davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-10-14
THREE LAKES NEWS

M. F. McNinch is building an addi-
ton to his store.
Bids for the new Three Lakes High
School building will be closed Oct Is.
Barker & Eppler have had their
garage succeed, and now have the
finest and most up to date garage in
this section.
The Bradford Gokey Hardware Co.,
are making alterations in their build
ing preparatory to putting in a stock
of hardware.
D. e. Lamon has started construc-
tion on his new building. It will be
Of tile with stucco finish and fire.
proof throughout.
Mrs. George Campbell and Misses
Katherine Walsh and Luella Ballau
entertained several teachers from
Eagle River Tuesday evening.
H. j. Pulls moved into his new he
tel last week. The Hotel Badger is
furnace heated, electric lighted and
equipped with bath and running wa
ter
Frank Eppler is completing one OF
the incest bungalows around here to
be occupied as a home. The cobble-
stone porch and piers and fireplace
give a very artistic touch to the build
ing.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-10-14
STORING PUMPKINS

Pumpkins and squash differ from
other vegetables in their care during
the winter, because they should be
stored in dry place. A good place
to store them is on a shelf behind the
furnace. If dry rot is detected in the
pumpkins they should be removed i'm
mediately. Pumpkins properly stored
will keep until the latter part of May.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-10-14
FIayward's Philosophy
E. f. Hayward, Conover Wis.
Friendships

FFtSu0SliiPS
How many so-called friends we find
If we just take and sort EN-,
That's just the common thotless kind,
The kind we call post norton.
They overlook your virtues now,
And never think to praise you;
But at your grave their heads they
bow,
And weep as though to raise you.
They speak their word Of praise too.
late,
And when at last they've said it,
Your soul has passed the pearly gate
Before they gave you credit
(Copyrighted) 4
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-10-14
POTATO SHOW DATES

Because of conflict between the
dates of the annual meeting of the
American Society Of Equity in La
Crosse, November 20 to December 3,
the Wisconsin Potato Exposition al
Milwaukee has been changed to Dec
to 10. This is the announcement OF
J. G. Milward of the Wisconsin Col
lege Of Agriculture who is secretary
of the Wisconsin Potato Growers As
ISOLATION and is in charge of the ar
rangements for the show.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-10-14
INSTALL FORESTERS

G. o. F. membersN are hereby mo-
tilted that officer installation cere-
monies will take place Tuesday eve
ming, Oct. Is. FIR. Rice of Minocqua,
is expected to be present and give one
of his able addresses. All members
are requested to be at the lodge room
at p. m.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-10-14
Good Law. for Germany.

effective in Germany early in 1914,
provides for Germans retaining their
allegiance to Germany while becoming
citizens of the United States or any
other country. In assuming the new
citizenship German subject, if it suits
him, continues his German citizenship
and allegiance in Germany according
to this law.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-10-14
SHOT TIMBER WOLF

r. F. Hayward of Rummeles came
down Monday morning with a timber
wolf which he shot near Stormy lake
last Saturday. He received the state
and county bounty Of $40 for the ami
NAL and still has the hide to dispose
of which will net him good days
pay.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-10-14
DIED FROM CANCER

Chas. E. Dehn who resided at the
sand dam west of Conover died last
Friday after lingering illness N@eh
cancer. The remains were sent to
Milwaukee for burial Saturday. He
was SO years of age and leaves wife
and family.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-10-14
SHIPPED CAR SHEEP

c. G. Mccullough of "Suits Us
Farm" went to Chicago Tuesday with
carload of sheep, the product of the
farm this year, or more correctly, part
of the product, as sheep are not the
only item of revenue produced there.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-10-14
SOME FISHERMAN

John Love who holds the record as
the champion muskie fisherman of the
season brought his total up to Al on
Tuesday when he caught two weighing
IL and % pounds and two pike which
brought the gross weight up to an
even 40 pounds.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-10-14
OLD TIME DANCE

The Catholic Order of Foresters
will give an old time dance at the OPP
era house on Friday night, Oct 81.
The Speis orchestra will be there and
that means good time. Every body
is cordially invited.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-10-14

Frank Tannenbaum, erstwhie radl-
cal Il. W. W." agitator and leader
of mob of unemployed that invaded
the Roman Catholic church of st.
Alphonsus in the spring of 1914, was
graduated from Columbia university
recently with Phi Beta Kappa distinc-
tion and the highest honors in his
tory and economics This photograph
Of Tannenbaum was made at the time
of his arrest following the invasion Of
the church.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-10-14
NEW BUILDING

The Sanborn Company are excava-
ting for the foundation for q new
business building to be erected on the
lot between their Office and the store
of M Frankel & Son.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-10-14
AT DAIRY SHOW

J. w. Herreman went to st. Paul
Saturday night to attend the Dairy
Cattle show held there this week. He
returned yesterday accompanied by
Mrs. Herreman and son Burton who
had been visiting in that city.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-10-14
AT CONVENTION

Miss Fern Scott went to Appleton
Wednesday as the delegate from the
Eagle River Woman's Club to the
state convention of that body being
held there this week.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-10-14
Upheld Riuht to squeIch Bore.

If you light upon an tmpertinent
talker, that sticks to you like burr,
to the disappointment of your impor-
tant occasions deal freely with him,
break off the discourse and pursue
your buSiness.-P
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-10-14
MORE NEW HOMES

New homes that are nearly COM
pleted or in process of building in the
east part of town are those Of Andrew
Manbeck, Jess. VanWagner, and John
Shattuck.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-10-14

Mrs. Maude M. Mcneil, widow Of
Col. Ambrose Mcneil of Tuxedo Park,
former nickel magnate, who inherits
his entire estate, estimated at $4,000
900. Colonel Mcneil, who served with
the American Expeditionary Forces,
died May 2.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-10-14
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday, Ocober 18th.
Sunday School at 900 a. m.
English Services at 9:45 a. m.
German Services at 10:45 a. m.
JOS. d. KRUBSACK, Pastor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-10-14

"Drumfire's" First Prominence.
Drumfire is first mentioned In Toll.
stoi's description of the bombardmeni
of Sebastopol in August. 1855.
Evening star., 1921-05-22
Money to Loan

Prevailing interest and commission.
Joseph |. Weller s;S. sHE "ash, a;s ,aa l. Trust
Evening star., 1921-05-22
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO. May 21-wheat climbed
rapidly in price today, stimulated by
crop damage news. The market closed
strong: a% to net higher; with ma Nay
Corn gained x to is and oats 2&
to az. In provisions the outcome
varied from decline to 10 advance.
Serious actual depreciation Of the
winter wheat crop already. as well as
heavy prospective loss. was gener-
ally accepted Interpretation Of cur
rent reports from field experts. Bulls
contended that such an outlook was
specially significant at present, be-
cause of a probability that the coun-
with a much smaller carry-over OF
supplies than usual and that shorts
in the July delivery. as well as in
May. might encounter notable
lures ahd absence of moisture tended
further to arouse apprehension. Be-
sides the Kansas state report indi-
Gated a yield 22.000,000 bushels less
than was harvested in 1920. On the
other hand. the country sold cash
wheat freely on the bulge and in the
t1mple market the greater part of
the premium over May disappeared.
Corn and oats were swept upward
by~the strength of wheat notwith-
of corn are expected to arrive here
on Monday.
Provisions average higher with
grain and hogs.
NEW YORK. May 21;-WheatIspot
184 and No. 2 mixed durum, 1.72 c.
1. Z. track New York to arrive; No.
Manitoba, 1.96 c. !. (. track New
York. first half June shipment. Corn
Spot. flrm: No. 2 yellow and No. .
white. Sox, and No. mixed. 1914
c. J. f. New York.. Today shipments.
Oats-Spot. firmer; No. 1 white. 50.
Evening star., 1921-05-22
SPORADIC BUYING
i. IN STEEL SHOWN
Purchasers Placing Orders
Only as Needs Arise-Cop-
. per Shows Firmness.

NEW YORK. May 21-Occasional
fair orders for steel for structural
purposes and from railroads, automo-
bile concerns and for export give the
appearance of moderate activity at
times, but at best the buying is spo-
radio and not continuous and produc-
tion is only about 20 or 40 per cent
of mill capacity. Cautious about
stocking up, buyers place orders only
as they need the steel for immediate
use. The undertone is steady. al
though there have been instances
where shading has been resorted to
by some of the independent COM
panies.
Pig iron has been more active with
a fair eastern demand, eS:.e 2iaiiy from
pipe manufacturers. The demand,
however. is still Disappointing. and
the tone easy and unsettled.
Firmness In Copper.
Copper has shown considerable
drmness, with further sales for ex-
port at prices ranging up to 1914
F. A S. Pacific coast, for Japan. Since
the first of May it is estimated ex-
pounds. but the Japanese buying now
has fallen off and the bulk of the
more recent business has been for
shipment to Germany and France.
Among domestic buyers there has
been fair demand for June and July
deliveries. Returns SO far received
point to a sharp reduction in the
United States output for April. and
the prospect for steadily improving
statistical position is supposed to be
reflected in the attitude of sellers.
Lead is easier because of liberal
offerings by western operators and
a marked falling off in demand.
Tin has shown irregularity owing
to erratic changes in London. Aside
from little buying of futures for
English account, demand remains
poor.
Zinc has been quiet but firm. AL
though consumers are showing more
interest, actual business is small.
Domestic prices are now we'll below
the prices at which foreign zinc
could be imported into this country.
Anthony is firm on spot with
stocks strongly held.
Evening star., 1921-05-22
TRADE CONDITIONS.

NEW YORK, May 21.-Dun's review
Of trade says:
With no general departure from the
policy Of restricted buying. a full reflec-
tion Of the factors making for better
business is still lacking Confidence in
the future. although increasing, does not
lead TO vigorous action. the main atti-
tude continuing one of hesitation. While
Unseasonabiy cool weather has tended
to impede progress. other conditions are
even more influential. most interests
awaiting an extension of the industrial
readjustments and a further lessening
of price uncertainties
The movement toward more settled
markets is we'll defined in some chan
nels where more than year Of deflation
has brought relatively low prices, but
stability is yet to be attained in various
quarters. and important commitments
are being deferred wherever possible.
Despite the various unsatisfactory fea-
lures. however, there is more basis for
encouragement in the general outlook.
The easing of the monetary tension,
as disclosed by the reduction of dis
count rates at several leading centers.
marks a constructive development and
a modification OF the depression in for
eiGn exchange rates il also helpful"
Evening star., 1921-05-22
.|NVESTMENT:F|RM
BUYSNEW HOME

The Washington branch of the old
investment house Of Redmond & Co.
has acquired the property No. 1916 X
street northwest. the lot being 81 by
$50 feet. with a four-story residence.
now being remodeled for business
purposes by William Ray. in connec-
tion with Alexander Britton Browne
and the Randall H. Hagner Company.
George Y. Worthington and the Ran
dali H. Hagner Company conducted
the negotiations for the sale OF the
property.
AS soon as the building is ready for
occupancy Redmond & Co.. will re-
move from their present quarters, ei7
18th street. occupying the first and
second hoors of their own building
The company's officers say the move
will give the enlarged space neces-
sary to its requirements.
Redmond & Co. have their main
offices in New York city. with
branches in Philadelphia. Boston
baltimore. Washington and othe,
cities. The local branch is under the
management of Frank P. Morse.
Evening star., 1921-05-22
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE, May 21 (SpeciaO.-
The wholesale markets were display
spring produce today. New potatoes.
cabbage. lettuce. peas and strawber-
fies were in abundant supply. but
under a good demand prices held up
potatoes sold from ss to s. a
barrel and cabbage. s2-25 to $2.75 a
crate. Early June peas brought 81
to $3.50 basket Lettuce is in more
liberal supply and the tendency of
the market was downward, IS cents
to s1.5o being prevailing prices today.
, Radishes and rhubarb also are in
! liberal receipt and prices lower, 1k
Sto cents a bunch being quotations for
the former and to 4 cents for the
latter. Kale and spinach are holding
!up we'll at 40 and so cents a bushel.
, Native and nearby asparagus is in
( good demand and. under only mod
I crate receipts. prices advanced, 81 a
dozen being lowest quotations, with
~ the top price.
The demand for old potatoes has
shown a little more life during the
past few days and some of the old
accumulations have been cleaned up.
which gives a drmer undertone to
same. 80 cents to 81 per 100 pounds
being quotations for all stock, with
the exception Of McCormicks, which
sell at IS to 80 cents.
" H1A0 SAIAShs ACSSAPSS Va OIL ASS1y
fresh nearby eggs have been mod
crate the past week, there 10 a fairly
liberal supply Of western stock being
offered, and with no snap to the de-
mand the market closed easy with
values lower. % cents a dozen being
the top price. The tone of the mar
ket was weak at the decline, and
the trade is looking for further low
ering Of quotations. hence prompt
shipments are advisable.
The tendency of the live poultry
market has been lower on spring
chickens the past few days under
Increasing receipts and cool weather.
which has been somewhat against an
active movement. Desirable size
stock will bring As to SIS cents a
pound. but those Weighing less. than
one and a quarter pounds can only
be sold at a discount. Leghorns are
plentiful and slow sale at 40 cents.
Old hens in ample supply, and only
desirable, fat fowl attract any at
tention at 80 to 33 cents. Ducks In
ample supply and demand limited at
Is to 80 cents pound.
Receipts Of strawberries have been
lighter thespast two days. and the
market is doing better. but most OF
the stock arriving in soft, inferior
condition, which the packers are get
. ting at lowest prices quoted Choice.
fancy berries are bringing IL to 80
cents a quart. but run of the patch
have to be sold as low as 10 to IL
cents.
Evening star., 1921-05-22
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET.

NEW YORK, May 21.-The only
business reported in the market for
coffee here today consisted Of a few
sales of July and September late in
the morning, when there was a little
buying on reports OF higher milreis
prices at Santos. The market opened
unchanged. but sold up to 5.s1 for
July and 6.31 for September and
closed at a net advance of to s
points. Closing bids, May. SIT; July.
5.92: September. 6.31: October. Gas:
December. GIT: January. 6.s7; March.
7.07. Spot coffee dull; Rio Is. s:
Santos As. So to 9h. No fresh Of
freight market.
Brazilian port receipts $4,000 bags;
Juudiahy receipts. 10000 bags. Rio
cleared $500 bags for New Orleans
and Santos 23.700 bags for New
York
Evening star., 1921-05-22

n B.-QuotatiOns are per pound. except
aisal grass and manila hemp. which are per
ton.
Evidently the cost Of living is reaching
lower levels in other countries faster than
, 1921-08-10
House Guest Returns
To Homo.

Miss Echo Gaulke. who has been
visiting at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
George Jarvis for tho past several
weeks. has left for her home in La
Crosse. Wis. Miss Caulkc viii spend
n few days in Denver before going to
Wisconsin visiting with relatives.
, 1921-08-10

.sub.erlne rOr rhe 1.rIbun.-
, 1921-08-10

and has been employed with the Van
Gordon investment company as ste
~nograpt1er. has purchased the public
stenographic Offices In the HennIng
hotel from Mis- Virginia Anne Boyer.
and took entire charge for the nrst
lime today Miss Mcdonnell has had
wide experience in tho line OF public
-~tcrssraphy and viii specialize In
muftigraph work The patronage of
the friends Of Miss Boyce Is espc-
cially desired by h new operator OF
the stcnogrzphic desks.
The offices OF c. l. Hudson. who
IS with the purchasing department. OF
the Midwest Refining company. have
been moved from the sixth floor of
the Midwest building TO the NTH foo
4. L. Estabrook. who Is n s~coloEist
Tor the company. will occupy tho
rooms vacated on tho sixth floor.
Mrs. John Doran accompanied by
her daughter. Miss Esther Doran. has
left for California. where she intends
to spend about three months. Miss
Doran has beer in the employ OF the
Midwest Refining company as tcic-
phone operator for the past year.
Mrs. Z. Myers and daughter. both
OF Seattle. arc visiting in the city at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Albert My
srs. en- route to Lincoln, Neb. .Ir.
Myers n Everett Myers arc IONS OF
Mrs. L. Myers.
NJ. ]. Goldberg. prominent resident
nero. has left for California. where
he will spend some time attending to
business connected with his large oil
interests.
w. w. Wright and his father. y.
E. Wright. both OF Edgemont. s.. d.,
are spending a few days here looking
after business matters,
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Nfyland arc the
parents OF n BABY son. Mr.. Myland
Is proprietor Of the Casper Jcwolr,.
company and Is ono Of the prominent
merchants OF the city. The mother
and little boy arc doing well and will
soon DO able 20 receive their many
friends.
Miss Wilma Scott has returned
from Denver. where she spent n va.
cation OF several days. h has re
sumed her position with tho Amer.
lean Express company.
Frank Frcscder is I'm the city from
Denver attending TO business snat.
tiers.
Mrs. Tom Bell OF Lusk is spending
some time in the city.
Miss Frances Harrington has re
turned to her position with the Mid
west Refining company Offices il thu
; Midwest building after spending hci
, 1921-08-10

holder OF three certificates covering
three institute programs entitled the
holder to n diploma from the cen
trail Office OF he Epworth League at
Chicago.
Considerable rivalry vas mani
Tested between Nebraska and Wyo-
ming In the volley gamcs and Wyo-
ming carried on The honors- Sheri-
dan district won inst prize on stunt
night" for putting on the best stunt.
Those who registered from Casper
were Mrs l. l. CAN'T. DIR. and Mrs.
:. {. Cromer. Lucy and Charlotte
CAN'T. ncz Babb. Eda Holland. Flora
Douglas. o. C. Lcnz. l.. u. Fuchrcr.
Mary Bailey. L. l.. McGrcw and Fred
Holland. Jr. Mrs Can't ~chzperoncd
the party.
, 1921-08-10

vacation with Mrs Carl orBr1en at
her ranch home near Douglas Mrs
o'Brien was formerly connected with
the same Offices OF the Midwest,
Ed Flynn who is with the pircllne
department OF The Midwest Refining
company. has returned from a yaca-
ton trip OF two weeks.
y. S. Wilson OF the Midwest Rein
ing company. ic<t last night for Den
yer where he VIII attend to company
business for n few DAVIS
G.. J.. C1esry. an attorney of Omaha,
<eb.. is visiting in the city. en- route
TO Billings and then TO California
where he will look after business mat
tors OF Importance.
Attorney Peter q. Nycs Of the Car
ter Oil company offices in Denver Is
depending a few days here attending
TO business for the company
I. ]. Edmunds. who Is confined to
a hospital in Los Angeles. Is stni IN.
according TO a letter received at the
Burlington ticket office yesterday
from Mrs Edmunds. who Is at the
bed side OF her husband. Tho letter
further stated that 1t would be a long
time before Mr. Edmunds would be
able to return to Casper and assume
his duties as ticket agent here.
Cal Hendryx OF tho Burlington
forces here IA expected to return to.
morrow morning from tho western
part Of Nebraska where he has been
during tho death and burial OF hts
mother.
W. b. Maxwell OF tho Maxwell Con.
~structlon company left Sunday for
Los Angeles where he will visit L. J.
Edmunds who is In n hospital there
following a vcry serious operation.
william Haseimirs OF the Guaran,
tee I,egistry company. has taken over
the bachelor apartments OF Arthur
Borks in the Biackmore Apartment
house where he Is now ''at hotne.''
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Il. Day returned
yesterday from Il trip through th'
Yellowstone National park.
Arthur Borks left last night foi
Denver where he will spend sevcra
days attending TO business matters
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank England are II
Denver and Colorado Springs attend
ing TO business matters and visiting
with friends.
Attorney c. r. Piummer has re
turned from a succcssful fishing tril
near wheatland.
Miss Polly wickstrum returned thi
morning from Denver where h ha
, 1921-08-10
LEAGUERs MAKE.
FAVORABLE REPORT upon
NEBRASKA C0NVE NTIOh.

The delegation CT tbs Epworth
League of tho Methodist church re
turned Yesterday evening from crav-
ford. Mob whcrc they spent the past
week in attendance at tho Tri-Stste
institute.
The institute was n success from
every Etandpoint. and h delegates
arc enthusiastic In their praise OF the
and tho hospitality n
courtesies extended by h Crawford
chamber of commerce and the PEG
pie OF tho city.
The course OF study included vari.
Gus subjects covering various phases
Of Epworth League work and the
Casper delegates attended all classcs
and received certificates from the
dean giving credit for tho work. The
, 1921-08-10

Miss Mae T.. Mcdonnell. who re
Gently came to Casper from Chicago.
, 1921-08-10

been visiting with her grand parents.
Afr. and Mrs. p. NJ. Wickstrum. for
h past two weeks.
J. n. BarneS attorney for the Mid
west Refining company. hsssreturned
from a short business trip for the
company
Mr. and Ma Raymond Speed Of
Kansas City. kan. arc spending the
wees here visiting with friends and
relatives. Mrs. Speed was formerly
Miss Vivian Eichicy OF this city.
T. T. Costello has returned from a
vacation trip and will look after
business here for scvcral days.
Mrs. J. w. Burns division Of the
Presbyterian Ladies' aid society will
give a lawn fetc at the l.. A.. Reed
home, 525 South Center street. Friday
evening. this week: sood home made
cake a specially everybody come.
s-l9.s;
, 1921-08-10
Boxer Indemnity
May Be Dropped

WASHINGTON. Aug i0-The Oh
nose government would be relieved {
further Boxe Indemnity payment
under a bill by Senator Lodge. Repul
lean. Massachusetts. reported favos
ably today by the mate foreign rels
lions committee.
, 1921-08-10

Hardly anyone possesses a pair c
ears which are exactly alike In neal
iy every cast n ear Is larger tina
tho other. is set further a from III
eye. or Il higher in the head.
, 1921-08-10
Fishing Trip
Is successful.

Mr.. n Mrs. George Jarvis. MIR. and
Mrs. r. 7. Kemp and Attorney and
Mrs. c. =. Piummer have just re.
turned from the country around
wheatiand where they have been on
a fishing trip for bass. The fishermen
returned with a number of splendid
specimens Of black bass TO prcve thciS
fishing stories.
, 1921-08-10

Jeveiry and watch repairing by ex-
pert workmcn. An work guaranteed.
Casper Jeweiry MFG. Co. o-S Bldg.
kIf
, 1921-08-10
Picnic Planned
For THURSDAY.

The Poilyanna class Of the Sunday
school of he Methodist church will
hold n picnic AT the Garden Creek
falls this Thursday. The members are
asked to meet at the home OF Mrs.
Carr. $50 South Center street at s
o'clock in tho morning. Motor cars
will be provided for the trip.