davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-28

S. d Austin Disallowed) .--- $4847
S. D. Austin, Clay Over 1921
G. F. Sanborn (Allowed) 5814
G. F. Sanborn (Alowed) 1917
The Investment Co., (AlloWed) 1OO65
The Investment Co.. (Alowed) 5461
Wisconsin Realty Co.. (Alowed) ----..----- 2430
Wausau Investment Co., (Alowed) 1854
Wausau Investment Co., (Alowed) -------------- 203
Wausau Investment Co., (Alowed) 1886 AZ
Wausau Investment Co., Alowed) 26O5O
K Martin Thompson (Allowed) AZ 37
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-28

Hazel Johannes Sten Services 800
Herman Ketz School Comm Wk .. 500
Fl Niedecken Co. Supplies . SO
Ann Chrstmann Co., Nurse Exp .--- IL 90
Town Of Phelps Outdoor Poor PIT .05
2. J. Gaffney Sheriff Exp. 1920
A J. Austin, Co. Stpt. Exp Al
Farmers & Merchants Bank
Assignee Eagle River, Rev. Printing 10
John Hanson Elk Justice Dockets 900
Mary Hong, County Clerk Exp $500
Fred Meloy Ex Justice Dockets 800
VIM. Selves, Elk. Justice Dockets 500
j. H Hunter Elk Justice Dockets 600
George Dobbs Elk Justice Dockets 800
O. E. Bowen Elk Justice Dockets ---. 800
X. Martin Thompson Elk. Justice Dockets 800
VIM. Satenberger Comm. Work % 90
John Hanson Comm Work 1000
Benson Comm. Work 80 90
Chas. H. Adams, Co. Treasurer Exp. 35 go
Frank Hail. Salary Pur Agent 3750
Richand Co., Tuition .-----.- 81 90
Marathon Co. Home, Outdoor Poor 325 SO
Mrs A. Budde Outdoor Poor "a 90
Town of Presque Isle Outdoor Poor 5000
M Franke son. Outdoor Poor 1915
Wisconsin Michigan Lbr Co. Wood 900
Nick RoWinsk Asss State Vet 80 90
Eagle River Review, Printing 183 75
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-28

FRANK LA UNDRIE
K. MARTIN THOMPSON
FRANK HALL
VIM. SELVES
JOHN BENSON
GEORGE DOBBS
@. E. BOWEN
FRANK. VLACH
VIM. SALTENBERGER
J. III. HUNTER
JOHN HANSON
FRED MELOY
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-28

Nick Rowinski Assis. State Vet. . 80 90
Eagle River Review Printing 183 5
notion the report of Committee General Claims
accepted and the officers instructed to issue orders
ment of same
Supplemental Report Of the Committee on Illegal Taxes
Honorable County Supervisors Villas County
Wisconsin.
Gentlemen
We your committee Illegal Taxes respectfully represent
AS to the claim Of the Wausau Investment Company for lille
certificates, otalng the Of $3O92
This claim made around two hundred items hundred
ard eghtfve of which based illegal certificates upon
deeds past these eightve items
the claimant has inserted charge of each Of them for
These hundred eighty-five
lowed only the rate of thirty 500 cents in each instead
Of 80 making difference such items of $3.50 each and in
claimant included his claim an item amounting to
$15660 for return refund account of having enormously
possibly for redeemed certain outstanding At
tenon called by the Wausau Investment Company the fact
that excepting certain descriptions crossed ink they
not deducted from the original amount hence they tax
out at this time.
Therefore the sums of s277
and 5660 all 4341o and reduced should be allowed in the
But that before anything done the
paying this after has been allowed the claimant be
required arrange his claim such that the County
Clerk issue certificate of cancellation by which those
deeds record taken the certificate listed in the
claim and other certificates be cancelled such
Signed FRANK LAUNDRIE
GEORGE DOBBs
Committee Illegal Taxes.
On motion, the above report was accepted.
Moved and carried to adjourn until Saturday at o'clock
Board met at o'clock a. All members present.
The following mileage and per diem bills allowed
John Hanson s38 10
Fred Meloy AGO
VIM Selves - .- 80 60
John Benson -- - - - % 60
VIM satenberger q 70
j H. Hunter 446OI
George Dobbs -----.--..----- .-.- g. so
K Martin Thompson PIG
Frank Laundrie SO so
Moved and carried adjourn until March 2 1928,
Signed MARY HOUG. County Clerk
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-12-28

n, the report of Committee on General Claims was
the proper officers instructed to issue orders in pay
New Britain herald., 1922-01-28

Golf bags of latest design have pockets for balls with padlocks at tached.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-28

to death downstairs a few nights ago, the erring blackmailing wife of Mir Griswold, here"
 A gasp that was like the stirring of dry leaves ran around the little circle, but no one spoke and after a moment Barry continued:
 There were two years of happy married life, however before the oth- CT woman appeared upon the scene and during those two years the bride was enabled to provide for her young CT sister, remove her by law from the hands of their guardian and have her completely cured of the physical dis ability which had crippled her. In return the younger sister adored her passionately with single-hearted de- votion which bore fruit in later years | When the woman known to all of | you but one as Mrs. Vane' eloped with the husband of the older sister | it broke her heart and destroyed her mind. She died within the year and when her husband heard of it he shot himself in remorse; the cart ridge shell from that shot was found among the so-called Mrs. Nane's ef- fects a few days ago. ....
 "In the meantime. however, she had found her husband again, suc- ceeded by a ruse in making clrcum- stances appear in the eyes of the law as though he had condoned her un- l faithfulness, and has been blackmail- ing him ever since, playing with f1re but never again permitting herself to he burned. since it would mean the loss of her income.
 "She may have almost forgotten that first mad escapade, but she reck- oned without that little sister of the girl-wife whose life she had brought down to the grave.
 "She was plentifully supplied With money and the little sister was poor, with her own living to make While she pursued her search, but she con- tinued it for seven years, and then the long arm of coincidence stepped in and placed her enemy within her reach. Only two things puzzle me- when she first knew that Mrs Nane was Miriam Griswold, and what oe- came of the small pistol with which
 
 the bulrs-eye which she had previ- ously marked upon the canvas of the portrait, straight into Mrs. Vane heart.-Can you tell us MISS bar- rows?" :,
 He turned abruptly to the small figure of Miss Shaw, but this tune sne did not shrink, nor was there the siobtest sunrise nor hesitation as she replied:
 "Yes, the pistol is here. kne" that Professor Semyonov's apartment was the only one in the building which would be exempt from search SO while he was downstairs with you' Sergeant Barry, before sergeant Crals came up l slipped in here--the door had been left open-and dropped the nistol behind that pile of violin music. could see it hadn't been toucheo for months"
 "It is nearly month since,' the
New Britain herald., 1922-01-28

young woman went on, going out late one evening I passed Mrs. Vane's door and heard her in q heated dis cussion with Mir. Griswold. Of course I knew who he was from the day he came here to live so ] stopped and listened She was making demand for more money and l soon heard enough to tell me that my search was finally ended. had a speaking ac- quaintancc with her already and a week after that night l managed to have her invite me into her studio. T watched her as she sat upon her stool, painting. saw that her breast was on level with the third step of behind it, marked the spot on the canvas with bit of red paint. You see, I'd planned during that week just what l should do; l knew that she often worked at night and only awaited my opportunity"
 She nodded and even smiled slight ly at Craig, who stood awkwardly dangling in his huge hands the tiny pistol he had retrieved from beneath the dusty heap of music.
 That's what l did it with; I've carried it for seven years, but I'm finished with it now"
 What made you go down agair afterwards, Miss?" Craig evidently felt that something was expected of him. T mean when the medical ex- aminer was there and ordered you away from the corpse ?"
 II wanted to smear the brown paint which I knew was still wet on the canvas. over the bullet hole so that it would not be so readily discovered and I did" She turned to Barry. T don't in the least care what happens to me now, but I am curious to know what made you suspect me at first
 "The calibre of the pistol used,' he replied. Tt was distinctly a wom- ans weapon; Mrs: Vane was the ruth less, predatory type who if she turned sex outlaw would be the natural en- emy of all women; you were the only feminine tenant in the house and you made contradictory statements When I found the bullet hole in the canvas I knew the shot must have been fired from just outside the window, the fire escape was the only means of access and the choice lay between you and MT. Griswold. He would not have paid blackmail to her all these years if he had meant to run his own neck into moose by eliminating her, SC when l started West we were pretty sure of our ground, Sergeant Craig and l."
 But the steps we heard on the stairs!" Professor Semyonov eX- claimed.
 "They were those of Mir. Griswold ascendink and moment later MT Ladd descending, Barry remarked. "Chief, think our case is- finished
 May I speak?" Professor Semyo- nov rose before the official could re- ply. If it can be proven that this young lady was for years an inmate of an institute for the crippled and feeble minded I think that l can as- sist in furthering the ends of real jus tice providing you are willing, sir, to
New Britain herald., 1922-01-28

entrust her to my care. A nine days
 sensation in the newspapers, year or so for Miss Barrows in a quiet re- treat of which l know and which the
 district attorney himself will endorse
 and the world will have forgotten
 alike the evil woman whose execution took place beneath this roof and the
 manner of It."
 "Il take a chance on you any time, ] Professor" The Chief spoke in re- lieved tone. Sergeant Craig, see that Miss Barrows is placed in the prison ward at Bellevue temporarily
 under the charge of manslaughter.' After the young woman had been | led away sobbing hysterically, Pro- lessor Semyonov turned once more to 1 Barry with a whimsical smile. You were right, my friend, it had feverything to do with the crime after
 all; that step on the stairs THE END.
 Copyright, 1922, NEA Service). r
New Britain herald., 1922-01-28
( Continued From Our Last Issue,

(ContinucJ From Our Last Issue).
 "She asked if the Grlswold woman had displayed any particular talent In any direction such as amateur the- atricals or that sort of thing, but all recalled the creature had done had been to sketch clever but rather cruel caricatures now and then for our amusement"
 Just one more question, Mrs. Tyrrell." begged Barry You said the girls hair looked as If it had been bleached out in the sun: do you re- member whether 1t was curly or straight"
 Straight as q string" Mrs. Tyrrell responded. "Irene's hair had been soft and curling about her face, while her sisters was flat and dank and unpeasant-looking as though she had been drowned! Now l really must hurry or you'll miss your train"
 He took leave of Mrs. Tyrrell at the station just as the New York train was pulling in, but made no at tempt to get aboard; instead he wait ed for the Western express and as he entered the Pullman he chuckled to himself.
 Cad. what luck." he murmured. What a coincidence! Fate played right into her hands."
 CHAPTER XII.
 The group which gathered in Pro- lessor Semyonov's shabby comforta- ble living room a few days later was strangely assorted one, but the faces of all held the same intent express sion and their eyes were focused on the boyish figure which lounged easily in the window seat All the tenants of the house were present except the keeper of the antique shop; Gordon I.add, moody and silent; Henry Gris- wold with his little skul-cap; the professor himself, as imperturbable as ever and even the pale, shrinking little Shaw from her attic studio.
 In addition the chief had con- descended to come over from head quarters and lend his august counte- nance to the proceedings, and Ser geant Craig stood near looking as though he were not quite sure what seen, outside the door two stalwart men remained on guard.
 i've got little story to tell you all; it won't take long" The figure in the window strengthened.
 Deep silence rewarded him save for an audible gulp from Craig and a slight rustic of Miss Shaw's gown as she settled back resignedly in her chair. Barry went on:
 Long ago out in a village in Michi- gan, two girls were left orphans under the rascally guardianship of a hypo- critical bank president. The older girl was delicate, the younger crippled to the point of physical deformity but
New Britain herald., 1922-01-28

with strong, determined, alert mind. They were possessed of little prop erty and their guardian made up his mind to marry the oldest girl off as early and as well as possible, but he saw his chance with the younger one because of her iniirmity. He put her in an institution which was practice ally an idiot asylum. and Her older sister was powerless to help her
 Tt is a wonder that the little crip- ples mind didn't give way with the horrors about her, but it didn't even when a greater horror and grief came
 into her life. Their guardian sent the older sister to fashionable school in another state where daughter Of rich family grew fond Of her and took her to Her own home in dis tant city for a summer vacation.
 There the orphan met and mar ried man of wealth whom she loved devotedly, but who fell into the tolls of designing woman of undeniable Vaccinations; the woman who was shot
New Britain herald., 1922-01-28
BRAVES SIGN A COB.

Providence Boy to Get a Chance for
 Infield Position. Boston, Jan. 2S.-The signing of
New Britain herald., 1922-01-28

MORE GIANTS SIGN,
 New York. Jan. 2S.-Signod con- tracts from three more athletes were
New Britain herald., 1922-01-28

waited into the Giants offices yester- day The documents came from trio of pitchcrs-pat Shea. Bill Ryand and l.. j. Benton, the last named a recruit. signed from the Portsmouth club of the Virginia league last year John J. McGraw has now received five con tracts in succession from members of the 1922 pitching staff, Cecil Causey and William Proctor having mailed in their papers on Thursday.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-28

an inielder, as a member of the Bos- ton Nationals, was announced today. McDermott completed an enlistment in the navy two weeks ago. He has never played professional baseball, but has had considerable experience with naval teams.
 John G. Connolly, athletic officer of the cruiser Panther, who recom- mended him, wrote
 'l consider McDermott the best prospect in the navy since Sam Rice of Washington was in the service"
New Britain herald., 1922-01-28
REDS SIGN NEW HURLER

San Francisco, Jan. 2S.-Vic John son a pitcher now in the II. S. army and stationed at the Presidio here, has been signed by the Cincinnati Ma tional league baseball club and will report to them if he can secure his release from the service according to announcement by Al katchinski, prominent San Francisco merchant and ardent baseball fan. He was in- strumental in the Reds signing John son and is active in efforts to termin- ate the young hurler's army career
New Britain herald., 1922-01-28
TECARR CRITICALLY ILL.

Tarrytown, N. Y. Jan. 27.--Bobble Tecarr. Jersey City pitcher. recently purchased by the New York Yankees. here, grew worse during last night. He was reported to be In danger ous condition.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-28
OPPOSED 70 BETTING
Pacific Coast Jockey Club Believes Sport Would Be Successful Without It, Says Spreckcls.

San Francisco. Jan. 2S.-Horse rac- ing novel in that it is proposed to conduct it without attendant gambling is the principal object of the Pacific Coast Jockey club, recently incor- porated in Delaware, it was announced last night by Rudolph Spreckels one of the incorporators. Spreckels said the association believed racing could be conducted without betting like baseball or any other clean sport.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-28

Ancient Greece made emi-gods of her scientists and physicians.
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
To-day's Radio Program
Tun. to $50 Meters.

300 p. M.-'Women in f3usness." Thyrsa
w. Amos. dean of women. University of
nss W koeb DssS school ps Of
University of Pittsburgh. From Pittsburgh
Post Studio.
600 p. M.-vocal selections by Robert
Johns, barytone; George Thomas. tenor
and Miss Lena Powell, soprano. Mrs. Rob-
ert Johns. accompanist.
WGI, Medford Hillside, Mass. (Amrad.
$50 P. M-weekiy business report;
800 p. M-'What the Archmologists Are
Doing" Prof. William +. Wyatt. Ph.D..
History Department. Tufts College.
''Pilot" (Protheroe). Rose OF My Heart
(Aylward). Little Mother o. Mine" Dur
S:45 p. M.-Mary Conroy, contralto. "vene-
tian Waltz Song tBronte). "sing Me to
Sleep" (Green)
Wondrous Rose tBurnhamj, my Shadow
(Hadey).
o:l5 P. M.zJohn Bowen. pianist. Grand
March de Concerto" tWollenhaup).
wBZ. Springfield westinghouse
1880 =. M.-Baseball scores of the National.
American and Eastern leagues. Uncle
Wiggily Bedtime Story from the Spring
field Union.
for Citizenship" Mary c. Kody. secretary
of w. c. A: United States Government
and State market reports furnished by the
New England Homestead
500 p. M.-Baseball scores. Program OF
classical selections by Frederick Wade,
tenor. Mrs. o. n. Zero. orsanist Of the
First Baptist Church.
wvP, Fort Wood, n. Y. C. (Signal Corps)
(Tune to 1880 meters)
$50 7. M.-Instruction in radio.
900 p M.--Concert under direction OF Lr.
Charles lsaacson. Among the artists who
will take part In the program are Mr..
Tom Williams, barytone: Miss Justine
Williams at the plano. Mr.. Andrew G.
Haight, pianist. Nine. Gertrude Merritt
Butler, soprano; Nine. Helen Dix Wiley at
the plano. Face to Face with Gounod."
by Miss Rose Rodtn
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
HARDING RUFFLES WOMEN
BY ABSENCE AT SHRINE

international headquarters for women.
from which work for the advancement OF
women will be carried on.
"The dedication OF these headquarters
OF the National Woman's party Is not q
monument to work already accom-
plished. but the evidence of a determina-
ton to continue the struggle until all
forms OF the subsection OF women are
removed.
"Of the accomplishments in which
America has led the world. her most
outstanding achievement Is the success
full establishment OF popular government
among her people. Not only must past
gains be kept secure, but new gains
made. Inactivity Is decay.
"One work yet to be accomplished is
to insure equal opportunity for all citt-
zens. regardless of sex. I sympathize
deeply with the purpose of this great
movement for freedom. We in Congress
may be privileged in our lifetime to help
further such work for women. 1t IS
my earnest hope that success Will attend
your undertakings and that these head
quarters will be center. from which
great good will come"
One of the interesting features of the
dedication was the placing in the cor
nerstone of historic documents connect
ed with the suffrage campaign, as well
as greetings from all parts of the
world. The first of the Presidential
series of medals struck off by the mint
of Philadelphia for President Harding
and the historic "woman's rights char
ter, drawn up in 1S4s.. got places Of
honor. The cornerstone was sealed with
silver plated trowel presented by the
only survivor of the convention which
drew up the famous charter, Mrs. Char.
lotte Piecer OF Philadelphia.
The ceremonies opened with a pro-
cession of nearly 1000 women, led by
chorus of 200 women singers. who
were followed by group Of women in
white carrying purple, white and yellow
banners of the woman's party, and fol-
lowed by six little girls. daughters OF
officers of the party, carrying the new
official banner of the headquarters.
Next came delegation Of women
pioneers, leaders in blazing the trail for
professions for women, including DR..
Clara McNaughton, pioneer dentist; the
Rev. Olympia Brown, pioneer woman
clergyman; DIR. Mary Parsons. pioneer
woman physician, and DR.. Clara Ludlow,
pioneer woman scientist.
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
WIZ, Newark (westinghous'

WIZ, Newark (Westinghouse).
900 A. M.-Agricultural reports and prices
musical program.
10 100 A. M.--Musicai program.
II 100 A. M.-Musical program. Opening
prices of stocks and bonds as authorized
by the New York Stock Exchange.
IL 100 M.--Agricultural reports and prices,
weather forecast, musical program.
IL :55 to Z. M.--Standard time signals from
100 p. M.-Midday prices of stocks and
bonds, musical program.
200 p. M.-Shipping news. musical program.
800 p. M.-Musical program
400 =. M.-Baseball scores, fashion news,
musical program.
800 p. M-Baseball scores. musical pro-
600 p. M.-Official weather forecast. agri-
cultural reports and prices. shipping news.
musical program.
Z 100 P. M.-F'inal baseball scores.
500 T., M.-Final baseball scores, closing
prices of stocks and bonds. marine news
by the Radio Corporation OF America.
II :oi p. M.-official weather forecast.
6 100 p. M.-"Business and Industrial Condi-
tions in the United States" as observed by
the National Industrial Conference Board.
Z 100 r. M.--Stories from "St. Nicholas Mag
azine," by courtesy Of the Century Com
80 +. M.-"Crime and Its Cure" by Rich
ard u. Enrlsht. Police Commissioner' city
8: 90 p. M.-''Eat and De Healthy" by Mrs.
Jenoise b. Short. editor of the House
wives Forum" Pictorial Review"
0 80 p M.--"Legendary Indian Tales" by
Princess Wahletka. an Indian psychic who
has been headlned at Keiths vaudeville
theaters and Ziegfeld's roof garden.
WGY, Schenectady General Electric).
1 30 p M-Noon stock market quotations.
200 p M.-Stock and produce market quo
tations and reports baseball results and
late news bulletins.
KDKA, Pittsburgh westinghouse.
100 p. M.-Weekly survey of business con-
ditions, National Industrial Conference
rd
The New York herald., 1922-05-22
BREACHES CALAMITY
IF MOVIES DIE OUT
Newark Pastor Sees Them
Saved by Having Actors
Of Good Character.

The Rev. DR.. Henry r. Rose preached
on motion picture plays last night in the
Church of the Redeemer in Newark,
using illustrated views.
'"Better pictures can only come by
paying for better scenarios" he said.
The man or woman behind the scenario.
that Is, the plot from which motion
picture is evolved, should know the art
Of logical development of theme and
especially the art OF climax. Too many
OF them are veritable tyros In these
matters. Consequently. their pictures
bore us or disgust u.s. They are tco
amateurish for this country. where
millions have had college or high school
training.
''It Is also within the province of the
producer Of a play to feel beforehand
what will surely offend people. Nothing
is more intimate than a motion picture,
because the room Is dark and every
other idea Is excluded. II is just as
though the producer were there on the
scene talking to us eye TO eye. But how
many of them forget this and use pro-
family and vulgarisms that do not help
the picture at all. but hurt IL and the
whole motion picture industry.
Either motion pictures are doomed or
they are going to be saved. 1t would
be a calamity II they were to die out.
The nation needs them. They are won
derful amusement and inspiration when
properly done. They will be doomed II
the men In the business keep on Offend
ing the American women and ignoring
her protests against filthy men and loose
women as screen stars. They will be
saved II. as Mr.. VIII Hays proposes to
do, none but men and women of good
character are given the outstanding
parts and none but clean pictures are
allowed"