davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-06-08

Chicago Couple viii Put in
Operation Hosiery on
Yellow Birch Lake.

Mr.. and Mrs. /. X. Hatch of
Chicago. who recently purchased
frontage on Yellow Birch lake be-
tween the Dairy Dollar farm and
the Lake summer home, are erect
ing a main lodge and cottages, in
tending to put in operation a
resort for the accommodation of
tourists.
The new business will be known
as yellow Birch Lodge" and will
be opened about the fifteenth of
July. They will accommodate
about sixteen patrons this season.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-06-08

s,ksrel Lake Will See the
Erection of Splendid Real
Jsnee on its Shores.

tr.rrring 20 plans now m the
80 oil contractors, the new
nor home which L. v. Estes
srte-go will have erected this
er will be equal 10 that OF
this lake region.
u- Estes has visited east and
80 IN search Of a place TO ms
but failed in any locality
Visited. Last year his visit 70
section gave him just what
5esired-a place with the
setting whereby he could
+iar the few defects Nature
made in her task "a suiting
-b0dy. tie Immediately pur-
aef a tract Of frontage on the
shore Of Pickerel lake. a
y, Of water nine miles north
.a-t Of Eagle River. and adiOin-
the property owned 10y Isaac
JONES'
The family residence will be a
-eI in architecture. and will
rtain all the improvements
o,ay for the true enjoyment
( rity comforts such as running
ter baths and electric lights.
fe has had erected a log struc-
urr which will be occupied until
Is new home is finished. This
as home Is So builded that II
-n h. turned into a garage on
te ground AO0r. servant quarters
"a the second floor.
In addition 10 al the main inn
wycments a modern boat house
nth bathing rooms added. will
T. built AZ the same time as the
rain building.
Pickerel lake is so situated that
he beauties u nature appeal 20
fe man who loves them IN all
heir natural state. Mr.. Estes is
ere with the intention Of making
bis country his permanent home.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-06-08
Salute The Flag.

Observing the crowds that lined
Michigan boulevard 10 watch the
parade. il was noted that too
large a proportion of men forgot
10 uncover when the flag passed.
This in the vast majority of cases
was not a mark of intentional dis
respect. but of the forgetfulness
that comes TO most of us IN the
piping days of peace.
But il is a regrettable fact
which must not be allowed TO pass
without comment. What the flag
symbolizes is worthy of our honor
and citizens should be glad TO give
this outward and visible sign OF
their loyalty. The salute to the
flag is a salute 10 all the Ameri-
can citizen holds dear in our re-
public: and it is a salute TO those
millions who in our wars have
died TO make our nation free and
united and strong. 1t is a salute
10 ourselves as citizens, the un-
forced tribute of freemen TO the
beautiful symbol of our country.
No American flag in a parade
should fail 10 receive the civilian 5
salute. and the forgetful should
be reminded by bystanders or
police officers along the route.
We hope the parade of lndepen-
dence day will show a return to
this custom which was so gener-
ally respected in wartime. IL IS
As important and significant IN
peace.- Chicago Tribune.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-06-08
Spending the Summer Here.

Mrs. Helen c. Barnes of Apple
tom. "a former resident Of this
section arrived the past week and
WiiI spend the summer at The
Money on Otter lake. Mrs. Barnes
formerly owned "a summer home
a8d farm on the west shore Of
Dam lake, disposing Of IL a year
ago.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-06-08
The Careless Smoker

fool there and his pipe he lit
Gwen you and ID
On a forest trail where the leaves were fit
To become ablaze from the smallest bit
Of spark-and the fool he furnished it
The day windy and dry.
The forest was burned TO its very roots
Even beneath the ground
With the flowers the birds and the poor dumb brutes
Old hoary oaks and the tender shoots
Which might have made logs hut for such galoots
Allowed to wander round.
The umber-iack has passed
His pay day
And the screech-owls haunt the camp at dawn
Where the cooks tin pan woke the of Drawn
But the mill is silent the gone,
The soil and the forest floor
A deadly sight those hills of rocks
Which beds of green
No hope for the human 10 food for the hOcks
The floods must be held by expensive locks
And the harbOr is silted TO the docks
The ships more
But the fool smokes in the forest still
Leaves campfires burning too
While the patient public pays the bill
And the nations wealth is destroyed for nil
If the law doesn't get him, Old Satan will
When his smoking days through.
Harris A. Reynolds in The Open ROAD
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-06-08

Summer visitors are beginning
to learn that June is the month
of touring and the one best bet
for spending an outing IN this
lake region. City people who have
learned of June as the sunshine
month are taking advantage OF
the splendid weather, bully good
roads and big catches of fish. and
are fiocking to this region. The
traffic at present is far above
that of previous years. Resorts
report a good business.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-06-08
Drove From Superior.

Howard Ferguson and Bernard
Wallenstein drove TO Eagle River
Saturday, leaving the following
day for home by way of Phillips.
From here they were accompanied
by Miss Ferguson, who had been
a teacher in the Eagle River
schools the past term.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-06-08
WON 1T FROM WABENO
Locals Clean House With the
Forest County Team Last
Sunday.
Score IS to >.

Score 10 TO >.
Eagle River cleaned up the
Wabeno team in a game Sunday
in Eagle River. From the fans
standpoint there were no snappy
thrills during the nine innings,
the locals having the ink riding
the shoulders of the visitors all
during the game.
Morgan. HaEke. Heehn, Merical,
credited with two-base hits
and that was about the most eX-
citing part shown. Wabeno play
ed a clean game. but were not
there with the winning brand of
pep.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-06-08
WILL NOT CALL A JURY
June Term Of Villas County
Court VIII Have No Jury
Cases.

JuaCrs called for the June 18th
term 81 the Villas county circuit
court have been notified this week
Hy the clerk Of court that they
need not appear AZ the opening
uf court next Monday.
The June calender Is very light.
and there having been but one
jury case scheduled. IL is deemed
by Judge Reid as unnecessary 10
acid the expense Of a jury.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-06-08
THINGS HAVE CHANGED
Newspaper is Now Engine of
Public Service = Not Be-
longing to Party or Clique.

The days of that class of news
papers which are owned body and
soul by politicians and cliques are
just about ended, and it is high
time those who have not sense
enough to see the handwriting
upon the wall, get away while the
getting is good. Today the stan
dard of newspapers has been rails
ed by that class of men who fear
not little politicians and their
boycotts, who have plainly told
those fellows to go to-, and the
result is cleaner politics, and
cleaner communities. Ii doesn't
pay TO be a tool of politicians.
They give you nothing, but take
all the honor one has for their
own advancement. They expect
the voter to work for their cleo
ton, then slam him in the mid
riff after the election is over if
he did not come along"
In the old days a newspaper was
a printing press attached TO an in
dividual or a group of individuals.
Today it is an engine of public
service and the measure of it's
success--its success both material
and spiritual-is in the degree IN
which it is the supporter not of a
party but of the people.
The newspapers of JeffersOn's
time that were friendly to Jeffer-
son were a part of Jefferson's POI
litical party-more than that, a
part of JefferSon's political ma
chine.
But the time came-and it came
with Joseph Medill and Horace
Greeley and Murat Halstead-
when certain American patriots
and publicists of large vision cut
the newspaper away from the in
dividual and linked it with public
service, brought it into the very
fiber of the body polite until 1t
became bone of the peoples bone
and flesh of their flesh.
The editor born into this new
regime which Medill developed
found that he could not be loyal
to his public and to politics. To
put aside the gaudier prizes Of
politics may have been difficult
for some editors, but, doing IT,
they enlarged the liberty of a
whole profession. That there
should be an Institution, a living
interest-that was Joseph Medil'S
thing. that represented the public
conception of newspaper and TO
the lasting establishment of such
an Institution he gave fifty years
of his life. That cOnSecrated
journalism! That it was-dO not
stretch my figure of speech too
far-but that it was which made
journalists a priesthood, and at
the same time eliminated jOurna-
lists from politics. From the
point of view of Greeley's greater
fame it is a grave pity that, for
what he conceived TO be service
in a great cause, he permitted
himself TO be dragged back into
politics.
Robert X. Mccormick.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-06-08
TO CELEBRATE FOURTH
Preparations Under Way for
Big Celebration at Eagle
River on Nations Holiday.

Plans are now in the hands of
committee for a celebration AT
Eagle River July Fourth.
At time of going 10 press there
Is nothing definite as 10 the out
side attractions which are under
booking, but a complete program
will be published next week. Ii
is said that the committee is en-
deavoring TO secure an aiTplane
for the main attraction.
James Chapman Of BuckatOban
lake spent yesterday in the county
seat.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-06-08
Convert Into Residence.

The old Logg property on Rail-
road street next door To the
Riverside restaurant has been
moved to a location one block
east. where Korth and Zimpel-
mann. the owners are converting
il into flats.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-06-08

Summary: Two base hits-Mor-
gan. Hanke. Heehn. 2. Merical.
Double play-Hanke to Morgan TO
Frankcl.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-06-08

O. c. Henderson. merchant of
State Line, spent Monday at the
county seat.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-06-08
NOTICE

Beginning Monday, June
18th. the banks of Eagle
River will close promptly at
4 o'clock every afternoon
during the weekday.
Patrons are asked TO bear
this i'm mind and transact
business during banking
hours.
State Bank of Eagle River.
Farmers & Merchants Bank.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-06-08

H. $. Pownell of Phelps spent
Monday in Eagle River.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-06-08
ELECT TOWN OFFICERS
Cloverland Officials for Com
ing Year Elected Yester-
day-Long Lake Did Not.

Yesterday officers for the new
town of Cloverland were elected
at the special town election held
in the building used for the Rice
lake school.
The following are the new
officers:
Chairman j. NJ. SWEET.
Supervisors-Charles A. Allen,
J. T. Jackson.
Clerk-E. o. Mccullough.
Treasurer-Chrs Hermanson.
Assessor-Chas. Blanquardt.
Justice-Wm. Urst.
Constables-Wm. West, John
West.
The following shows the votes
given for the candidates upon the
official ballot. There were " bal
lots cast by voters of the new
town:
Chairman. NJ. SWEET 81;
Frank Nlack D.
Supervisors Allen 20; j.
T. Jackson %; Anton Schultz 20.
Clerk-E. o. Mccullough 80.
Treasurer-Chris Hermanson 81.
Assessor-Chas. Blanquardt 3S.
Justice-Wm. Urst 2; Frank
Vlack /.
Constables-Wm. West 2; John
West 2; Peter Runus /; Thos.
Welsh /; JOS. Zeeman l.
The new town of Long Lake,
created by the new county board,
failed TO hold an election yester-
day. Ii is said there were none of
the voters or taxpayers IN the
town of Phelps who desired a new
town created, and that it was not
done so by any petition or prayer
from any resident of that terri
tory. The legislature declared
that the setting off of this town
was illegal, therefore no election
was necessary. Winchester held
its election yesterday. but the re-
suits are not obtainable at time
of going TO press.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-21

under this category on the bare unsup-
ported statement of the applicant him
self.
el Persons who have definite pros
pect of employment with specified en-
ployers or enterprises.
As n general rule authority for the
grant of visas to persons belonging to
category &c" will come direct from the
Department of immigration and Travel
at Jerusalem. and for the time being,
the cases of persons making npplica-
ton for wise under this category will
be referred to Jerusalem for decision,
unless they have n document from the
aboye-named Department.
- Persons of religious occupation.
including the class of Jews who have
come to Palestine in recent years from
religious motives and can show that
they have means of maintenance here.
In this category again a capital equiv
alent to $500 sterling or an assured in
come of 20 sh. week is necessary.
% Returning residents.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-21
MEMORIAL EXERCISES FOR
COLONEL HARRY CUTLER

The Jewish Welfare Board commem-
GRATED on September IL, 1921. the first
anniversary of the death of Colonel
Harry Cutler, former Chairman of the
organization and prominent leader in
the Jewish community.
Rabbis throughout the country were
requested to read the memorial prayer
in synagogues on the Sabbath of the
17ts*'e--
The Harry Cutler Post of the Hebrew
Veterans, of the Wars of the Republic
arranged special memorial services on
the afternoon of September 18th at the
Adath Israel Synagogue, SOL East 169th
Street, Bronx. The speakers at the ex-
ercises were Hon. Maurice Simmons,
Commander-in-Ch Chief of the Hebrew Vet
Grams of the Wars of the Republic, and
Rab6is Bernard Drachman, Clifton H.
Levy and Lee ]. Levinger.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-21
PUEBLO. COLO.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Smith and family
left for Denver Tuesday where they
will make their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. Cohen have return
ed from the East where they spent an
extended Honeymoon. Mrs. Cohen
was formerly Miss Nettie Erich Of
this city.
The Jewish Ladies' Aid held their
first meeting since the flood Mt the
home of Mrs. b. Ginsburg, with large
attendance Refreshments were serv-
ed.
Mrs. VIM. Reiner and Mrs. A. Buck
stein have as their guests for the week
end their sister. Mrs. II. Rosenberg
and little daughter. Blanche, of Lara
ME, WyO.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Davinsky announce
the engagement of their daughter, Ce-
ellie Jessie. to Michael A. Abner OF
New Orleans.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-21
WHO WILL BE ADMITTED INTO
PALESTINE.

London q. c. B).-FGrther details
have reached us throwing additional
light on the categories of persons per-
mitted to enter Palestine and some OF
the specific requirements for members
of these categOries. According to the
new regulations the following will be
granted visas by British consuls
throughout the world.
~ Travellers. that is to say, persons
who do not intend to remain in Pal
estine for period exceeding three
months.
b) Persons of independent means
Who intend to take up permanent resi-
dence in Palestine.
Persons belonging to category 81
must have capital amounting to at
least $500 sterling or be in possession
of an assured income of 30 sh. week
troughly 500 week.. In estimat
ing the amount of capital 1t is permitted
to consider the value of machinery,
stock. etc, which the immigrant is TAX
ing with him. In the cases of persons
whose capital does not amount to $500
sterling the particulars are to be re-
ferred to the authorities in Palestine
and for this purpose full details have
to be furnished in regard to the num-
Der of dependents, etc.
fc) Professional men who intend to
follow their profession in Palestine.
The term professionalism is used
as meaning Doctors, Lawyers. etc, and
artisans cannot be included in this
class
ID Wives, children and other persons
wholly dependent on relatives in Pal
estine.
As n general rule in cases of persons
belonging to category "a certificate
should be produced from the Governor
of u district in Palestine. from the
Zionist Commission in Jerusalem, or
from the Director of the Department
of immigration and Travel in Jeru-
salem, to the effect that the applicant
is dependent on a resident in Pal
estine who is able and willing to sup
port him or her.
visas may not be given to persons
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-21
Council of Jeuish Women
Director Of Unit Returns.

Mrs. Celia L.. Strakosch. director of
just returned to the United States
after remaining abroad since April.
Mrs. Strakosch has earned not only
the gratitude of the Council of Jew
ish Women for che intelligent leader
ship she manifested in promoting II
pioneer labor: but also the high re-
gard of all personages with whom her
European work had brought her in
contact The remaining members of
the Unit, Miss ElinOr Sachs. Miss
Clara Grcenhut and Mrs. Margaret
Faulkner. are still abroad.
Civics Chairman Named Editor.
A very significant honor has been
conferred upon Mrs. Herbert f. OF
tcnheimcr. of Louisville. chairman of
the Councils committee on Civic and
Communal Affairs. by "'rhe Woman
Citizen" one of the leading journals
that further woman's cause. Mrs.
Ottcnheimcr has been invited to serve
us Contributing Editor of The
Woman Citizen together with sew
cral prominent women of America. in
Guiding Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait
and Mrs. Florence Kelley. Mrs. OF
tenheimer has also been named as
Kentucky State Chairman of the
League of Women Voters.
/ Contributes to "The Survey"
..fS ,l,,,, E.kst
Miss Cecilia Razovsky, secretary of
the Councils Department of Immi-
grant Aid, contributed n review of two
very important books on immigration
and REORGANIZATION. Miss Razovsky
calls the social workers attention to
the problems and points of view pre-
scented by Frances Kellor in "lmmi-
grafton and the Future" and by Peter
Roberts in .The Problem of American
ization."
Eisc,iss Immigration Problem.
The San Francisco Section of the
Council of Jewish Women assumed di-
rcction of the recent conference on im
migration problems arranged by the
Chnutauqua Assembly. An open
forum for the discussion of all jew
ish problems was also held.
Reconstruction Committee Meets
The Reconstruction committee held
meeting upon the return of Mrs
Celia l.. Strakoscll. director of the
Reconstruction INIT. in order to diS-
cuss the European situation and the
status of the work inauguarted
abroad. \ comprehensive report will
he presented by Mrs. Alexander Ko-
hut. chairman Of the Reconstruction
committee, before the Councils Board
OF Managers during its sessions in
Boston in November. Mrs. Strnkosch
gave very thorough presentation OF
the results attained by the Unit under
her leadership. Upon her departure
from Holland. she was Informed of
the successful campaign undertaken by
the newly organized Jewish Women's
organization of Rotterdam for the aid
of cmigrants, to provide n professional
social worker in furthering its pro-
gram.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-21
PROPOSES HEBREW-C HRISTLAN
CHURCH.

London O.. c. BD.-A missionary
who styles himself Adenaei. proposes
to establish Hcbrcw-Christian Church
with its center in Palestine and
branches throughout the world. The
new church. he declares. has no oppo-
sition TO Jewish nationalistic aspira-
tons in the Holy Land.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-21

A reform congregation has recently
been instituted at Battle Greek, Mich,
and an effort will soon be made to
establish similar congregation at
Flint,
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-21

Mr.. Harry w. Davis Of st. Paul,
Mimi, has been appointed acting sup
crintendent of the Jewish Orphans
Home of Cleveland, o., to fill the va
cancy caused by the recent resigna-
ton of L. Edward Lashman.
The Denver Jewish news., 1921-09-21
Social NeDs

Mr.. Melvin Schlesingcr was the re-
| cipient of surprise party last Thurs
day night arranged for him by his
wife.
Mrs. Arthur Kline and daughter.
Marccllc. are comfortably locared at
the Argonaut Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Hcitler will ex-
tend the hospitality of their home
Thursday evening to friends compli-
mcntary to their guest Mrs. Lilly ST.
mon.
Mrs. b. Levin of Salt Lake will
reach Denver this week to visit her
daughter. Mrs. Morris Cohn. ;.
Mrs. A. Gottstein left Friday for
her home at Centervillc. Ia. to attend
n family reunion.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. shapiro announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Clara, to Mr.. Matthew Fox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Friedman are
spending the week at Colorado
Springs.
Mrs. Maurice Rogers who spent the
summer visiting her children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Morton David leaves for WASH
ington. ID. c.. where she and Mr.. Rog-
ors will remain for the winter visit
ing their children. Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Sachs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis IsaacsOn are
spending the week end at Estes Park.
Mr.. and Mrs, Simon Raabe formerly
of Sterling. Colo, have moved to Den
yer 70 make their home. and are
pleasantly located at 1856 Cook street.
Mrs. Louis Cohen will be the hos
tess of the Wednesday club next week.
The Brides club will meet with Mrs.
Allen Kayser Thursday.
Miss Esther Deutsch returned to
Denver from visit in Chicago and
is filling her place again as Child
Welfare Worker of the Central Jew
ish Aid society.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Hornbein, OF
Chicago, formerly of Denver, an
rounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Corinne, to Mr.. alfred Leving-
stone of Chicago
Miss Jennie Bernstone was the re-
cipient of delightful surprise fare
well party given in her honor by her
sister Belle. at their home Sunday
evening. The home was beautifully
decorated In purple and gold. A most
enjoyable and delightful evening was
spent by the participants. Miss BERN
stone is leaving Sunday for eastern
cities, where she expects to make an
extended visit and takes this means
of bidding her friends goodbye.
Miss Henrietta Kline will celebrate
her sixteenth birthday Saturday night
with dance ar the home of her aunt
Mrs. Al Price.
a very enjoyable evening was spent
last Saturday, at the home of Miss
Fannie Diner. in honor of Miss Jennie
Pcrloff. who is leaving for an extern
sive trip thru eastern cities. The eve
ming was spent in games and dane
ing.
Miss Helen Zigniond leaves for
BOULDER to resume her studies at the
University of Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Goldberg and fam-
ily have moved back from Sterling 10
Denver and are nicely located at 24o5
Vine street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Pasternac",
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Pasternack mot
orcd from Cheyenne to attend the cele-
bratiOn given in honor of the Paster-
mack Schuman engagement. They were
the guests of their SISTER, Mrs. {.
pooley.
Miss Henrietta Cohen entertained
at luncheon at the Denver for Mrs
Iilliau Simon of Dallas Texas.