davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22

PALM
SUNDAY Thru WEDNESDAY : MOLLY o.
Mack sennett's Special production starring Mabel
Normand The star and producer of Mickey
creates another lavish drama. Comedy, review.
THURSDAY Thru SATURDAY-"CoNC
a Unique Creation and the return Of Maurice Cos-
teo to the screen. Comedy, review and news
Chas Harrison presents Harrison Players in Tho
Shepherd of the Hills
MAJESTIC
SUNDAY MONDAY, TUESDAY-"T Thunderclap'
WEDNESDAY-Pantagesv vaudeville.
THURSDAY-WilliamF Farnum in The Lone
Star Ranger
FRIDAY, SATURDAY. -"THEoDoRA."
CRITCHER
SUNDAY-Herbert Rawlinson and an alstar cast
In Cheated Hearts, Winners Of the West
Episode No. H. Mutt and JEFF comedy.
Skies" Buster Keaton in THE High Sign
TUESDAY - Norma Talmadge in 'Panthea.
Hurricane HUTCH episode No. IL. International
news.
WEDNEsDAY-AHce Brady in THE Dawn of
the East Chester comedy, Just in Time.
THURSDAY, FRIDAY-Super-sp special produc
tion with all star cast, The Valley of Doubt.
Century comedy Tin Cans" Fox news
SATURDAY-Buster Keaton and William H.
Crane in THE Saphead' Special newspaper story,
Med of the News Star comedy, Show Me Your
Samples
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22
Critcher Theater Today

Herbert Rawl.nson will be the star
at the Critcher theater Today IN
Cheated Hearts, Its whirl-wind
story OF desert love. and has to do with
young man who inher!ts something
moro than Virginia millions when his
father dies He finds himself cursed
with n constant desire for liquor. The
pivotal iden however. IS ovcrshadow-
cd by tho dramatic Incidents OF the
story. Tho young man promises his
sweetheart not to dring-and he keeps
his promise.
Until-one day he sees his finance
apparently responding to the atten-
tions of his brother. His brother is a
lucky fellow-no drink habit, no trou-
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22

Later that night. when she sees him
with the chorus girl in the Oriental
Cafe. she takes revolver from her
handbag and shoots him dead. This is
the testimony at her trial with which
the picture opens.
Five years elapse and Thomas Nc
Carthy, a detective, takes up the mar
rative. Anna has fled to Tahiti where
she Is employed In an amusement re-
sort. Mccarthy traces her to this place
and places her under arrest for muir
der There Is a hitch in tho eNtradition
negotiations and the two miss the reg
ular steamer for San Francisco.
Mccarthy however. secures passage
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22

bles. so Barry Gordon packs his bag
and flecs TO Paris. where he tries TO
absorb enough wine to drown the
memory of his sweetheart and his
brother finding their happiness to-
gether.
A year or two later he reads in tho
papers that his brother. prospecting
In Morocco. has been captured by
bandits and Is held for ransom. In
stantly the man again. Barry sails for
Morocco and leads the search there for
his brother. His sweetheart, her father
and another friend also sail for Mo-
rocco
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22

for two on an English trading vessel
Two days out from Tahiti, there Is
break in the machinery and a fire
starts. The steamship is destroyed by
an explosion. Anna and Mccarthy
cling to spar and reach an island
Mccarthy realizes that but for Anna
efforts In his behalf, no must have
persisted Altho he loves her. he is re-
solved to bring Anna to trial for her
crime. as soon ms they are rescued. In
despair Anna fires at him and wounds
him in the shoulder. She then throws
the revolver away. Then follows thrill
after thrill.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22
Clyne Theater Today

Seena Owen will be tho star at tho
Clyne theater today and Monday eve
ming In tho sensational spectacle. The
Woman God Changed" The plot Is
around Anna Jansen a beautiful dane
ing girl, gives up her career to become
the common law bride OF Alastair De
Nries. He rouses her jealousy by pay
ing marked attentions TO a chorus girl.
She pleads with him not TO deeert her.
and lie throws her from him brutally.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-22
music SCHOOL TO BRING WORLDS
GREATEST PIANIST TO OUR CITY

who ars so srduously working for tho
advance event OF musical atmosphere
in our city. have expressed their de-
sire to cooperate in every way toward
the success OF the concert. This GER
tainly shows the splendid spirit of Pu-
ebloans, and undoubtedly the sale OF
seats will be phenomenal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-16
MEMORIAL TREES

The suggestion that trees would
make the most fitting memorials for
those who had fallen on "the other
side" was one Of the many new ideas
which came out of the great war.
But the idea has not stopped there
The advantage of a living tree as a
memorial is so obvious that the idea
has continued to spread; and every
year sees more and more trees plant
ed for this purpose.
What would it mean to the country
at large, if this practice should be-
come general? More beauty; more
shade more birds; and a pleasanter
land to live in.
Each living monument" set out is
more appropriate to carry the memory
of some beloved one down through
the years, than any stone could pos
sibly be. And each living monument
adds something to the country
The practice should become still
more general; and, from all appear
ances, it will Thousands of trees al
ready have been set out, as a result
of this idea; but they should become
tens of thousands.
Have you yet planted a memorial
tree? If not, why not plan now to do
so? What other thing can you do
that will mean so much both to the
memory of the departed, and as a
blessing to those to come?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-16
BOOSTS THE NORTH

Phil A. Grau, managing director OF
the Milwaukee Association of Com
merce, is keeping his promise tC
work harder than ever for the de
velopment of northern Wisconsin
In statement to the Milwaukee Jour
nal, published in the last issue, he
said:
After driving through 55 miles of
virgin timberland in northern Wis
consin's lake region, am thoroughly
convinced that there is nothing better
Milwaukee can do than to advertise
and call attention in every way to
the natural beauties of the northern
part of the state.
"The section is certainly destined
to become the playground of the mid,
die west. It's possibilities in a com
mercial way are also unlimited. | re-
greet that | cannot give more of my
time to assisting in the development
of that wonderful region If that part
of the state can be sold to the Mis-
sissippi valley there will be no ques-
ton as to selling Wisconsin as a
whole"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-16
State Potato Men Here
Annual Tour In August
Villas Included In Counties To
Receive Visit from the
Potato Experts

NJ. j. Milward of the Wisconsin
College Of Agriculture has completed
the itinerary Of the Wisconsin potato
inspection tour Starting in Barron
county on Monday, August Z, the tour
will cover Barron, Washburn Sawyer
Price, Oneida, Villas, Forest, Mari
nette and Oconto counties.
The program for Villas county fol
lows:
Friday morning, August 11-Inspec-
ton of Oneida county potato fields
Depart Rhinelander by automobile for
Eagle River Friday evening. Spend
night at Eagle River A. ]. Brann,
county agent, Rhinelander, in charge
of tour in Oneida county.
Saturday morning, August lin
spection tour of potato fields in Villas
county
Sunday, August 13-Spend Sunday
in Villas county lake region, near
Eagle River. Arrangements in charge
of o. E. Gibson, county agent, Eagle
River.
Depart from Eagle River Monday
morning, August 14th, by automobile,
making inspection of fields in Forest
county.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-16
FINE SADDLE STOCK

One of the most striking sights.
that has been seen in Eagle River in
many years is the fine string of sad
die horses shipped here last week, the
property of M. J. Tennes, of Chicago
who recently purchased the summer
home of E. w. Ellis on Catfish lake,
first built by Harvey Deardorf OF
Los Angeles, Calf. Mr. Tennes who
has a farm in Indiana with fifty head
of Kentucky thoroughbreds on it and
the six brought here would attract at
tention among horse judges any
where. There is no country better
adapted to the use of the saddle horse
than this and we hope to see it be.
come more general as a result of the
fine example set by the new owner
of Sunset Point.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-16
"CHANGE IT.

The picture screened at one of the
local theatres Sunday night, under
the suggestive title of Charge It."
while of course somewhat exaggera-
ted, was so true to life that it should
have, if it did not, make some of
those who saw it sit up and take no
tice The story was that of a young
couple in moderate circumstances at
the start and the way their lives were
nearly wrecked upon the rocks of the
credit system.
Not that credit is not necessary in
the carrying on of business nor that
it is not just and proper that it be
extended to the families of the less
we'll to do as we'll as to the wives
and daughters of. the rich, but its
we'll nigh fatal to happiness and
prosperity.
Every retail dealer in every line
knows that the over-inflation of his
credit department is a live and in
S~eNNN
perhaps, the most potent factor IL
his success or failure and the most
feared spectre in his cabinet OF fl
nancial ghosts is the ogre called
Charge It.
1t is doubtless useless to moralize
upon the topic because the retail
dealer will continue in his struggle
to increase his sales and his desire
to be accommodating to cumber his
books with slow or worthless &C
| counts and the average person, man
and woman will continue to buy stuff
that they could get along without
because of the ease with which t1e
charge habit is acquired, only to real
ize in the end that the ruination Of
the business and the sacrifice OF the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-16
BURNT CORNER WILL
NOW TO BE REBUILT
Four New Business Places Will
Be Erected This Summer
on Vacant Site Long
A Detriment

The long awaited, definite rebuild
ing of the vacant corner on Wall and
Railroad Streets began to be visible
to the eye yesterday morning when
Surveyor Walsh started to runs out the
lines for a new home for the First
National Bank, and to establish the
lot lines for building for the Rich
mond Pharmacy adjoining the bank,
barber shop next to that, to be built
by Chas. Hebard, while NJ. Frankel
will erect a building on the remain
ing lot next to his store. The bank
will be of brick with frontage of
81 feet on each street. The others
will be of modern construction thru
out and there is no doubt but that by
the end of the year all will be in a fin
ished state and ready for occupancy.
We were informed this morning by
Mr.. Ellis, president of the bank that
the contract for building has been let
to the firm of contractors who are
building the new high school and as
soon as the plans have been returned
from the architect in Chicago that
work will start at once.
The people of Eagle River have at
various times in the fifteen years that
the corner has been empty of business
life, eagerly accepted every report
that there was going to be something
placed there that would remove the
vacancy and reproach upon the en-
terprise Of the town. Shortly after
the purchase of the state bank and
its Transforming into a larger institu-
ton, Mr.. Ellis began negotiating for
entire corner with the intention of
building there if the surplus ground
could be disposed of, with the result
mentioned and one that every one in
Eagle River is glad to know and one
that. will cause favorable instead of
adverse comment from the thousands
of strangers who see it each year.
There is nothing that could make a
greater Improvement in the appear
ance of the town and the men behind
the different projects that will Gre
ate the change are worthy of much
commentator that we hope will be
well repaid from financial point of
view.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-16
TRIMMED EN- UP

A number of Eagle River fans went
to Rhinelander Wednesday to witness
a game between Rhineander and the
Black Sox, the aggregation OF out
laws that caused the great baseball
scandal of three. years ago. AS ball
players though they were there with
the goods and pounded Rhinelander
all over the lot, which that team
likely expected would be the case in
taking on team composed largely
of worlds champion players.
The locals play Rhinelander on their
grounds Sunday and the following
Sunday a return game will be played
here. Large crowds will attend both
games.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-16
NEW ROWBOATS

Alfred c. Goethal of Milwaukee
was a visitor at his summer home on
Big Twin lake last week. He will be
up soon with his family to spend the
summer there. Mr.. Goethal is now
manufacturing a sectional steel row
boat that can be transported about
easily and from inquiries and sales
thus far made, the demand for them
is going to be large.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-16

home inevitably follows the forcing
of the system of credit
Few men and women who are
caught in the tolls of the charge it
octopus ever arrive at that gilt edged
denouement possible in the motion
picture where everything is adjusted
and all live in happiness and prosper
ity. The ending in real life comes
only after incessant care and refor-
nation and is quite as often disastrous
as otherwise.
Strike the words charge it" from
your vocabulary, whether you ale
buying bacon or an automobile unless
the need is absolute and imperative
Exchange.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-16
EAGLE RIVER Villas COUNTY WISCONSIN, FRIDAY

ed or narrowly avoided because some
driver has parked his car on the road
for repairs, to take on gas or for some
other reason.
The statutes covering the parking
of automobiles is as follows:
parking. Section 1886 81. Ex-
cept when making absolutely neces-
sary repairs, no person shall park or
leave any yehic,e along, upon, or
within the limits Of any public high
way in such manner as to interfere
with the free passage of vehicles over
and along such highway. In all cases
there shall be left a free and disable
passageway of at least eighteen feet
so that vehicles going in opposite
directions may pass without interfer-
ence from any standing vehicle"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-16
JUNE WEDDINGS

The many friends of Peter Hedeen,
one of the prominent farmers of the
town of Conover were surprised Sat
urday when he returned from a trip
to Chicago, bringing a bride. The
marriage took place there on June 3,
and the young lady's name was for
merly Miss Edith Eklund of that
city. They have gone to housekeep-
ing on the farm of the groom where
a wide list of friends wish them a
long and happy life including the Re
view to whom Pete told very mis-
leading statement the morning he left
by saying he was going down to buy
team.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-16
GOT A BIG ONE

Meyer Cossman. Asst. Chief Clerk
of the Board of Review in Chicago,
and member of the Eagle River Fish
ing &Shooting Club at Sand lake. is
maintaining his reputation as a
tllsiskeHunge fisheff4an Last week
he added to his list forty-pounder,
girth of twenty-five inches. He pre-
scented the fish to his superior, Charles
v. Barrett, who will have it mounted.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-16
CELEBRATE FOURTH

Will Celebrate at Black Oak
A Fourth of July picnic will be
held on the beach of Black Oak lake,
five miles west of State Line. Foot
races, swimming contests, etc., will
be on the days program. Bring your
lunch and coffee. Lemonade free.
Given under the auspices of the Lad
les Aid Siciety of State Line Ev-
cry one cordially invited to attend
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-16
IS GOOD ROAD

K. Martin Thompson, chairman of
the town of Phelps was visitor in
town Tuesday and reported that the
new road being built from Phelps to
Lac Vieux Desert is well under way.
When completed it will be great
convenience to the resort men and
others in that vicinity who before
have had no good outlet to Phelps.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-16
DIDN'T LIKE IT

The city of Rhinelander adopted an
ordinance last week to follow the day
light saving plan of working hours
After trying it out for two days the
city dads rescinded their action and
now they are working under the stan
dard time that has stood the test OF
centuries.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-16
Made Arrests Property
Destruction Last Spring
More Developments Expected In
Tipping Over AngeIoff
Building In May

Interest in the regular court pro-
ceedings abated considerably yester-
day when it was learned that two
detectives who had been in town for
few days had caused the arrest Of
two Eagle River citizens on the charge
of tipping down into the basement one
night in the early spring the new
building that had just been erected
upon the corner of Wall and Railroad
streets by an Appleton man who in
tended using it for business purposes
More developments are expected isoon
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-16
ABOUT PARKING CARS
Anto drivers attention!

Auto drivers attention!
You are subject to arrest and pro
3ecution if you park your cars on
county highways so that they interfere
With the passage of other machines
llong the road in either direction.
Numerous complaints have been
made that accidents have been caus
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-16
MUCH RAIN FALL

F. H. Dildine who keeps the snow
and rainfall record for the Wisconsin
Valley imp. Co., reports this morning
that the rainfall all of last night was
% inches which we can readily be-
lieve as it was one of the hardest
storms that has hit this section in
years. No damage has however been
reported as yet.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-16
CAUGHT IN TIME

The fire department was called out
Monday morning by fire at the gar
age of ]. N. Burke, when one of his
personal cars caught fire in some
way and resulted in the destruction
of the top and cushions
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-16

Iona Hall ana Dan Hall, pldluIIllS,
VS.. Moses 4Frankel and David Frankel,
defendants SANDER Counsel for
plaintiff, Chas. f. Smith. Counsel for
defendant, c. H. Wiegand, A. j.
O'Melia.
Disagreed
Issues of Fact for Court
S. d. Austin, plaintiff, VS.. Herman
Moeller, defendant foreclosure. Coun
sci for plaintiff, Alex Higgins.
Foreclosure granted.
No 2
Hackley-Phelps-B onneEl Co., plain
tiff, VS.. Mike Maxi and Sophia Maxi
and Olaf Helgems, defendants fore
closure Counsel for plaintiff. Alex
Higgins.
Foreclosure granted.
No. 8
Sanborn Company, plaintiff, VS.. w.
S. Lillard and wife, defendants fore
closure. Counsel for plaintiff, Eberlien
& Larson.
Continued.
No.
Thomas L. Gray plaintiff, VS.. Mabel
M. Gray, defendant Counsel for plain
tiff, Geo. E. O'Connor.
Divorce granted.
No. 5
G. F. Sanborn and Mayhne E. San
born, husband and wife, as joint ten
ants, plaintiffs, VS.. Stanley Kot and
wife, Annie Kot, defendants. Counsel
for plaintiff, Radcliffe & Radcliffe.
Settled.
Julia M. Cook Brown, plaintiff, VS.
Hannah M. Campbell, defendant
Counsel for plaintiff, Chas. H. VIE
gand.
Foreclosure granted.
No.
Val Blatz Brewing Co., plaintiff, VS..
Robert Felt, defendant. Counsel for
plaintiff, Richmond & Jackman. Coun-
sci for defendant, Wilkie & Toebaas.
Payment of bills granted
No. 9
Deer Foot Lodge, plaintiff, VS.. Geo.
N Lyman, ct al, defendants. Quiet
Title Counsel for plaintiff, Brown,
Pradt & Genrich.
Continued
No. 10
" Hartling Co., plaintiff, VS.. Victor
Krefl Co. and Edw. N. Hammes, defen-
dants.- foreclosure! Counsel for
plaintiff. Nash, Nash & Ledrina.
Continued.
No. IL
Mayme E. Sanborn, plaintiff, VS..
John M Daggett and wife, Blanche
M. Daggett, defendants foreclosure.
Counsel for plaintiff, Radcliffe & Rad
cliffe
| Settled.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-16
Circuit Court Cases Are
Disposed Of; Long Term
MoOnshine, Robbery and SANDER
Cases Occupied The Jury
for Four Days


posed of last night after much long
err session than usual with the results
noted below. The case of Mrs. Tena
Hall for SANDER against M. Frankel
e. Son David Frankel attracted many
spectators during the trial and the
iury after being out from 300 until
nearly midnight, were unable to come
to an agreement and were discharged
by Judge Reid. The. case will come
IN again probably at the next term.
of court.
Criminal
State of Wisconsin, plaintiff, VS.. Bob
Adams, defendant aarceny. Counsel
for plaintiff, Geo. E. O'Gonnor.
Passed and continued
State of Wisconsin, plaintiff, VS.. J.
M. Swenson and S. M Minor, defen-
dants.- Violation Blue Sky Laws.
Council for plaintiff, Geo. E. O'Con
nor
Passed and continued.
State of Wisconsin, plaintiff, vs. w.
H. White, defendant Violation Lid
uor Laws. Counsel for plaintiff, Geo. r.
O'Connor
Fined $500 and costs.
No
State of Wisconsin, plaintiff, VS.. Tug
Spencer, defendant. Violation Liquor
Laws. Counsel for plaintiff, Geo. e.
O'Connor
Fined $3.50 and costs.
No. 5
State of Wisconsin, plaintiff, VS..
John Radmanovich, defendant.-Vi Viola
ton Liquor Laws. Geo. E. OConnor.
Payment of costs.
No.
State of Wisconsin, plaintiff, VS.. Geo.
w. Burt, defendant Violation Liquor
Laws. Counsel for plaintiff, Geo. E.
O'Connor.
Fined $3.50 and costs.
No
State of Wisconsin, plaintiff, VS..
Joseph Stepanski, defendant Viola
ton Liquor Laws Counsel for plain
tiff, Geo. E. O'Connor.
Fined 500 and costs.
State of Wisconsin, plaintiff, VS.,
John Fielder, defendant Violation
Liquor Laws. Counsel for plaintiff,
Geo. E. O'Connor
Confiscation of Auto and costs 500
fine RENTED upon good behavior.
No. 8
State of Wisconsin, plaintiff, VS..
Edward Lacau, defendant. Violation
of Game Laws. Counsel for plaintiff,
Geo. E. O'Connor
Not guilty
No. 10
State of Wisconsin, plaintiff, VS.. Ed
ward Korth, defendant robbery
Counsel for plaintiff, Geo. E. O'Connor
Counsel for defendant, H. F. Steele
and Jonas Radcliffe.
Continued.
No. II
State of Wisconsin, plaintiff, VS..
Gilbert Olmstead Edward Korth, de-
PENDANTS robbery. Counsel for plain
tiff, Geo. E. O'Connor.
Olmstead pleaded guilty. Senenced
to years in Green Bay reformatory
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-16

Announcements were received in
Eagle River this week of the marriage
at Christ church in Chicago, on June
10, of Miss Jean Sophia Hamilton to
Rev. Roy Mason of Rhinelander who
for some time has been holding reg
ular weekly services at st. Ignatius
Episcopal church. His friends here
are pleased to extend their congrat-
ulations.
A very ,arge number of friends of
both brido and groom extend sincere
wishes for a long and happy union
among whom the Review wishes to be
included
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-16
No. Is

j. T. Niece, plaintiff, vs. G. T. Dryz,
defendant. Counsel for, plaintiff, A. j.
O'Melia. Counsel for defendant, Rad
cliffe & Radcliffe.
Settled.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-16

Mrs, John Zimpelmann and daugh-
ter Erna went to Milwaukee Sunday
night and on Wednesday night were
followed by Mr.. Zimpelmann and Fred
Bond and at the home of relatives in
that city last evening the marriage Of
Miss Zimpelmann and Mr.. Bond took
place. The young couple left for a
western bridal trip and will return
to reside in Eagle River.
The bride is the only daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Zimpelmann and a
young lady of many accomplishments
and universal favorite among all
who have known her in Eagle River
where she has lived since birth.
Mr. Bond came here from Colorado
few years aog as an office employee
of his uncle G. F. Sanborn. He has
proven himself possessed Of many ex-
cellent traits and of much business
ability He is the proprietor of the
novelty shop known as the Bond Shop
and is associated in the real estate
business with Mart Hirzel with every
indication that he will become one
of the successful men of his day and
world.