davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-02-17
FRED MOREY RESIGNS

NJ j. Cypress, who has been CON
nected with the banks of Wisconsin
Rapids for the last ten years and is
now assistant cashier of the First Ma
tional Bank of Wisconsin Rapids, has
been appointed cashier of the State
Bank of Eagle River to succeed Mr.
Fred Morey, who has asked to be re-
lieved of the cashiership of this bank
in order that he may give all his time
to the management of his summer
resort "The Morey."
Mr. Morey will continue to serve
as one of the directors of the Bank
Mr.. Cypress expects to assume his
duties as cashier about March 1st.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-02-17

agricultural lines and both gentlemen
stated their convictions, based upon
personal observation, that no county
has greater opportunity to profit
from an increase in farm production
than Villas will do in turning it's wild
and unproductive acres into producing
ones
Meetings are in progress this week
in the surrounding neighborhoods
where every man who attends who
is interested in land clearing will hear
vita nects Of the matter in hand
discussed and handled in way that
will be valuable to him later.
Sixty farmers with their families at
tended the meeting held at Anvil lake
school house Tuesday afternoon and
heard addresses by County Agent Glib
son and Mr.. Peterson while J. 3.
Fielder of the state land clearing de-
partment made it still more interest
ing by the showing of movie films
showing every detail of land clearing
as it has actually been done both on
a large and small scale.
In the evening an equally good at
tendance was present at the Ever
green school house where the program
was livened up by singing led by Rev.
w. ]. Davies. Messrs Gibson and
Peterson again spoke while a repre-
sentative of the Dupont Powder Co.,
explained the various grades of ex-
plosives manufactured by them and
kinds which experience has found the
best to use in various types of soil.
The films were again shown and much
interest was manifested, all present
being deeply interested in feature
that means great deal to their fu-
ture welfare and prosperity
Wednesday morning the land clear
ing apostles left for Phelps to hold
a series of meetings, going from there
to State Line for the same purpose
and will finish up this weeks program
in the town of Conover.
c. C. Knox returned Wednesday
from weeks absence down state.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-02-17
THANKING INTER Sc

The members of the Eagle River
Band express their thanks for the
liberal donation of $3.50 received
from the Inter Sc as the proceeds Of
their masquerade ball given as band
benefit. The sum will go long way
toward keeping up an organization
which we believe is doing its share in
community work. That this work is
meeting with public approval is evi-
denced by the generous response to
the ticket sale, We thank you all.
EAGLE RIVER BAND,
Walter Gander Jr, Manager.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-02-17
Sale of Tickets. $217.00

The Inter Sc wishes to thank the
public for the splendid support given
the dance, and also Messrs. Renk and
Gorski for free movie advertising,
Walter Gander Jr., for making the
slides, W. H. Bent, Mr.. Dotson and P.
J. Gaffney for floor management, both
local papers for publicity, and F. G.
Mcintyre and Art Morgan for taking
care of ticket sales at the hall, all
of which was donated in order that
the band might be ben5fited by larger
net proceeds.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-02-17

Sheriff Gaffney went to Mercer Mon
day to get two young men arrested
by Deputy Kanoba of Vinegar on a
charge of disposing of moonshine to
logging camps in that vicinity. They
were held here until the next day
when bonds were furnished for their
appearance at circuit court
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-02-17
PREPARE cred BIRD

All ladies who are interested in
joining the chorus parts for the play
Red Bird are requested to meet at
the school house for practice on the
Monday nights alternating with the
meetings of the Woman's Club. It is
hoped that every young or older lady
singer in town will take part in the
production.
Angus Mcdonald, of Three Lakes,
state supervisor of potato inspection
was in town on business Monday.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-02-17

Others have it, Why can't we? Five thousand to
in 1922 ten farm Approximately
S15OO will be spent for feeds by Villas County farmers in
the fall of 1921 spring 1922 $4,000 will buy dyna
mite enough to clear six times is needed to
grow you planning clear your acres?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-02-17
MASQUERADE STATEMENT

Following is the itemized state
ment of the receipts and disburse-
ments of the masquerade ball given by
the Inter Sc as a benefit for. the Eagle
River Band Thursday, February 9th:
RECEIPTS
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-02-17

Henry P. Peterson of the Superior
Telegram and Ford J. Allen of the
C. & N. w. Ry., spoke to mixed
audience of farmers and local bust
ness men at the Eagle Theatre Mon
day evening, in the interests of the
Villas County Land Clearing Campaign.
Both dwelt forcibly upon the natural
resources of this region and the possi-
bilities in store for it when brought
under more extensive cultivation.
Many instances were cited Of the
success that has attended other coun-
ties who have developed faster along
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-02-17

FUTURE DATES
MISUNDERSTANDING evening,
February 20.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY evening, Feb
ruary Fl.
BOULDER JUNcTIoN-Thursday
afternoon, February %.
HIGH LAkE-Thursday evening,
February %.
sAYNER-Friday evening, Febru-
airy "a.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-02-17
5000 ACRES CLEARED IN 1922 MEANS 10 ACRES A FARM
SERIES OF MEETINGS
NOW BEING HELD In
COUNTY ARE SUCCESS

Land Clearing Campaign Gets
Away to Good Start With Ev-
cry Farmer Working Energet-
icalIy For More Cleared Acres
In 1922.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-02-17

c. C. Knox returned wednesday
from weeks absence down state.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
TAKES TUMOR FROM
EX-CONVICT'S BRAIN
DR.. King Operates With View
of Curing Man Of His Grim
inal Tendencies.

A large growth and two ounces OF
fluid were taken yesterday at Bellevue
Hospital from the brain Of John Amis-
hosky, who was discharged two months
ago from Sing Sing Prison. He under
went the operation in the hope that his
criminal tendencies would disappear.
When Amishosky, who was convicted
in Brooklyn of grand larceny. had COM
pleted his term at Sing Sing, Dr. Amos
o. Squier, the prison physician, asked
him If he did not wish to have the Oh
Grafton. and Amishosky said he would
IL il would make him better man. He
has remained at Sing Sing for two
months waiting for the growth to en-
large and approach nearer the surface
of the skull so the operation might be
nerformed more conveniently.
Or. Joseph Il. King, specialist, re-
moved the growth. tumor, success
fully in the presence of DR.. Squier The
latter said he was certain moral cure
would follow.
II found that when he was con-
victed and taken to prison, SAD Dr
Souier ''he was suffering from brain
trouble. 1t made him very irritable.
think this tumor may have been the
cause OF his criminal acts, and the
operation will relieve him Of these
tendencies.
Amishosky remained conscious dur
ing the operation. which was performe"
with a Iuca! anesthetic. When IL was
over he said briefly that he "feit oetter
and dropped into sleep. He VIII spenu
his days Of recuperation at Sing sing.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
LINDSAY ABUSIVE,
SAYS UNTERMYER
Lockwood Counsel Insists Com
mittee's Attitude Is
Unbiased.

samuel Untermyer, counsel 10 the
letter Yesterday TO Charles c. Edwards,
president of the Real Estate Board Of
New York, replying to protests by men,
bers of the board and by Prof. Samuel
McCune Lindsay of Columbia Univer-
sity that they had been treated unfairly
as witnesses before the committee last
week. Mr.. Untermyer reminded Mr.
Edwards that every witness had an op-
portunity at the end of his examna ton
to statement in explanation of his tes-
timony. The letter in part said:
From Brindell and Hettrick up and
down the line of employers, insurance
companies. labor unions and others who
have been exposed by the committee
this same cry has been raised. Strange
o say, in no case in which the investi-
iations of the committee have been fol-
owed by prosecution or other action
has it failed to justify its position I
10 not mean by these reminders to COM
pare the position of your board with
my of the instances cited but merely
20 remind you that the committee has
thus far been able al every step to JUS
,ify its action and that it has been scru-
pulous to avoid any just charge Of bias,
unfairness or arbitrary action.
Chief among the present offenders in
your ranks is Prof. Lindsay. to whom
you referred the committee as the au-
thority for your contentious and whom
you asked US 10 call as witness. The
evidence showed that he had no prac-
ticai knowledge whatever of his sub
ject, and yet he undertook by process
Of what he calls economic sciense tc
array his arguments, theories and de-
ductions against statistical data pre-.
sented by the public authorities. Wher
the shallowness and unsoundness of his
useless academic deductions, apropos oi
nothing. were exposed, after the fullest
opportunity for him to explain his testi-
mony or to say anything he pleased, hi
falls back on abuse of the committee
and its COUNSEL
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
DR.. CAMERON TO BE AT
LITTLE CHURCH TODAY
Will Occupy Pulpit Until DR..
Houghton's Return.

The Rev Dwight Cameron, who for
several years has been rector of the
Episcopal Church of st. Michael and
All Angels. Admission. Ala. will make
his first appearance this morning as
acting rector of the Church of the
TRANSPORTATION. the Little Church
Around the Corner in East Twenty
ninth street
DR.. Cameron will speak briefly. The
sermon will be delivered by the Right
Rev. Thomas +. Gailor. president of the
Council of the Episcopal Church. DR..
Cameron will continue as acting rector
until Dr. George Clarke Houghton, the
rector, returns from Florida. where h.
went December "a because of i'll health.
Should DR.. Houghton decide to retire
and become rector emeritus DR.. Cameron
is regarded as his possible successor.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
CHICAGO BUILDING
STRIKE Is CALLED
Trades Council Votes to Fight
Landis Award; Unions to
Quit Tomorrow.

Special Dispatch to TIE Nrw YORK HERALD.
CHICAGO. Jan. IA labor struggle has
begun in Chicago, with thirty building
trades lined up against the citizens COM
mittee to enforce the Lands award and
the two contractors associations. BY an
almost unanimous vote of the Chicago
Building Trades Council that body has
decided to support the Carpenters Union
in Its fight against the award.
The strike is set for Monday morning
when all union workmen will be in
structed to remain away from work.
In the camp of the citizens commit
tee and among the contractors there IS
every indication OF pleasure at the new
move made by the Building Trades
Council.
1T couldn't have been better" said
William Mckinley, assistant manager OF
the Associated Builders, mot IL we had
written the invitation ourselves. Now is
the time to have a finish fight, but 1t
looks to me as II the fight was over
before il had started Building con-
ditions are better to-day than they have
been ut any time in the last six or seven
years. Everybody is building as much
as ne wants to. Ihere IS plenty OF lapor
on hand and there are no restrictions
against any kind OF materials"
Every union man who quits work on
Chicago buildings Monday will find his
place taken by 4 man willing TO work,
was the announcement by T.. T.. DON
nelley, chairman of the executive board
of the citizens committee. Mr.. Don
relley added that scouts are hiring me-
chanics to take the place of sheet metal
workers and plumbers and others IL any
other unions go on strike in compliance
with the vote of the Building Trades
Council.
The building trades leaders say they
will force every union man in Chicago
TO abandon building operations and will
tie up every structure now in course of
construction. Upward of 100000, 900
new buildings are now under course of
construction.
1--WE do not believe the conservative
unions, on second thought. are going to
sacrifice the advantages they have
gained after so many years, simply to
satisfy the radical element in the Chi
cago Building Trades Council" said
Mr.. Donnelley.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
STUDENTS OF COLUMBIA
TO SPEAK ON ARMAMENT
Will Appear Before Civic Or
ganizdtions Hereobouts.

Specially qualified students Of Column
ba University have been organized into
teams to speak before civic organiza-
tions within a fifty mile radius of New
York on the development of the Wash
1ngton Conference on Limitation of
Armament. It was announced by the uni
yersity yesterday
The organization Of the teams Is 70
meet the frequent requests for speak
ers. Through combined university and
student action a small number OF men
have been organized into a students
speaking staff and will be furnished by
the university without charge.
Five men already accepted 20 speak
are II. A. Curry. Nassau, Bahamas, a
graduate student in the School of Jour
nalism and an eX-Commissioned officer
in the Royal Flying Corps n. o. Daw-
son. Hartsdale, n. Y, a graduate stu
dent In the Columbia Law School and
representative OF the university in nine
intercollegiate debates: S. Fisher, Jr..
Austin, Tex. a student in the School of
journalism. formerly an instructor in
English. Himeji and Tatsuuo In Japan
in 1920-1921 and TO become a member
OF the faculty of Kwansei Gakuin Uni
versity I'm 1894 L. VI. Merriman OF Chi
cago, n student in the School Of Journal
Ism, who represented the university in
three intercollegiate debates. and n. S.
Williamson, Vinita. Okla. a student in
the School Of Law, who was "A member
Of the transcontinental debating team
and who has represented the university
In five intercollegiate debates.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
OHIO MAYOR STARTS
REAL CLEANUP DRIVE
Gambling, Drinking, Boot
logging Must Stop, He Says.

YouNGsrowN. Ohio. Jan. 7--One week
ago to-day Mayor George j. Olcs gave
the underworld just seven days 70 love
iIp, drink up, pacS up. ana leave town
or reform" Police Chief James Watkins
had this message To-day from Oicst
''Piease soc that The following orders
arc enforced Notify an clubs that
gambling and drinking will not be toi-
Grated.
'ccoi selling on horses must be
stopped immoral houses abatcd. arrest
! all with no visible means Of support
/ Notify hotels and restaurants and boot
leggers that they must cease their traf-
| 10 IN lAluor An gambling places must
ybe closed"
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Tunblers

Plain Crystal Table Tumblers,
soc doz.. reduced from 90c
Needle Etched Table Tumblers,
si.44 doz., reduced from S2.2S
Bell Shaped Tumblers,.
o6c doz., reduced from $1.19
Cider Tumblers,
96c doz., reduced from $1.44
Heavy Water Tumblers,
4sc doz., reduced from 69c
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
la TOURAINE SAILS
WITH I25 ON LIST
Ships Sailing Not Affected
by 'Tieup' of Harbor.

la Tourainc Of the French Line sailed
yesterday for iavre with more than l25
cabin passengers. Despite the threat of
Capt. William A. Maher OF the United
Association of Masters. Mates and Pilots
TO tie up the harbor. there was no lack
OF tugs. and the ship showed off without
difficulty.
Among tho passengers were Emanuel
Sarmlonto, Argentine dramatic tenor.
who has been here doing concert worl,
and who will go 70 Europe for three
months 10 familiarize himself with the
Wagnerian operas; Paulo Grippe, eel
list. and his wife. Nine. Camille Plas-
schacrt. violinist. and J. III. Nlvart
Chatellana, French actor.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
erings Are Representative of the Savings In This Sale
Cut Glass

Reduced SAFE
from Price
Three-footed Rose Bowls,
floral and foliage design
and other fine cuttings 4. $5.96 S4.25
Cut Glass Water Sets,
daisy, foliage and Vene-
tian designs. Set con-
sists of 4-pint pitcher,
6 glasses and 14-inch
mirror tray ........ S16.68 Sll.95
Cut Glass Flower Vases,
II inches high and cut
in the popular floral,
foliage and other designs. S4.9S S3.95
Cut Glass Combination
Fruit Bowls. Set in
cludes oval fruit bowl
and 5 inch compete.
Cut in a pretty pin
wheel design. .,..... $5.25 S3.95
Cut Glass Oval Orange
Bowls, in fancy oval shape
rose and foliage design. $5.98 S4.75
Cut Glass Ice Cream Trays $3.9S s2.S5
Cut Glass Sugar and Cream
Sets s.................. So.4S 1919
Cut Glass Oval Orange
Bowls. s............. S4.49 S5.SS
Cut Glass 9-inch Fruit
Bowls. ls................. S3.9S SZ.9S
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Gold Decorated
Glassware

S2.95 Pc. Reduced from 1896
Artistic shapes of crystal in this group
decorated with plain gold band and en-
crusted gold border and fine gold line.
In the group you will find Flower Vases,
Fruit Bowls, Celery Trays, Sugar and
Cream Sets, Compotes, Flower Bowls,
ptc etc
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
Hand Painted Nippon China

very group fine pieces OF china at reduced prices
in attractive medallion border design in pink and brown
l..l...
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
CHINA TO ABOLISH TRANsITTAx

PEK1N, jan (Associated Press).-
The Foreign Office announces that all
the Northern Military Governors have
agreed to abolish the internal transit
duties upon the increase in customs
effective under the per cent. levy
agreed upon at the Washington confer
1nre
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
TambOur Mantel
Clocks

S9.75 Reduced from $11.95
In the artistic tambour shape and
finished in a rich. dark mahogany and
fitted with S-day guaranteed movement,
hour and half-hour strike on cathedral
gong and 6-inch porcelain dial; 20 inches
long and 9lS inches high.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08

THIS sale promises to be the greatest sale OF
l. China and Glassware that we have ever held
Months ago orders were placed at decisive price
concessions-and in addition inventory has just
been completed, with the result that all sets and
pieces of which there is limited quantity re-
manning have been reduced to the lowest prices
in wears.
The New York herald., 1922-01-08
The January Sale of China and Glass
Begins Monday Savings Ranging from 10% to 500

THE offerings in this event are most compre-
i hensve and include dinner sets of American
and English porcelain, Nippon China, Imported
China and Limoges Chinas as we'll as thousands of
pieces of cut glass and table glassware. For years
the A. & S. Sales of China have been awaited to
supply the needs of homes in the Greater City, and
these savings warrant it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-31
HOW { BEGAN AGAIN AT FIFTY

the money that elated me, for l realized that t was little enough but the knowledge that could save, could pass window without craving every thing therein, and that was really the road to independence things made me feel almost young again. thanked God for giving me, so late in life, the opportunity and showing me the way. And let me say here that save money without becoming narrow, stngy or avaricions. It is all in the spirit in which it is done and in the purpose for which it is done
 As the months slipped by, found that my ex- penditures could be kept we'll within the above figures; that my savings remained the same, some times being augmented by dollar or so. During q vacation was able to earn little extra money. When the New Year dawned, certainly New Year for me, I found that my savings bank balance amounted to s557:
 Cash hand from former savings. ..... $25
 Ten months savings at $47............ 470
 Interest and Christmas present from firm. 62
 Total .....-.................. $55T
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-31
HOW MUCH HAVE YOU ACTUALLY SAVED?

"Have 3ou ever figured ont for yourself bo0 mNeb yon baVe really been paid in say, five years, N ten, fifteen, tseenty years2 # yoa gUiH do 50 1on gual probably De as surprised as sCas, sitting 1T my lille room that might, pen and paper before He, figaring Ont bo09naeb bad received since q yoAng man. and compar- ing tbe snm aUitb tbe less than tlCeHty dollars -my savings-lying oa tbe table before. me.
 No matter bol0 lille you receive for yoH ueek's arork t is possible to save Httle of II. Tbis man started by saving $500 q soeek. He started aoben be a0as nearly fifty years old, and nozo 7otb old age just abead, be faces tbe fattue anatraid assured tbat be geHI not be ~ g0aRt agben Sis earniag da}g are oVer.
 Don't read tbis story and forget about I. Ask yourself 1 you are spofking for just board and keep" Ask yorsei 4ebere yoh aoiH be. aebeH yoar hair tarls gray aud q goatger man comes in some Monday morning to take JoAr place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-31
s550

Only $550 is unaccounted for, but a quarter of the money under miscellaneous" probably spent unnecessarily. Then it should be borne in mind that good room and board can be obtained
 even to-day, for less week than I paid. Con- sidering the small salary was earning, I would say "spent foolishly." In the light of sub
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-31

nN the first of the year my salary was in- creased to S125 month. This appreciation of my services affected me more than my employer ever knew. It proved to me that I was fit and capable, and as I was given more respon- siblity being placed over about fifty employees, l knew that my employer gave me the raise through motives other than those of mere friend ship l made no charges in my method of living Chad l been thirty 1 should undoubtedly have raised my standard-no, not my standard, but my cost of living), but paid my regular visits to the bank the cashier of which knew fairly we'll
 Brought forward ......................s55 s557 Twelve months savings at S75.......... 900 Interest and Christmas present from firm. 90 The third year of my employment my salary remained stationary. It was also necessary for me to expend about s85 upon clothes Fortunately, doctors and dentists have not entered to any ex- tent into my life, so that when the twelve months over, and the fourth year was rung in, found that the savings account totaled $2,532:
 Brought forward .....................$1,54 ,547 Spent for clothes. s.................... 85
 $1,462 Twelve months savings at s75. ....... 900 Interest and Christmas present from firm ITO
  Total ..... <...................... s2,5S2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-31

THE sum of s4o78o wages for my compara- lively mediocre services having disappeared, it were, into thin air 'See," said to myself. If you can account for the money" This proceeded to do, with the following results: Wages received .....................$4o .$4o,7s0
 Expenses Room and board, twenty-seve years, average $2o a week .$2S,0S0 Clothes, twenty-seven years, average $150 year. 4050 Miscellaneous, twenty-seven years, average $500 year. S,100
 40230
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-31

When a man has saved s2,500 the rest is easy.
 The day after New Years was informed that my salary was raised to $50 month. Again I was sorey tempted to move to more pretentious quarters, "blowing in" so to speak, portion of this newly earned increment. The temptation certainly great as you Mr Careless Spender, shall learn when you turn over a new leaf and follow iH my footsteps I began to experience the old hankering for the odds and ends which it seems to be in human nature to desire. But common