davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-02-25
TWENTY YEARS AGO

H. G. Frank was down from State
Line.
VIM. Persohn was business visi-
tor at Wausau.
Mrs. D. E. Riordan went to Berlin,
Wis, to spend few days visiting
relatives.
Mrs. Mart Hirzel and Miss Carrie
Stevens spent few days in Milwau.
kee.
John e. Hanson, who was logging
near Amigo, made an over-Sunday
visit with home folks.
Attorney Jonas Radcliffe of Minoc-
qua was an official business visitor
here
Chas. Chase, who had been at the
Rhinehart hospital for six weeks with
an injured foot, returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Smith returned
from Germania, Iowa, where they had
been called. by the illness and death
Of the latter's brother.
Misses Ida and Frances Slattery
were visiting at Amigo.
Chas. Slattery returned from an ex-
tended stay in the west.
Andy Flynn, a pioneer resident Of
this section, died at the Denton
House.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-02-25

A towns biggest asset is its newspaper, pro-
viding of COURSE the newspaper has the interest
Of the town at heart The true value of this is
very often moderated by careless and unobsery-
ant persons. A live paper can do more to boost
and advertise town than any other force in it.
It's Importance is obvious.
A dead paper is hindrance to any town.
town is judged by the way it is reflected through
the columns of it's newspapers. A commendable
publication in town draws the attention of out
siders, maintains interest in home industry and
goes out heralding the news that it's town is the
best
There are many good things that go to make
up good newspaper It is not only the source of
news and information, but it acts as medium for
the business houses and their customers By read
ing it's columns of advertisements the shopper is
informed of bargains that would otherwise escape
notice. 1t renders the merchant service by bring
ing his goods before the peoples notice. This
double service carried on through the advertising
columns is the biggest feature of the modern
paper.
The home weekly paper is always the best, as
it comes in closer touch with the problems and lie
of your community. It's interests are your interests
and it is DESTROYS of the betterment of all local
things.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-02-25
TEN YEARS AGO

N. A. Colman arrived from Portland,
Oregon.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Everett were
Chicago visitors.
Mrs. L. J. Cook was recovering
from an attack of pneumonia.
Mrs. v. A. Anderson of Rhinelander
was visiting at the home of Dr. and
Mrs. A. W. Thorp.
Ruth and Carlton Rondeau returned
to Clintonville after visiting their
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. f. j.
Strong.
George Wallen of Waupaca was a
visitor at the Richmond home.
The P. j. Gaffney family returned
from Canada, where they had been
visiting at Mr. Gaffney's old home.
The farm home of John Draeger
near the old dam was totally de-
stroyed by fire with a loss of all con-
tents. Mrs Draeger had narrow es-
cape in rescuing the children, the roof
Of the building falling in just as she
was leaving the house for the last
time.
The death of Herman Ziebell, one
of the pioneer residents of the town,
occurred after long illness with
Bright's disease. Rev Mueller off1cia-
ted at the funeral.
The Eagle River indoor baseball
team won fast game from the Three
Lakes team.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-02-25

ADVERTISE IN THE REVIEW
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-02-25
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

John Eby, principal of the Three
Lakes school, was a visitor in town
Judge Riordan visited friends in
Rhinelander.
Attorney G. F. Sanborn was bust
ness visitor at Ashland
]. T. Nemacheck, bookkeeper for
the Gerry Lumber Company, went to
Appleton to visit relatives.
Chas. Shorty, who was visiting his
uncle, S. w. Smith, was dangerously
i'll with typhoid pneumonia.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-02-25
Worlds Oldest Canal.

A farm near Roswell, N. NJ, has an
irrigation ditch or canal which is
thought to have been built centuries
before the time. of Columbus. The
walls of the canal are built of clay
like material. now as hard as stone,
which is supposed TO have been sedi-
ment from nearby spring.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-02-25
From Review Files
THIRTY YEARS AGO


dry kiln was added to the O. w.
Avery plant, which enabled them to
ship their shingles almost as fast as
made.
A local committee was at Madison
in the interest of a new dam to be
built across the Wisconsin river at
Otter Rapids.
Every available house and vacant
room was occupied and some timer
ant merchants were forced to use the
town hall to display their stock.
The town board went up to the
Short Portage across the Wisconsin
river north OF town to lay out new
highway to accommodate the settlers
in that section.
The Sheridan Lumber Company fin
ished putting in their timber on Duck
lake and moved their camps to Cat
fish lake.
Prospects for a bank for Eagle
River were very promising.
Isaac Cameron was instantly killed
at the Gerry Lumber Company's log
rollway while unloading logs.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-02-25
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1921

Assemblyman Lamb of Fond du Lac county
would put the shde under the county nurse law
passed two years ago. by taking out the clause
making it compulsory for each county to hire
county nurse not later than July, 1921. He would
make it optional for the counties to engage
nurse, according to the bill he now has before the
legislature
Already fifty Of the counties in the state have
secured their nurses, and the remainder, OF which
Villas county is one, must do so before July OF this
year. A number of the counties have employed
Red Cross nurses stationed in their territory, in
that way Tightening the expense while the others
have lived up to the letter of the law and secured
their own.
With Mr. Lambs proposed change in opera
ton of the present law it would undoubtedly mean
that great many counties in the state would go
without public nurses. That is the Interpretation
health authorities put upon it, and it would seem
to us, logical one too. The county nurse law was
one of the best health laws ever devised and we
would be sorry to see it become imperative, which
it undoubtedly will if the compulsory clause is re-
moved.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-02-25

lowing group, II you can
not find one which you will be urged
to try, you will be hard to suit:
Wedding cake.-Take one pound OF
butter, one pound of sugar twelve
eggs, one pound of -four. two teaspoon
fuls of cinnamon. three-quarters of a
teaspoOnful each of nutmeg, allspice
and mace. one-half teaspoonful Of
Glove, three pounds of raisins. seeded
and cut in pieces, one pound of cur
rants, one pound of citron, thinly
sliced and cut in strips, one pound Of
figs, finely chopped, three tablespoon
fuls of vanilla, two tablespoOnfulS of
lemon juice. Cream the butter, add
the sugar gradually and beat thor
Oughly. Separate the yOlks from the
whites of eggs, beat the yolks until
thick and lemon colored, the whites
until stiff and dry and add to the first
mixture. Add -four Excepting one
third OF cupful, which is reserved to
dredge the fruit), mixed and sifted
with the spices, vanilla anG lemon
juice. Less vanilla may be Ised and
any rich fruit substituted. Then add
the fruit except the citron, dredged
with the reserved -four. Dredge the
-citron with -four and put it in layers
between the cake mixture when put
ting in the pan. Steam three hours in
deep buttered pans. well covered with
creased paper, then bake one and one
half hours in slow oven. Cake cooked
this way is moist and keeps well with
out becoming dry or soggy.
Cakes, if to be frosted, should
never have the frosting pur on until
the day before using. Fruit cake of
this kind is much better six weeks or
even months after baking. as the
spices and favors have then had time
to flavor the whole mixture.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-02-25
LET Us MAKE. FRUIT CAKE.

In the fall, when the nuts arc fiesh
and the thought turns toward the cool
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-02-25
The KITCHEN
GBLNEfAztt
%. 1s2O. western Newspaper union. )

90. 1920. Western Newspaper Union.)
1.-THE best aristocracy of which any
man can boast is long line Of
healthy. honest and Industrious ances-
tors.
'He who prides himself upon his an
cestry is like potatoes-all that Is good
of them is under ground
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-02-25

weather to come, When
rich cakes are enjoyed,
is the time, when we look
over our stores to see il
all the ingredients are
present; for a fruit cake
well made and baked is
a treasure like a bank
account. always ready
to be called upon in an
emergency. In the fol-
In,rri.r or,.on II .n
The Washington times., 1921-07-10
W2Oman W/r1tey Comments
on WIN Goose Film

mate-who cloves one only and who
cleaves to her."r....
Frank Manners, played with In
sight and sympathy by Holmes p.
Herbert, is an artist in whose life
there is a passion far more absorb
ing than his work. 1t is his love for
his petulant and alluring young WIFE
whose careless selfishness is under
standingly portrayed by Mary Mac
Larcn. 80 .-r..
Diana Manners Is so sure or FRANK
and his love that instinctively she
turns her seeking eyes toward every
new man and every new interest that
comes to electrify her well ordered
and to her boresome existence. she is
waiting to philander with some one
and welcomes Ogden Fem Norman
Kerry when he s,rolls serenely into
her life by way of dinner party
given at the home OF the great wall
Street plunger, Hastings. Mary
Hastings loves Frank Manners ana
has married to forget her anguish
when Frank announced his engage
ment to Diana. To the woman VINO Is
Continued on Page Twenty-three)
The Washington times., 1921-07-10

iightful melody girls in a hodge,
podge Of music. charm and syncOpa-
ton; and Beck and Stone, Singers
with Trimmings"
On the photodramatic side of the
program, romance, adventure and
thrills follow close upon one another
In Elaine Hammerstein's latest pic-
ture. The Miracle OF Manhattan
The leading character. a young
society woman is placed in the
position OF a frlendless faiw who is
forced to work In a cheap cabaret
TO save herself from starvation. She
attracts the attention OF the leader
Of one of the most dangerous gangs
in the city and he constitutes him
self her protector. This arouses the
Jealousy of another woman and the
girl becomes the center OF mae,-
strom OF unbridled passions. The out
come OF II all is presented in a man
ner that is to say the least surpris-
ing.
New York city furnishes the back
ground for the action and the palatial
mansions OF the upper ten" are seen
rubbing shoulders with the squalid
homes of the slower Ave" Matt
Moore and Ellen Classify are seen in
the large supporting cast
number OF specially selected
short features will be shown in con-
junction with the major attraction,
while Director Arthur J. MAXWELL and
The Washington times., 1921-07-10
B. F, KEITHS
Vaudeville

Florence Moore, the star OF the
New York Princess Theater produc-
lions. notably "Parlor, Bedroom and
Bath" and breakfast in Bed" also
an everlasting favoTite OF vaudeville,
returns toa.the latter sphere this
week. commencing tomorrow's mat
inee at the B r. Keith Theater. Miss
Moore Is piquante and experienced In
the two-o-day art OF amusement and
in her present Twinkle. Twinkle,
Little Star" she is credited with
having the most lsughable and varied
Offering in her career. Cllff Friend
lends first aid at the piano.
william b. F-iedlander presents
sheila Terry and company as the
extra-added attraction They will
offer '"Three's a Crowd" an operetta
in three scenes. Harry Peterson and
Morris Lloyd are conspicuous in her
support. The music. lyrics and stag
ing are credited to Mr.. Friedlander
and above the vaudeville average
Harry Deli will sing some of his
own new compositions Interpreted
with other popular hits. Ethel Forde,
the prima danseuse, with Lester Shee-
han, the eminent dRnceur long with
Miss Clayton and other luminaries OF
the light fantastic, will present
"Footsteps and Fantasies" with
Marion Forde sklllfully keeping the
worries in harmony.
Elizabeth Kennedy and Milton Berlo
are billed in broadway Bound" a
mirthful character sketch George
Bobbe and Eddie Nelson will con-
versationalize with His Girl" Other
listed are Peggie Carhart, the con-
cert violiniste. formerly with the
Cleveland Symphony Orchestra; the
The Washington times., 1921-07-10
STRAND sTHEATER
Vaudeville and Pictures

Insofar as the calibre and merit OF
the bills which General Manager
Sparrow continues to present at the
Strand Theater are concerned. one
would imagine II was the height of
the theatrical season and not, wha.
is ordinarily supposed to be. the or
months OF the year.
The well known and talented char
acter artist Lester Bernard, supported
by capable company in The Golden
Gate" a satire by Aaron Hoffman
author of Welcome Stranger" and
Friendly Enemies" will be seen as
the headline feature OF the vaudeville
portion OF the bill. rlvaled for popu-
lar honors by the extra added at
traction Dancers Supreme" as pre-
sented by NJ. Golden, In which Hamil-
ton, Calvert, and Hormin are seen
in a versatile, terpsichorean triumph.
Others appearing will include the
Aerial Macks, in spectacular aerial
frolics; Toss and Ann Carter. the de-
The Washington times., 1921-07-10
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

"The Wild Goose, Cosmopolitan
Production is picture which demands
more than mere "eyes to see" 1t isn't
meant for lazy folks who are salts
fled with the slapstick, custard pie
school of motion pictures. 1t won't
let you check your brains at the door
when you come into the theater.
When you go to see THE Wild
Goose you must be prepared 10 play
your part in the enthralling drama.
You can't be mere spectator. You
must live the story and answer it's two
tremendous questions.
What Is the greatest loyalty man
can show TO woman; an unreasoning
turbulent blind and even weak devo-
ton. or quiet force of love which
holds itself in reserve until a great
moment compels action. and which
spends itself in one sweep OF self
abnegation? t.'r..
How much do parents owe their
children?
These are the questions which fair
1y stagger you as they weave their
way through the story of a man, who,
like the wild goose. knows only one
The Washington times., 1921-07-10
SHUBERT GARRfCK
Way DoWn East

A revival OF the great rural comedy
drama, way Down East" by Lottie
Blair Parker. will be the presentation
of the Garrick Players for one week
commencing tomorrow. "way Down
East" was PLAYED In every large city
OF the United States years ago. Public
and press alike have been loud in It's
praise and have classed IT as one of
the greatest American classics.
The popular Garrick Players will
portray the various roles which every
body knows and loves. Robert Bris-
ter will be seen as David, while Flor
ence Evelyn Martin will be Anna.
Hardie Meakin, as HI Holler, John
Kline as Squire Bartlett, Constance
Hope as Kate Brewster. ]. Arthur
Young as Seth Holcomb. Leah Wins
low as the gossip, Addison Smith as
the professor. and Shirley Dale as the
mother, and many other characters
that all will remember as having
made themselves popular in the past.
AS an extra added attraction Man
ager Edwards has interpolated artis-
tic local talent in novel bits which
will be used throughout the produc-
tion. Margaret Crossan will be the
village fiddler, Pauline Graft will do
eccentric dances, Lena Billiard will
sing, Margaret Ives will do a solo
dance and Little Ilsley will portray a
number OF novelty dances. The house
guests will be Florence Hulse, Chris
tine Anderson. Mildred CovinEton.
lola Swinnerton, Marjorie Oakley,
Christine Ivey. Rose Brill, Eva Lutz,
Leslie Patterson and j. Sears Taylor.
Matinees will be given on Wednes-
day and Saturday. Miss Florence
Evelyn Martin will serve tea from the
stage after the matinee performance
on Wednesday, assisted by the cast
The Washington times., 1921-07-10
CrandaU on Vacation.

Harry NJ. Crandall, owner OF the
Crandall Theaters in the Washing
ton territory. left Washington vester-
day by motor car for a weeks camp
ing trip to Green Springs, w. VIZ
Mr.. Crandall was accompanied by
John j. Payette, assistant general
manager of the Crandall enterprises
Other members of the outing party
from Washington are Edwin A. Sher-
wood, manager of Pioneer Films;
Sam GaIlanty, Rudolph Berger, Paul
The Washington times., 1921-07-10
LN04HHe Tzoacp BEKEIFlfiO

Krieger manager OF Fox Films; -
Berberich, Gus Carrick. Carl So ,
and Walter Withers. The Washin:.
ton contingent will be Joined by
group OF Baltimore film men, lie
by Bernard Depkin.
The Washington times., 1921-07-10

Sterlings in skatorial speciality:
Aesop's Fables, Topics OF the Day and
the usual house additions.
Today at and s:l5 o'clock last
weeks bill with SAntley and Sawyer
viii be given for the fnal perform
ance.
The Washington times., 1921-07-10

The audience will be invited upon the
stage to meet the various members Of
the GsrIJck Players.
The Washington times., 1921-07-10

his sterling organization OF musicians
will ofrer as overture "Rock-A-Bye
Baby Blues" by Roberts. and as exit
march walsh's Nice People"
The Colorado statesman., 1921-07-16
NEWSPAPERS DENoUNCEMENT OF BOMBING NEGRO
HOME AMOUNTS TO coNDoNEMENT OF CRIME,

w that comes earlessy denounces crime whether
committed by Negroes, whites other
exposure effect those who
society," who satisfied disturb the and
harmony good governments when made to
pease mobpr modify such announcement by apologize
remarks offering partial for wrong against the
rights
then have the out boldly and assert that
press fairly has given deal and has
ondoned wrongsuch action in opinion being an incentive
to lawless criminal
Monday, appeared in the edi
the folowng Why condemn Rusa? in which the
editor while denoncng the crime and expressing the desire that the
guilty parties be brought justice reflects the wis
permitting citizens enjoy their rights and
such enshang such enjoyment be-
their color The editorial thus The of
residents from acquiring
occupied by white people invitation to repetition IN
those racial conflicts which have occurred other cities
disorder fans the fires of racial bitterness
brings disgrace the community The police should make
effort ppehend the guilty who discharged
other the of Denver Negro The in
of society and of law and order at stake THE JUDO
MENT THE NEGRO MAY BE SERIOUSLY QUESTIONED IN
TAKING RESIDENCE A DISTRICT WHERE HE NJ MAY NOT
BE WANTED principle all affected by
citizens whose property bombs used
concludes with Russian Boevism and
the purv such actions bring the state public disgrace and other
things In opinion the portion of the editorial which place
capital letters clearly shows that there still turks the minds
editors the doctrine of the feoy Of the
Negro white this country, this and
city and therefore he write freely denouncng crime its
entirety when Negro citizens the victims he unconscious
prove the equality of all citizens under the law, and offend his
superior white brother or expose himself to the sern and r
cue of his in America Nor this ALL he nduges in what
petrao then he he wells himself behind his
discrimination when he questions the
Judgment of Negroes living what he would "a white dis
things help encourage the criminal
sink deeper the hearts of
when think all the efforts the Deeds the gifts or nothing
than laying his life for flag country
this
shuddr thought
this America this glorious nation this head of the civilized
world she herself her just reward in the er
button she will undergo
The whether from the individual
affect those aid
the end and the doctrine of law for the another for the
rich for the blacks another for the whites cannot fail to find
outlet in destruction of empire republic and nation.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-07-16
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE.

of trust. dated the Goth day, Of Sep
tember. 1907, which is recorded in book
1895 page 79. of the records in the
office of the Clerk and Recorder OF
the City and County of Denver, Colo
rado. duly conveyed to the Public
of Denver Colorado, the following de-
scrbed real estate in the city . and
All of lot numbered one % to six 90:
t%entyitwo P%tn SStESh t22). Evanston, which deed
ment of one promissory note OF even
date with said deed of trust, for the
sum of four hundred and fifty and
the order of p. w. Walker. one year
after the date thereof. with interest
at seven per eens per paYabe
quarterly, as is more particularly set
forth in said deed OF trust, reference
to which is hereby made for greater
Whereas. The said Matte ]. Welch
and all persons claiming by. through
payment of both principal and interest
due on said note and the legal holder
of said note, having elected on n; a. account punt
unpaid. due and payable;
Now. Therefore. At the written re-
the undersigned, Public Trustee in and
for the City and County of Denver
will at the hour of 10 o'clock in the
forenoon of
TUESDAY, JULY 26TH 1921.
at the fremont street front door OF
the Court House. in the City and
County of Denver, Colorado, sell at
public auction, to the highest and best
bidder for cash, the said described
premises, and all the right. title and
interest of the said Matte j. Welch
and her heirs and assigns therein for
the purpose of paying the principal
due on said note in the sum Of four cur
hundred and fifty and no'100th (s450OOl
dollars and accrued interest on said
note amounting on June 10. 1921, to
the sum of one hundred forty-two and
5010Oth (S142.50 dollars. the same
being the Indebtedness secured by said
deed of trust. and the cost and ex-
penses of executing this trust. and
will deliver to the purchaser certifi-
cate of sale as provided by law.
Dated at Denver, Colorado, June 22.
1921.
EDWARD NJ. SABIN,
Public Trustee in and for the City and
County of Denver. COLORADO.
First publication. June 25, 1921.
Last publication, July %, 1921.
The Colorado statesman., 1921-07-16
OPEN LETTER.

Denver, Colo, July 10, 1921.
To the Negro Women of Colo
RADIO:
Through the kindness of the
editor ! am using this method
of calling your attention to
the status of affairs confront
ing the women of our race, the
immediate need of permanent
organization and cooperation
with the Negro Women's Ma
tipnal Republican League.
This organization nas been
carefully planned and con-
Structed by some of the ablest
and Self-sacrificing women of
our race.
We must prayerfully and
patiently work for the solution
of all economic, social and
political conditions facing us.
The time is now, when the
women of our race must or
ganize, educate and make per-
feet race solidarity We must
study conditions and work for
the solution of our own prob
lens.
After fifty years of strug-
gle and conflict the eighteenth
amendment has been ratified.
Ii gives TO fifty millions wom-
en- the right, cOnstitutlonaIly,
to vote. The question is asked,
"Now that women have the
right to suffrage, how many
of them will use it?" Although
this amendment has been rati-
fled, three million Negro wom-
en- below the Mason and
Dixon line have practically
been DISTINGUISHED; they have
not the full right to citizen
ship.
BY an organized effort
and the use of the ballot we
can speak to Congress, TO the
whole world for the rights and
protection of the race granted
by the constitution of the
United States.
All over the world the
women are organizing to pro-
tect, promote and work for
the legislation of movements
essential to humanity and civ
iliZatiOn.
The Negro women have a
task they are called upon to
do the same as the women of
all natiOnalities are doing.
VIII the presidents of
each political group and the
patriotic, loyal race loving
women meet Tuesday,. July
10, s p. M, at 1919 Clarkson
street. to discuss and outline
future activities of our state
politically?
Mabel c. Fallings,
State Organizer.