davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-10
New : ORR Produce Market

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2 1sae, su--uE clear %. q - WI
~ cLs-a- ST. Er1ls 20 Q H. 81 haI12zaA
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ma ---zrl4.HIed IS ~stng=- From ma"
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IN 70 -H POINTS iouHr sic-Dh"- jug g.
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----- E-E-@--ualg ~s-eeluzs -...t'f
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IS cu a. ;%cpFt - n i.T4- pacing s-.':S
cI17---4rrr vrla..Ae SO III n -
~~ear ~ 1ne-ed 500 hrs-E so '.--
f-,arr 1zarlfe~eu flrv-s % n o. sCZ-e- %
ana ntza~,1- western neIns.-t WITS
-r-v- - aE--az S. a 80. Or 8r0wus 81
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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-10
MONMOI II

Ms :. " Henderson anc sur Ca-I
GnC MI We of Boston ware IN
: arm lr.---lr ne lAsT u -na w4ek.
Hiss E-u=- zEsst-I Of = uEusla WIS
M w+-eh End guest o. Nj anC hrs
Z. a 7'-esco--
-a-- 1aw~e~ IA Boston a ne guesr
q ms mU-ner MS. Hau-lce Peters
7--~E Thompson 1t SaDi--.Isr~ was
-e"el--.r z guest Of NJ ana his
Jorn =ewe--
Mr and lrs " : Luge-soI Of
A-1nm QUIZ -neI- snr sunr x II
ge~snE and ms we anC grandson.
1-on4lu .~nG a., and his J1Iianr and
son. No--or 7f Bolster Mills and
a--aasoH E-.unG-e loves ~ " est
bronx wee slnGav guests Of N
ana Mrs A--11 Jl~ = Farrell ana orae~
reiG-1tes n -a--ur.
3l- ane N-s Jorn IF Pierce ana
SONS. -7er--v and 51upa-- were week
enc guests -c M Pierce <a-ru On
Monmouth Edge
EeDunhcur ally waE held a.
CunsLnr nah Wednesday evening.
sent. :. VIII . 5000 abundance I'M
LED s1areE Senator Thomas Z C-ago
ut FennEyi wanna and Eun ALTON
nt+ier. South PARIS adc~esseo me
cL--ZenE ar MONMOUTH ana VICINITY
upon the poil-IE,A. ISSUES u the dav
hi t--alGo discussed the ra-rfr ann
ne league n1 Nations. Lii Wheel
q talked on -i1.zenBh1p exnIa.r, N
me difference pe-wee.r q r,g-.zen ana
al 1rnaAfLart- state Senator Arthur
hlck presided Two mem Bsrs Of
The v oman Eepubncan committee.
A~s. Bertha P-escur-. chairman and
BIS. z = Whiting were seated OF
the stage
hi and Ms 2 l. Cheney .T--.
entertained TWO zAbses a. whist. Fl
DAY evening. The guests were NJ
ana Mrs. Ben Bamln Garti.rss~ Of
Chelsea Mass. NJ ana Ms. Jnnn
HllIxsr and Ai- and Ms x = Whit
ing OF Munm ou-t TIehcIuus -e-
-+s.snmanls were serted
Dr. TwIrcheli gaze ms Illustrated
lecture On -'Fs-ofitAhie -ETsl-mInE on q
rev acres. Experience OF - Years
aT North Monmouth Thursday eve
ming. Sent a.
Mrs. Mnr-ls Eowes nr Wesrb-oos
WIS me sTast Of ner Parents Mr.
ana Mrs. u ( LuEiesui on Tuesday
and Wednesdav
ms. 6eien CaruLne-~s ana dnurtl-
}er- Mrs. Elrl-a Caasmau Of Wake
ileic. Mass, are guests Ems week al
ne home Of C--orge TIourn.
M~s. Cora Morris mas SOLD hs-
cor1StEe Il the tllhe le IA N Rich
i-11snn and son. Frank Richardson.
Mrs Bertha Prescott passed IN.
Weekend II CORNISH
Ne 7 v. EaIIIday and son. Ma
COIN ot ~ aEilInCrDn Z =. whn ,laue
pt-@n VISITING -eia1lues IN Gown. l..fr
u ednesttay 70 vlsir fer faw dHvs IN
LEWISTON as guests OF 1zTanuB.
Al rs Grace Thompson lefr Tuesday
Tor Springfield. Mass To resume he-
school work
Mrs Sylvester Erpgran. Mics Mar
ss1Ar-a1 ana Master PAM BrnE-an OF
Auburn Recently were CHESTS Of NJ
anG airs. r. Z. Merrill
III anG Mrs. Nicklesss OF Wev-
mouth Aiass. Mr. ana Mrs. Giur-
son u MerinsI- Conn, VINO have
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-10
50star Produce Market

Boston SEPT
-T-r--auYrH v-f1Dis Ez--le . -
S-EE-EE--as - d % firsLs 81
9 81
E-SE-F-esn esinJee .*@@S4-
y~TZ-<r -ezls-vv So n -
E--r<E-svza-ryv aar7r,.r-v = a Sn.
WESTERN eE-~as g. q %
~ l-7T-z5--rJr-fur n7-er1r- -9i.-It
sacEEs =ra.c..al rrlr--s $50 q -.
standard - n I8-S-
EI~-Nr -.nnr'1- "su-a
N5-5u-IrE @na~ 90.
--TancV ~ oOIIRG= 90 ~
DCJEA-aledlurr BACKS @s10
POT A-r71 EzS--E-aE7-ts'--1 si,nTs =. n
45r 7r- nH--a rar-Tses LaUH mt Der
husuei. Maine - q -" rsr +nu Faures-
szgs-@cs 9.se pFr nsEyT-G.
AR-No qua-a-IUnE arG44aDie.
-AL-1sG 80
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-10
Lakeview Orchard Farm;
Yarss IncBEne S360a

You se1 valuable crupR z taken now
leading farming town whe-s IrCharrs-
ing uAgs big profits, l4t acres ma
cfrsu<-pvurkeu ielIig. sprlnE-HET Er-RT
Dasrure. 10 curds pulp. sac cnrsis fIre-
wind large QUANTITY thinner. 4sie vauug
bearing ample sl-sas. other fruit. Burn-
arH Iszsss. HsusrIiricsur view .--ruurn
muse mig barr. sin. running wafer
6fi-F- pouIr-~ nuasF garage, other
buildings owner retiring. quick hE-e-
gets par growing crops everything
xsSau eaEy fsrns Details page 6
Struts ZIG -uUsr-zrsd Caraiug Farm
HRruEinE throughout MANI states
-ppv Free E-RDC- FARM AGENCY
Soc ?, 2iG South hing. 5uETnr-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-10
Mr aac Ne. 7 o. vo,k ana -hnrI..s

1i- = '-''~
- IN ''---'. IL
- ~ ~ - = ---
--...... ----....---.. ..- -,.u--..-..s
-" Go -'--''- 49, AZ
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rs
= u = ''fs' '''- : TIFF 1l1- 1l
-" - ar
r.
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e.
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% ri 4'''
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p
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hlz- A-cia ~wA"neF gAs gone -n
" "a eI-''-iit WI1@-@ she Is caENns -oF
ne T"UHE lI1=7rs''- %. Nj anc
Is. EoAor A-t@v WHO Is CRUCIAL
III
-slaste~ STANLEY Baker WIN mas
nos.r listing a. nj nome 81 ms
Gnci+ Ross Baker -Dr ne pas
He.l.- gi.s ~e-uy'ned q Ms hnme z
Bingham.
Ms. Manor spauidlne mas -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-10

On FEu1n. ser. g
TTrrsaEz~ prices wnrTr I'D WIFI a -usr To-
ttfs-- OWING 70 reduction NJ CiIs govern
Yrlt.t1- ez--zyT7fg-A NJ rilFz -a3N srfrTnE crop
The advance. however. was not wei
rrla sr7rz1raec and me H1ArkRt closed IN
settled Is n cents nat higher Win
rsecprTls7a- - ~ - - auE March
>. -. -n-r r1r1Isnsn Z - ~ Is
cents cirwn, CATS unchanged E1Nl-S an
higher ana TTruviEIDus Il rise II q
- "a rsrrs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-10

Ihs forg-s1 rnnr--ts arch IN tn1 wurin
Is Bcfng constructed as : mar. or mr.
n-FdEs across tfie AsssIssf1pi Rive Al
AInur4poils- L Is ASp fe=r lunx. with
s~o SEPARATE rims each Z f=rs w.ar zuu
r fe-t tiiraN an tnr nzsr and =igsIt ie..
t1irK AZ tttr TOWN. with a rlse OF ss lee.
Ehr-r arr TWO End arches TO me. sirrruSr
snr Egs ie=- and I'm urns= IS tsEs innx.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-10
Find Profit and Pleasure In Reading and Acting Promptly On These Ads
Presto Chance

Your surplus personal property Is turned n1e
ready money quickly through the Journals For
Sale Column There : 2 constant demand for
household articles and second hand merchandise
Of al sorts Try For Sale" al uoegy and De
ready for immediate results.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-10

Articles <nr Sale s.
BGOk-Every business man VERY
member u d board Of trade c!IaTnnt..
u l.unrnr-re. NJ cDnIue-cla- ciun
4-rre-v INCARCERATION ever nanKe-
aver- wumHu acTfUe II afA--s u me
dav sue-y lDra-IRn. tehctler and
-nlnkrng person. should reac Some
-tag TINS n me -Tr-lE DOOR WIN
-nr mig pu-DuSe Of wt1lcn rou nave
heard ma ever ampIu-eT snnulG
r. ruuuer IN furnish d CODY 70 ever
--ruulCre as an aIu ~ sI-a.gr{ rrInF-
ing alung 4cuuDnIC lines II snnuiG
pe- veaC ~ svs-ypuGy TITS wunusr-u-
some Dog a g-ea- piece %
wu-t, TINS lTEtle booK Is Jus- -ile
-gr- SIZE 1ur me .uR1-pGcErsI. con-
aims only Sky pRgss CAT ne -saG II
a la1-nDu and viii ne READ many
ZINES See -aItUrIE- American
zimmerman. lug II. L32f EH-Ice
Il c3Urn covers. $50 per single cup,
Daue, COVERS q cents per Single
nnDv s. 90 per fv+ cppIss. Mailed To
any aduresE n me United 5taras Nh
-acsIps ~ price @uanrIrr prices
uuutec an -auuesL 2 - Higgins.
publisher Bradbur7 Maine
Read Of rne Wants arr offers n peDpie
vnu knpu. Turn u the Want AZ
cas..rlIn
[-rs- something" -siepnUn- 4 ''-oHT
and Found" al uDw -1r turnnr-nw
paper
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-10

Niss Dnrurfry Smith uf Providence
z Z formerly " Oakland VINO Is
uass,nr ner vacaziun WITH ner Sister
Ms. Merton Drummond or SIDNEY
WIS calling an friends n rUwn a ed
nestta-.
Mr.. and Mrs Ola Carter Of =
paversnlr--. Fla who are -Isir1nE
-eia-.vas IT LOWE ware guests Thurs
efr~- NJ Mrs. Carter brother anG VIE.
M ann Mrs Thomas Walker
The condition or-haries York. VINO
ms been quite Ill al nis nome on rife
CORNER If Eeutn ana OAK streets. y
somewhat improved.
Mrs. Sarah Lar-ng entertained r;le
Fidelity Class Of the F-es 5apIlst
church Tnursfav afternoon a. rne
home Of Miss Clara aiauTsr on Hlgf
street There was GunG Attendance
auc during the afternoon which w#e
uRsHed in sneia. W.T., lEt1r refresh
msrrs were served
Mrs Wilbur Bradbury aun NJ. anC
Mrs Moses Crosby NJ Fairfield and
their guests Air and Mrs. Frank VIII
#on and dHugiirar Irene ~ FwriEnn.
were recsur v,sirors al -hs hume Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-10

Chicago Cattle Market
Chicago. sent g.
~A--- F-zsretuts - asn al dsHfr-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-09-10
funeral SERVICES %ur Ms. -Iz-fe
Mrans-

The -uneral sH-vlcss f0r Jnt LATE
Mrs LIZZIE Masnsr, which were held
ThUrsEay a41e-uDDn a O ciucE.
standard -me. II the nome Of nsr
hruEner. F-ank Estes o. summer
sr-aer were largely Attended ana me
du-ai offerings were mani and beau
ri%11!. Few X asrun ? Holman Of me
Methodist cnu--- 0fficIa-ed auG ne
bearers We're, Frank Charles. and
Nelson Estes. Esurv AGams. Ces,lie
Estes anc N c 9uIliJsr The ~e~
mains were taken 70 Rurne 4ur nu-1al-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-11-05

arrive in this country with little or
no money. If they could be put iE
touch with the various lumber com
panies they could be placed on lands
on which they could begin making
money with practically no invest
ment and in few years own the
land and be independent. And it i.
evident that something must be
done along this line. Work in the
cities is getting more scarce. We
were speaking with representative
of one of the local concerns the
other day, who was down among the
large manufacturing cities, and he
said ''it isn't any trouble to get mer
now" The automobile plants partic
ularly are cutting forces. This will
help to stabilize the labor situation.
for the automobile manufacturers
were taking men from other indust-
ries, including the farms, where they
were more essential, because they
could afford to pay advanced wages.
With the reduction of forces there
the movement to the farm ought to
be encouraged in every way possible,
governmental effort. Amigo Journal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-11-05
Meet Tuesday Night

Owing to delay in receiving the
last lecture of the woman's citizen
ship class, it was impossible to COM
bine the two final lessons in the last
meeting as was planned and an
nounced last week. Consequently
the last class will be held next Tues
day night, November 9th, at the high
school, at the same hour as the other
lectures have been given. Prin. #!
E. Marshall, in charge Of the course,
urges all who have been attending to
come for the final number, and an in
vitation is extended to any others
who have not been regular attendants
to come Tuesday night. The final
number will be resume of what has
been given before, and will give all
those who have any questions to ask,
a chance to clear up any points upon
which there may be doubt.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-11-05
Live Stock Exposition

Preparations for the World
Greatest Live Stock Exposition at
Chicago during the first week OF
December are now well under way.
Each season this spectacle of animal
life is given a new stage setting, in
volving the labor of hundreds OF men
for several weeks and an expend1-
ture of many thousand dollars.
Part Of this is necessitated by essen
tial convenience for man and beast;
part goes to furnish the coloring
that has given the Exposition atmo-
spheric brilliancy, intensified as each
season rolls around. An enormous
sum is required for light effects, a
feature of the International that
has always been abreast and much OF
the time in advance of such improve
ment as electrical ingenuity de-
velops. This year number OF scenic
novelties have been introduced, ar
rangement of exhibits has been per.
focted and more 0IaDordIo ScIIIA6
given the latest addition to this az
gregation Of spectacles-the Grain
and Hay Show, under the auspices
Of the Chicago Board of Trade.
When the gates are thrown open
10 the public November 9th, a
month hence, all this elaborate and
expensive getting-ready program will
insure the most successful Inter.
national Live Stock Exposition since
the Inauguration of that enterprise
which has been effective in promoting
the welfare and progress of the live
stock industry of all sections OF
North America.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-11-05

continued control of the state legisla-
ture in such majorities that no coali.
ton of Nonpartisan league and So
cialists may constitute majority.
Victor Berger (Soc.) conceded the
election of Stafford (Rep.) his oppo-
nent for congress in the fifth con
gressional district.
Harding and Coolidge carried Wis.
consin by large majorities.
The Republicans carried the state
ticket, headed by John j. Blaine, can.
didate for governor.
Lenroot (Rep) maintains sub
stantial lead over Thompson (Ind.)
in the race for the United States
senate.
The Milwaukee county Republican
ticket was swept over in it's entirety
in the Republican avalanche of votes
ousting the Socialists.
Harding and Coolidge carried all
states except those in the south
with a few western states still in
doubt.
The Republicans also gained deci
sive majorities in both senate and
house-Milwaukee Journal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-11-05
Completed Work Of
New Organization
Eagle River Development AS
ISOLATION Now Established
Body for Advancement
of Community Good.

At the meeting for election of of
ficers of the Eagle River Develop
ment Association held at the Club
rooms last evening, the following d.
rectors we're elected: Fred l'ehn,
w. HI. Bent, E. ". Ellis, G. II. Hal,
Thos. Macquaker, A. H. We'll.
For directors on The Board of the
Northern Wisconsin Development
Association: Geo. e. O'Connor, E. w.
Ellis and G. H. Wiegand were chosen.
The board of seven direct tor S
elected A. H. We'll, presidents; G. H.
Hall. w. H. Bent, vice presidents;
F. W. Carter, secretary; Fred Behn,
treasurers Taos: Macqnaker. director.
A resolubion offered by Jos. f. Ha-
brich called attention to the fact that
the Wisconsin state fair dates for
1921 had been set to begin even earlier
than this year, and that the Eagle
River Development Association pro-
test against such dates as discrimin-
ating against the agricultural inter-
ests of upper Wisconsin, and that
such protest be presented to the
state fair board and to all the county
fair associations Within the territory
of the Northern Wisconsin Develop
ment Association and to the secre-
tary of that body. The resolution
was passed unanimously.
The regular meetings of the organ
ization will be held at the Club
rooms on the first Thursday evening
of each month.
About sixty were present and paid
their mem bership dues and number
of others will join at the next meet
ing. Every man i'll town should be-
long as the entire purpose is to work
for the common welfare of all.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-11-05
PHELPS NEWS

The supper given by the Ladies
Aid last Friday evening was very
well attended. The Halloween deco
rations made a decided hit and the
daintily served and substantial meal
was appreciated by those attending.
About forty dollars were realized
from the supper.
Mr.. and Mrs. Knott and family
moved to Phelps last Monday and are
residing on Lake Front
Verne Richards was seen on our
streets last Saturday. Come again,
Verne, we are always glad to see
you.
Election excitement ran high and
signs of relief were audible when we
found that our townsman Hunter Case
had a large majority.
The Halloween Carnival at the
Phelps graded school was decided
success. About sixty-five dollars net
was the amount announced This will
be paid on the Colonial monograph
which was purchased from Mr. Van
Bussum last week.
The Phelps Band gives another
of their enjoyable dances Friday eve
ming. Come and help out good
cause.
Several Of the Phelps teachers are
enjoying this week at the State
Techers' Convention at Milwaukee,
leaving Wednesday morning and re.
turning Monday OF next week
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Smith re-
ceived word Tuesday that Mrs.
Smiths father had died. They left
for Woodruff Tuesday afternoon.
Superintendent and Mrs. A. ].
Austin and Miss Beversdorf, accom-
panied by several Eagle River
teachers attended the Halloween
Carnival.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-11-05
In Appreciation

To the voters of Villas county: AS a
good cheerful loser, wish to thank
my friends for the hearty support
given me at the recent election.
There's sense of satisfaction,
When we feel we've done our best,
Tho we lose out by fraction,
When put to the hardest test
Tho we never wear laurel wreath
Upon our manly brow,
We need not feel that we're beneath
The one WHO wears it now.
We Uried our best to win the race,
And used the strength we had,
Although we failed to win first place,
We ran, and we are glad.
Another, stronger than the rest,
Outsped us from the start;
We simply did our level best,
With body, brain and heart.
We tried to win, the same as she,
But lost through lack of force;
Where there's winner, there must be
A loser, too, OF course.
Tho we do not wear medal bright
Upon our manly breast,
We're satisfied we did just right,
We did our level best.
Yours sincerely
E. f. Hayward.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-11-05
Teachers Institute
Was Best Ever Held
Attendance Large and Con-
ductors Were Excellent
Friday Evenings
Program Good

Opinions of those who were present
place the Villas county teachers in
stitute held at the high school last
Friday and Saturday, as one Of the
best events of the kind ever held here.
The attendance was large and repre-
sentative of the entire county. In
quality of material the programs were
excellent, and under the guidance of
the two conductors and all others
taking part, they were of real help to
the teachers assembled
Pres. v. e. McCaskill of the Super
ior normal and Prof Delos o. Kins-
man of Lawrence college, Appleton,
are capable and energetic conductors.
Their work was appreciated by all
who were present.
Friday evening an entertainment
program had been prepared which in
cluded two splendid addresses by the
conductors and several instrumental
and vocal numbers. This program
was greeted by packed house. Mr.
McCaskill gave a very interesting
talk upon the philosophy of getting
happiness out of misery and his re-
marks were full of amusing anecdotes
and lots of good sound sense on the
subject of everyday living. Prof.
Kinsmanl followed with much ap-
preciated talk on the League of Ma
tons He discussed the events that
led up to its formation and made very
clear the workings of the League.
Being professor Of economics at Law
renee college, he was in a position to
give some enlightening facts on the
League from strictly non-partisan
standpoint The audience availed
themselves Of the opportunity to ask
questions and take part in the dis
cussion which followed, giving many
their first real understanding of the
great issue.
The institute closed Saturday after
noon.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-11-05
Annual Convention

The annual school board conven-
ton will be held at the court house
Wednesday, November 10. The law
provides that leach district clerk
shall, and the director and treasurer
may, attend such convention" They
are allowed four dollars day and
mileage at the rate of three cents a
mile each way.
Everyone who is interested in our
schools is invited to come. Remem-
Der the date, Wednesday, November
10. A. A. Thompson, state rural
school inspector, will conduct the
convention.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-11-05
Veteran Editor Dead

Jas. M. Pierce, editor of the Wiscon-
sin Farmer and other farm journals,
died suddenly at his home in Des
Moines, Monday. Mr.. Pierce was one
of the best friends the farmer has ever
had and was one Of the best all
around editorial writer's that we have
been afmiliar with n the many years
that we have read the Wisconsin
Farmer, and his weekly live editorial
comment on the worlds current events
will be greatly missed by his great
army of readers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-11-05
SAWYER NEWS

The Sewing Circle met with Mrs.
Louis Denk Wednesday afternoon.
Herman Fabian returned from
Wausau Saturday.
Carl Lovick of Chicago is visiting
his sister, Mrs. H. Schuyler.
Miss Florence Cook attended the
Teachers Institute at Eagle River
Friday and Saturday. She was accom-
panied by Evelyn Warner
Otto LEM, who has been doing car
penter work for Mr.. F. S. James,
drove to Merrill this week. From
there he will go to Chicago for a
few days visit.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-11-05
American Legion Officers

The American Legion elected the
following officers for the coming year
Wednesday night: R. White, P. c.:
H. Rade Jr., V. P. G, Arthur Rod
erick. Adj, Fred Sailer, Pr: Jas,
Hayden, Hist HI. Merical, NJ. A;
b. Surges, Chap.
Installation ceremonies will be
held at the Woodmen hall this Fri
day evening closing an elaborate
supper furnished by the Post.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-11-05
influence Of Music.

According &c the National Kinder
garten association. music Is to take a
prominent place in the education OF
little children. Every home needs mu.
sic, is the assertion OF the association.
Children are happier and healthier
when they go to sleep or wake up
singing. The National Kindergarten
association quotes Josef Hoffman, as
saying that music Is a spiritual infiu-
,ence and draws the conclusion that
the music which fills the minds OF
children in a more or less unconscious
way makes for continual JOY and hap
Diness.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-11-05
In Appreciation

Iwish again to express to the men
and women of Villas county my sin
cere appreciation of the support CIV
en- me for County Clerk, and to say
that hope to show by my admins
tration of the office that the conf
dence was not misplaced.
! Yours sincerely,
MARY HOUG.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-11-05

Beginning Sunday, Oct. 81, new
time card went into effect on this
branch of the C. & N. w. Ry. The
south bound passenger train is now
due Eere at 9:58 a. M, and the freight
at 10:45. North bclnd, the freight
is due at 1885 p, m. and the rassen-
ger at 3:O5.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-11-05
Immigration Contin ues

Some seven thousand immigrants
are arriving daily in this country
from Europe Couldn't few Of these
be directed to Langlade county and
placed on the cut-over lands that are
looking for settlers instead of herd
ing them in cities, where many of
them become burdens upon the com
munity? Many of these families
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-11-05

NOTICE. A Rummage Sale for
the benefit of needy families will be
held al the Roderick building, Satur-
day, Nov. 18th. All those who have
surplus old clothing or other useful
articles are urged to contribute
such articles to a worthy cause.