burt @. Bean,
Chicago; $4,000.
Chief Factory nspector--Robert 3.
Jones, Flora; $4,000.
Superintendent Of Free Employment
OfIlces--w. @. Lewman. Danvilis;
$1,000.
Chief Inspector Of Private Employ.
ment Agencies--John J. McKenna,
Chicago: $4,000.
Department Of Mines and Minsrals-
Director-Evan d. John. Carbon
dale; $1,000.
Assistant Director-MaYtin Bolt
Springfield: $4,000.
Department Of Public Works and
euiidlnos.
Director--Leslie d. Puterbaugh. Pso
ria: $4,000.
Assistant Director-Thomas q. Ven
mum. Watseks; $4,000.
Superintendent of waterways---wil
liam L. Sackett. Morris; 5000.
superintendent Of Printing--H. L
Williamson. Springfield, $4,000.
Superintendent Of Purchases and
supplies-Henry H. Kohn. Anna;
5000.
Superintendent OF Hishways-s e
Bradt, De Kaib; 5000.
Superintendent Of Parks-Frank D
Lowman. Sandwich; $500.
Department o. Public Welfare.
Director-Charles II. Thorne. Chi
caso: 5000.
Assistant Director--yames n. Nc
Clure. Carlinville; $4,000.
Fiscal superintendent d. Whip
Springfield; $1,000.
Superintendent Of Charities--A. L
Bowen, Springfield; $4,000.
Superintendent Of Prisons-John L
whitman. Chicago; 5000.
Superintendent OF Pardons and Pa
roles--william Colvin. Springfield
$4,000.
Department. o. Health.
Director-Dr. G. st. Clair Drake
Springfield: $4,000.
Superintendent of Lodging Hous,
nspection-william n. McCulloch
Chicago; 5000.
Department. Of Registration and Edu
cation.
Director--Francis W. shepardsen
Chicago; $4,000.
Superintendent Of Registration
Fred c. Dodds. Springfield; $4,000.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-05-15
DESERVE BETTER PAY

The overworked letter carriers and
postofilce clerks will have to sigh
In vain for more money.
No more deserving class OF men can
be found In the country.
More than that. because of insufil.
cient funds the postal service Is far
from being efficient.
More men and better paid men are
needed.
II necessary the rate Of letter pos.
tage should be raised.
No one complained when the letter
postage was raised from 2 cents to
cents for letters outside the city.
This temporary raise netted Uncle
Sam $li90OO,000 in one year
No one was pleased when the rate
was reduced to 2 cents.
Now the overworked letter carriers
are to have their work increased be-
cause, according to Washington dis.
patch, favorable report on the annual
postoillce appropriation bill. with an
amendment providing for / cent drop
letter rate was ordered by the senate
postotIlce committee.
This benefits the circular fiend and
Injuries the postal service.
~EA
The city department OF gas and cleo
tricity never was In better hands than
IL Is now. William G. Keith, the
commissioner, is an able, honest, and
progressive man.
~6>
Lubiiner and Trinz are building a
new theater. It's located at Madison
and ked2ie avenues, and will seat
some 1000 of the populace. It's to
be called The Panacea.
william H. weDer always made .
good public record.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-05-15

Patrick J. can 70 making q good
record a. trustee Of the Sanitary Dta-
utet Of Chicago.
~dA
DR.. George Sultan always made .
good record In public life.
Maurice T. Cuiierton is much re-
spected As a leader in labor circles.
~
Adam Wolf 10 one OF the most pops
lar men in Chicago. You can't bsaa
him.
Alderman Walter p. steffen is max.
ing q fine record in the city council.
Judge Hickman Seaman fulflls the
expectations Of his friends. His REQ
ord on the bench 10 a good one.
Frank weeser. the we'll known
brewer and business man, 10 talked q
for State Auditor and State Treasures.
He would oil either position we'll
~
Robert II. Taft, tho popular Presi.
dent OF the Lawrence Ice Cream Com
pany Ia one Of the live wires Of the
Chicago business world. Interested
in many active enterprises he is an up
builder Of the city and man who
stands for the encouragement of pros.
perity.
The Chicago Eagle numbers among
Its subscribers the most influential,
most prosperous and most respected
men in Chicago.
II reaches nearly every man Of
standing in the community and all
men who are molders Of public opin.
ion or directors Of public affairs.
II is the guide. mentor and friend
Of every political leader Of every
shade Of opinion.
II is read BY Government. State,
County and City officials.
Il IL read BY q big percentage Of
the legal fraternity. including bench
and bar.
n Is the favorits Of Chicaso's lead.
ing business men.
II reaches all classes In their
homes.
II is in every public once and ev.
cry public library.
II is . paper that Is read BY people
Of standing and influence.
The Eagle goes into every pre-.
cinct in Chicago.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-05-15
NATURALIZATION

Aliens resident within Cook county
may file declarations Of intention to
become citizens, or petitions for nat.
uralization before the clerks Of the
following named courts:
United States District court, room
600 Federal building.
Superior court, room 1877 County
building.
Circuit court, room 412 County build.
ing.
Declarations Of intention may be
filed by aliens IS years of age or over.
No witnesses are required at the time
OF filing declarations, nor Is the alien
required to reside in this country any
specified time prior to the date Of
filing his declaration. Declarations Of
intention are invalid for all purposes
seven years after date Of filing.
Petitions for naturalization or final
papers may be filed after completion
of five years continuous residence In
the United States, but not less than
two years after the date Of declara.
ton OF intention, and the alien must
have resided in the state where his
petition is filed at least one year next
preceding the date Of filing.
II the alien arrived in the United
States after June 20, 1906, certif.
cate Of arrival must be obtained from
the commissioner of naturalization be-
fore filing his petition. Blank forms
for this purpose may be obtained from
the clerk Of either Of the courts Above
| mentioned.
Petitions for naturalization must
be verified by the affidavit OF at least
two credible witnesses, who have per.
sonally known the applicant for at
least five years next preceding the
date OF his application.
A petition for naturalization must
be signed by the applicant in his own
handwriting and he must be able to
speak the English language.
A petition must be filed duly veri,
fled ninety days prior to the date OF
final hearing In court.
Aliens who have resided In two or
more states in this country during
the last five years, or those who have
other complicated questions, should
call on the chief naturalization exam.
liner. room TIC Federal building. where
they will be- fully advised.
Charles A. McCulloch, the popular
manager of the Frank Parmelee Com.
pany, is frequently mentioned for
mayor by Republicans of influence,
There is no more popular man In the
Republican party today than Mr.. Nc.
Culloch. He Is popular with the lead
ers and with the workers. and has
the good will of everybody else. Az
treasurer OF the Republican County
Committee in the last campaign he
did great work for the party.
~
Frank II. Elmore, one of the most
popular men in the financial and bank
ing world, who was formerly connected
with the Continental & Commercial
National Bank, is now president Of the
rapidly growing Bank OF Commerce
& Savings The Bank of Commerce
| & Savings Is located at Michigan
boulevard and Washington street
close to the heart Of Chicago's shop
ping center.
The mention of Alderman William
r. Fetzer for higher honors has
started a boom for that popular man.
His thousands of friends would like
to see him elected States Attorney.
The county clerks office under
Robert NJ. Sweitzer has never known
a scandal. II In clean. efficient and
ably managed.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1920-05-15
DUNTLEY-DAYT co.
PNEUMATIC AND ELECTRIC TOOLS
AND ACCESSORIES
1416 South Michigan Avenue
CHICAGO

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Pnsumstie Rvens Hammers, Pneumatic Chippns Hamms~s
Pnsumsic Drills for wood, Ramnsss,
Pnssmse Hodsr-on Pneumatic Hois.s Cylinder
Hoists Air Comprsssor Air Rscsvs Electric Drills al
Electric Rsds Drl Electric Bench
Grinders Electric Grinders Electric Internal cr.i.r
Electric Bench and Pedestal cndsr high grade e,y
Pnsumse Too Hose couplins quick acting reliable
fined especially for Pneumatic Hammers, specially
pounded for Air Drills Banks
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-20
Action of Labor
 In Memphis Strike
 The Chief Interest

Memphis, Tenn, July 19.-Whether any committee from the trades and labor council would call on the city commission at the regular session to- morrow as the result tonight of the conference of all officials of the trades unions affiliated with the coun- cil in regard to the resignation of the members of the Fire Fighters union was not announced tonight. ,r.
 The conference of the labor officials was in session for several hours be. hind closed doors.
 Announcement was made tonight that six fire stations now are com pletely manned by men regularly as firemen, releasing the volunteers heretofore on duty at them.
 Mayor Paine was advised today by the city attorney that reinstatement of any of the firemen who resigned would be illegal under a recent de- cision of the state supreme court. If the city officials are of any mind to re-employ any of the former members of the department the men must file new applications, the city attorney declared in his report.
 This means that all seniority rights are lost to all such, the city officials point out.
 Mayor Paine also said that regard less of how many of the former fire men made new applications for em- ployment, in the event the city com mission decided to re-employ them, none of the new regular fire fighters would be displaced to make room for the resigned men.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-20
Holds HOWat Must Testify Before
 Industrial Court

Topeka, Kans., July 19.-Presi- dent Alexander M. Howat and other officials of the Kansas Mine Work ers' union, must testify before the new Kansas Industrial Relations court or go to jail, the supreme court here ruled today in upholding decision of Judge Andrew Curran of the Crawford county court, sentenc- ing the officials to jail for refusal to appear before the tribunal.
 Howat, August Dorchy and Thom- as Harvey were subpoenaed last April to give testimony in the courts in- vestigation of conditions in the Kan sas coal fields. They refused to tes- tify. Judge Curran held the posi- tion to be contempt of court and sent them to jail. They were released on appeal bonds, pending the ruling of the supreme court.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-07-20
Southern Papers Oppose Federal
 Rail Ownership

Asheville, N. C., July 19.-The Southern Newspaper Publishers asso- citation, in session here today for the 18th meeting, adopted resolutions op- posing government ownership and op- eration of railways and federal own ership and operation of the coal mines The resolutions, presented by Charles I. Stewart of Lexington, Ky, chairman of the newspaper print committee of the association, were adopted unani- mously.
 The publishers felt that existing conditions were largely responsible for the threatened coal famine and "a great factor in maintaining the pres- ent high prices"
 The making of wood pulp with the aid of cotton linters is not practical, Chairman Stewart reported. His re- port states that over 400 newspapers have promised to stay out of the spot market for newsprint in an attempt to bring down what they term an ab- normal market. The convention got down to work soon after Governor Bickett of North Carolina had deliv- cred an address of welcome.