davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-02-24
OPEN NEW RAILROAD

Daily paper news reports are TO
the effect that the STANCE Lumber Co.,
of Merrill has applied to the state for
charter to build railroad from that
city to Star Lake, Villas county, a
distance of about seventy five miles
for the purpose of tapping a fifteen
year cut of choice timber north of Star
Lake If the road should be built it
would be apt to open up considerable
territory for settlement for good
part Of the distance that has hereto
fore lacked railway facilities. The tim
Der we believe is about the last good
stand Of pine left in this county that
once grew it on every acre.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-02-24
HOW DO YOU SPELL IT?

Is it
minee or
monte or
monee?
1t may be of interest to observe the
following words, which are similar in
pronunciation but not in spelling:
Menomonee:
The name of city in Michigan
Menomonie:
The name of city in Wisconsin
Menomonee:
The name of river and also the
name of a street in Milwaukee. The
spelling is the same in the following
Menomonee Falls:
The name of town in Wisconsin
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-02-24
Parent | eacher Notes
by Parent Teachers Association

A large crowd attended the Parent
Teachers meeting held at the opera
house Friday evening in the interests
of child welfare. An excellent pro-
gram~was rendered by pupils of the
graded schools and an address was
given by ]. II. Lasher, of the Lang
lade county training school. In cam
vass made for new members of the
association more than $50 people reg
istered their names and paid the
annual dues for one year.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-02-24
PREPARE CRED RIRD0

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. 1t is
hoped that every young or older lady
singer in town will take part in the
production.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-02-24


The complete decentralization
of railway service and the
general tie-up of wire connec-
tons held up our readyprint
service, which accounts for
the delay in the Review reach
ling it's readers this week.
Local papers are delivered
three days late and outlying
districts will receive their
papers several days later Ow-
ing to the unpassable condit-
ion of the roads.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-02-24
WORST BLIZZARD IN
YEARS TIES UP STATE
Thirty-Six Hour Storm Makes
Travel ImpOssible-Trains
Delayed Two Days and
All Wires Down

What is said by the oldest residents
of Eagle River to be the hardest biz
gard of more than twenty years. be-
gan at 400 p. M, Tuesday and has
prevailed continuously up to 1870 pm.
today, Thursday. AS result the worst
traffic tieup of many years is in effect.
Wednesday mornings south bound
train was nearly two hours late in get
ting down from Watersmeet and was
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-02-24

ADVERTISE IN THE REVIEW
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-02-24

under orders to run direct to Amigo
in consequence Of having missed it's
regular connection with the south
bound main line train at Monico. At
800 p. M, it had not yet arrived there
and neither had the north bound train
from Milwaukee, due in Amigo at
1900.
Attempts to send out long distance
telephone messages and kilograms
this morning were met by the informa-
ton that all wires were down, indicat-
ing that farther south the storm must
have been more sleet than snow.
The heaviest fall of snow of the
winter accompanied by a strong wind
has completely shut off all but foot
travel and there is but little of that
The Wisconsin, Michigan Lumber Co.,
is running its snowplow around on the
main streets and to the school house
twice daily, but it's benefits are only
visible for a short time :
All business. places are enjoying a
prolonged Washington birthday holt
day. Even the banks are not pressed
to make loans, let alone the absurity
of any one going there to pay any
bills in such beastly weather.
From all indications there will be
no trains or mail in before tomorrow
at least and perhaps longer and if
SO, the Review will reach it's readers
that much later as it cannot go to
press until train from the south
arrives with the readyprint shipment.
FRIDAY MORNING With four
horses on the town pIow, the Wiscon-
sin-Michigan pillow, and tractors, and
practically every property owner
welding a shovel, Eagle River is dig
ging itself out of snow drifts that
range anywhere from 4 to feet
deep, after the attainment of the biz
card that ragged for two days -one
that even the Oldest inhabitants say
has seldom been equalled.
The c. & N. w Ry., snowplow pull.
ed in at eleven o'clock Thursday night
followed by an extra train carrying
a crew of shovellers. 1t took them
three hours to make the eleven miles
between Three Lakes and this place
the drifts in the Clearwater Lake
country being the worst.
Friday morning a double-headel
pulling two passenger coaches reach
ed Eagle River at eight-thirty bring
ing the first mail that has come in
forty-eight hours. Passengers aboard
the train tell of their two-day delay
and the extent of the storm as being
the worst ever encountered in years
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

-->---~->- ->-~~>>~
s>aton st. tBIoominsdAlel. s-rn- hone IN
hns e'ndifios; ses-snasis and sosd terms
Fa rent On Rsndelph st.. near xerth
Capitol. A lovely s-roon home vim mod
ern eonvenisnces; win be yscssf after Jnly
Is; renf reasoasble.
9 rms; h.-w.h; slsetne iissa; ssrsss
space; with very good tsrnA
hsaufifui corner home On ist ~ NV
near Rhode Island ave. Q rns.: h.-v.hA
IN hse condition; Fsrsss; tsrna
Near Rhode Island ne. A Groom home;
furnace heat; front and hack porches; IN
hss condition; ssrsrs spses; terms
Lamont at. NV A lovely hone Of Q rns
h.,v.h.; elec. lights; sieepinr porch; besuu-
81. ne. near 4ts I-rm- bone In hss
condition: $500 with $500 cash
nne condition; fur. heat; best buy In No.
section; act quickly.
st Eckingtonl. e-rm. bone; h-vh.;
eiee. lights; reasonable and scod terms
/ eru u ihckinftonl. "A detacheo home OF
rms h--w-h.; e.ec. lights; space foi
several gsrnFes: good terms
226 W O. ne. tapestry brick house: Z
rms: h.w.h.: e,ee. lights: porches front and
h@"t iarre hsek yard to alley: wonderful
location: one block from cars; a wonderful
.'aRain at s7.oa; $1,000 cash and easy
terms. Act quickly.
For rent on r st. in BIoomtnfdsle. neal
North Capitol. Large sroom home: also Z
sroom home with all modern convenience'
and large Earsrf; can be occupied aftel
| July IS; price reasonable.
beautiful bungalow IN woodbridge. neal
Rhode Island ave. I rms. h--w.h.; elee
lights; easy terms.
North Capitol. Conner bus,n.s. prop.rt,
with living rooms. h-w-h.: elec. lights
space for garage; a wonderful buy.
1000 block st. ne. A wonderful Groom
home with h.-w.h.: elec. lights front ans
back porehes: also lovely attic; gsrsg,
space.
Three beautiful lots on Morrison St nv,
at most reasonable price.
On IIth ST. ne. bet c and n. larr.
lots can be bought at bargain II taken al
once.
On Todd ST. near North Capitol GBloom
inEdalel. s-room apartment: modern con
veniences: reasonable rent; can be occupied
after July Is.
| BateS st. NV. good location: Groom hom,
| with garage; price. 5000: easy terms.
Fls. ave-. near North Capitol. s-rm
home; h.-wh.; only $500; terms.
good iO-room house on North Capitol at.
I h.-w.h.: space for garage; price only 50. 800
/ with terms.
| Homes In all sections of the city witt
| prices and terns to suit
M. f. THOMPSON co.
North sIs2. % IT. nv
EXCLUSIVE AGENT.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06
PROPOSALS.

COMMISSIONERS. n. C. WASHINGTON.
June so. 1922. Sealed proposals will h.
received az Room S09 District building
unJil ? O'Clock p. m. July IL. 1922. fot
the construction Of additional ipcinerutUr1
10 the Trash Plant Mount Olivet road al
Monteilo avenue. For detailed informaffnr
apply Room 427, District Building. CTNo
II. RUDOLPH. JAMES v. OYSTER.
CHARLES KELLER. Commissioners. d. c.
June ~. Iulv 1-2-S-S6
OFFICE OF COMMISSIONER. D. G.,
Washington. July g. 1922. Sealed pro
posals viii he received At Room 500, his
trict Building. until o'clock .. m, July
q. 1922. for furnishing Identities ton plates
for motor vehicles. calendar wear 1923. For
specifics tions and information. apply &c
Room SEQ. District Building. CTNo II.
RUDOLPH. JAMES =. OYSTER. CHARLES
KELLER. Commissioners, d. G.
iyG7.S -
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06

Bedbugs, Reaches, Rats
eIterminated by experts guarantee results
NATIONAL EXTERlIINAToR 90.
zoe 9th Ut. nv. Fsnklin 27ee
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06
INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES

NEAR DELAWARE AVE. & CANAL ST.
Se.-AbOut 90. COO square feet az 90 cents
per foot LOUIS r. SHOEMAKER l407 \
Y. ave. NV. Main 1876. q"
on B. o. r. X. AT BETHESDA AND
near Rockville Pike and car ine-About
Is. 600 square feet suitable for lumber yard
or other like purpose. Price. $4,000. LOFTS
y. SHOEMAKER. 1907 n. Y. ave NV.
Main 1896.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

CARPENTERS AND BUILDERS.
STORE FIXTJ RES: GENERAL REPAIR
ing IN store or residence: personal atteu-
tion, 1924 ] st. nv. II. HARMAN, N. 544s
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06
FARMS

MONTGOMERY COUNTY ABOUT n
miles northwest of white Housr: Ia
scres; unimproved: $50 per acre LOUIS p.
SHOEMAKER. l407 n. Y. ave. M. Mah
fT6s
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06
INSURANCE

FIRE. AUTOMOBILE. PLATE GLASS. Bur-
glary insurance. LOUIS r. SHOEFAKER
1907 y. Y. ave. NIX. Main 1856. Inquire
for Mr.. Elliott.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06
MOVING AND STORAGE

Emergency Transfer Co.
Distance Moving: Furniture; Ptanos.
c. W. VEACH. Mr.
i1Iz q st No. nsis soss
The Washington herald., 1922-07-06
PERSONAL

CLoTHING-w 0RKING MEN. WHY
should hustlers be- hamboozled into nay
inE big prices at sales" they can buy for
less herei See ne for best grade tailor
made slightly used suits from s. 20 $3.50.
Rest value ever.
JUsTH's OLD STAND. e1s d. ct. NV
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-10
BIGGEST PERSONAL
TAX PAID BY JOHN D.
BOOKS SHOW HE MUST PAY
ON 100000. OTHER LARGE
PERSONAL. ASSESSMENTS.

NEW YORK, N. Y.-John D.
Rockefeller has the largest assess
ment on personal estate in New York
city, it is shown by tax books opened
today. He must pay on $2,000,O00 per-
sonalty.
Among those assessed for $1,000
600 are J. Pierpont Morgan, Dorothy
Caruso, widow OF the famous tenor;
Emil f. Hepburn, James J. Hill Mar
garet S. Hill and James S. Hill
O Their personal assessments OF
Vincent Astor, 100000; George F.
Baker, $250,000; Bernard NJ Baruch.
100000; August Belmont, $5O0,000;
Henry ?. Dawson, jr, 100000; Lou
Use NJ Carnegie, 100000; Solomon B.
Guggenheim, $250,000; William A.
Hartman, 100000; Cornelius Van
derbilt 100000; Harry Payne Whit
ney, $25O,OO0; Payne Whitney, $780,
900; John Mccormick, $200,000; c.
w. Clarke, $75O,OOO; Charles S. Ryan,
S500,000.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-10
Farm Management in N. c. County

ed fields have produced almost as
good crops as they did after the first
clearing, proving that the system was
good one, Several individual crop
rotations are suggested in the bulletin,
one OF years and the other 4 years.
The first consists OF cotton, cotton,
corn, small grain and hay; the second
is cotton cotton, corn and small
grain; the third, cotton, corn and
small grain: fourth. cotton, small
grain and corn; fifth, cotton, cotton
and small grain; and sixth, lowland
rotation OF corn and oats.
In considering the individual rOta-
tons it should be borne in mind that
farms growing high percentage OF
cotton have better incomes than farms
that have but a small percentage OF
the land in this crop. When corn
yields are above 80 bushels to the
acre the farms having more than 20
per cent OF their crop land in corn
have better incomes than the others.
The farms having from 10 to IS per
cent of their land in wheat and from
5 to 10 per cent in oats, especially
when the yields are somewhat above
the average. have a maximum labor
income. The farms having a hay har-
vest from 20 to so per cent or even
more of their lands are among the
more prosperous. A moderate acreage
OF Sweet potatoes seems to increase
farm profits. Some OF the crops that
do not appear in the outlines of rota-
tons take up only small acreage or
are grown as a second crop on the
l,-- /. II.
III the season by some other crop.
Persons who are interested in
study OF these rotations and
the farm business survey may get
copy of the bulletin free of charge by
addressing the Department of Agri-
culture Washington, d. c.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-10

Farmers in the lower Piedmont
area of the Appalachian mountain re-
gion will find some useful facts and
suggestions in the results OF farm
business analysis Of about 800 farms
in Catawba county, North Carolina
for 1912 and 1918, by j. NJ. Johnson
and f. d. Strait, and now published
as department bulletin No, 1910 by
the United States department OF agri-
culture The description OF the type OF
farming done in the county and the
analysis OF the farming business IS tol-
lowed by suggested crop rotations
considered most satisfactory for the
county and other similar areas e.
General farming with live stock is
common in the county, with cotton
the principal CASH crop. The other
principal sources of income are cattle,
sweet potatoes and wheat The live
stock business has been losing ground
for the last 20 years, and from 1912
to 1918 the percentage Of. the total re-
ceiEts credited to live stock decreased
IRON "a to e. At the end OF the in
vostigation only about 9 per cent OF
the total farm income was from dairy
COWS, yet the county is sometimes
spoken OF as a dairy district.
Crop rotations are not generally
practiced on the farms of this county
and most OF those so far suggested
have serious defects OF adaptation to
commercial agriculture. However, al
sort Of natural rotation extending over
a long period and consisting principal
ly OF cropping for many years and
then letting the land grow up to
broom sedge, bushes and pine has
been practiced on lands OF only mod
crate fertility. As it has worked out,
the grandson has cleared up and farm
ed the old fields abandoned late in the
lifetime OF the grandsire These rest
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-10
Uncle joe Cannon
Hits Same Trail He
Took When a Boy
Says Every Foot of the Way His
Heart VIII Beat With Happiness
As He Thinks of His Past.


WASHINGTON. d. C.-"Uncle
Joe Cannon dug into his cedar chest
today for some WOODEN things he will
wear ne,d week when he hits the same
trail westward to Illinois that he and
his parents took eighty three years
ago in emigrating from the hills Of
North Carolina.
The early voyage westward was
made in an old prairie schooner out
Of the back of which Uncle Joe then
barely four years old, watched the
shifting scenery and dreamed Even
now, as he approaches eighty-seven
he remembers the nights he played
around the camp fires, the hardships
and the stars that peeked down at
him as he slept
There was something that resem~
bled tear in the veterans eyes as
he recalled today his earliest recol-
lections of that trying trip, but they
sparkled as he talked of his coming
trip over the same old pike-this time
in an automobile.
After March 4, next, | will make
my last journey homeward as mem
Der Of the house" said Uncle Joe
so my trip by motor, delayed and
delayed, will be made at this time, and
on every foot OF the road my heart
will beat with happiness as | think Of
the many honors that have come my
way. | have decided | had better go
now, for March is a long way off and
am growing old"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-10
No Seat Large Enough
For 2I6-Pound Pupil

The regret of Walter Winkley, OF
Little Rock, Ark, over reopening OF
school was turned to JOY when h
found he would have a couple of days
OF fishing and swimming until spe-
Cial chair could be constructed for
him. Walter is 10 years old. and
weighs 216 pounds. T. c. Abbott,
school superintendent, tried to find
the new pupil a seat, but all were too
small, and an effort to fl Walter in
sidewise was likewise unsuccessful, 50
chair was ordered built to fit Wal
ter
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-10
Bureau Has Completed
List of War Casualties

The international labor bureau has
completed its work on the number OF
soldiers wounded in the war. The total
figures amount to 6,9l1,000, and the
casualties of the various countries are
as follows: France, 100000; Ger
many, 100000; England 100000;
Austria, 100000; Italy, $4,000; Po-
land, $4,000; America, 100000; Gee
cho-Slovakia, $4,000; Canada, $4,000;
Rumania, $4,000; Belgium, 10000; the
number OF Russian, Turkish and Bull
garian wounded has not yet been as
certained.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-10
Two Hundred Thousand Men to
Feed Rats!

The biological survey says, The
nations rat population needs 100000
men working full time to support it"
That's the damage by rats each year,
some of which you pay for. Rats car
ry disease, endanger your health, are
a menace to you and yours. DE
STROY them with Royal Guaranteed
Rat Paste TODAY. 25c and SOC per
tube. Sold and guaranteed by w. A.
HARE and Collier Drug Co
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-10
NEARLY MILLION EGGS
DESTROYED BY FIRE

NEW YORK, n. Y.-Something
like 100000 eggs were destroyed by
a fire which swept through the cold
storage room of the Merchants Re
frigerating Company's building at
Eleventh avenue and Seventeenth
street on Monday The loss was more
than $200,000
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-10
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

The city tax books for the payment
OF the 1922 advalorem taxes opened
September l, 1922, and will remain
open until November |, 1922, after
which tax executions will be issued
against all defaulters. r. R. JONES,
City Clerk. 9-19-7t
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-10
HOW BETTER THAN PILLs2

The question has been asked: In
what way are Chamberlain Tablets
superior to the ordinary cathartic and
liver pills: Our answer is, they are
easier and more pleasant to take and
their effect IS so gentle that one hard
ly realizes that it is produced by a
medicine. Then, they not only move
the bowels but improve the appetite
and strengthen the digestion.-adv.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-10
ARRESTED FOR STEALING
FLOWERS IN DOGS GRAVE

\ queer case OF alleged vandalism
came to light at Quincy, ILL.,, in the
arrest OF William Lovelace, charged
with stealing flowers from the grave
OF the pet dog OF James Ives, keeper
OF the lodge gate at the Illinois Sol
diers and Sailors Home.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-10
TYPEWRITERs FOR RENT.

Apply at Frank Aliens jewelry
store. Orders taken for repair work
for the Typewriter Shop of Albany,
O. d. SANBURN, typewriter me
chanic. 10-3-tf
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-10-10
WALKER SPENT 50, 100, AND
HARDWICK SPENT $3.50
Candidates for Governor File State
ments of Campaign Expenditures.

ments of Campaign Expenditures.
Clifford Walkers sworn statement
OF his campaign expenses in the recent
race for governor and OF the names
of the contributors to his campaign
fund shows a total OF $9,109.23. His
total contributions from kinsmen and
friends were $8l4l, the statement
shows.
Governor Hardwick spent $7349.98
in his recent unsuccessful campaign
for reelection, according to his sworn
statement. His statement shows that
$6,935 of this amount was contributed
by 100 friends in Georgia in amounts
ranging from SIS to $500 each
The Washington herald., 1922-12-16
DR.. LUC|US CLARK
IS ||VAUGURATED
Installed as Chancellor oil
American University, With
Ceremonies.

Enclose the city OF Washington
and you have gathered in one place
the most material equipment for a
university that can be found in the
world. Add to this the remark.
able group of scholars, scientists
and specialists centered here and
you have a suggestion of the advan.
tages Of university in the Ma.
tiOn's Capital"
Thus did DR.. Lucius Charles
Clark sum up the situation at his
new post as chancellor Of American
University. In his inaugural address
at Memorial Continental Hall yes.
terday. protestant Christianity is
no longer spending her energies in
protest, but is marshaling her
forces for conquest" he declared.
AT the exercises in the afternoon
and again at night at the banquet
held at RauScher's, representatives
Of more than 100 institutions OF
learning were present as well as
the United States Commissioner OF
Education, DR.. John j. Tigert and
Senators and Representatives.
A paper by President Harding or
"The Higher Life of the World
was read at the afternoon exer
cises. The Chief Executive stressed
the need for making this nation an
example to the rest of the world in
higher education.
The new chancellor was installed
by Bishop William Fraser Mellow
ell. Bishop John w. Hamilton
pronounced benediction and Rev. j.
j; Muir, chaplain of the Senate
delivered the invocation. John C.
Let's, of the board Of trustees,
presided.
The address by DIR. Tigert in the
evening dwelt principally on the
need of institutions of learning in
the United States. Bishop Francis
J. Mcconnell. of Pittsburgh, also
spoke. The invocation was deliv,
cred by President Robert Emory
Blackwell. and the benediction by
the Rev. John X. Edwards.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-16
ZarahOff, Richest.
Man in the World.
is Seriously Ill
Owns Oils, Munitions Plants
Shipping Lines - Known
as Woman Halter.

PARIS, Dec. 15.-E;urope's man
of mystery. Sir Basil Zarahoff. who
is reputed to be the richest man in
the world. is seriously Ill of inflam-
matory rheumatism at his villa on
the French Riviera, according to
word received here from Monte
Carlo this afternoon.
In addition to being an interna-
tional banker. Sir Basil is finan.
cially interested in oil companies,
munitions plants and shipping lines.
He il a vast holder of real estate
in various countries. Although he
has given away millions Of dollars
and has established chairs in vari-
Gus universities. his gifts were al
ways anonymous.
He is a Greek by birth. seventy
two years old, and bachelor. In
his immediate circle of friends he
is known as a woman hater."
The Washington herald., 1922-12-16
Chile ASKS mexico
TO ATTEND As EQUAL.
Invitation to Santiago ParIey
Ignores Attitude of the
United States.
REcoGNIIIoE.is FORECAST
America Expected to Offer
Hand to 0bregon Before
Conference.
By Unixersal service,

ny UnlvorAaI BeFvice.
The Mexican Embassy was in
formed Officially yesterday that
Chile had invited. Mexico to partici.
pate on parity with the other
American republics in the Pan
American Conference in Santiago
next March.
In thus extending full recognition
TO Mexico as a member in good
standing OF the Pan-American
Union. Chile has disregarded the
rule Of the Union which specifies
that participants in conferences
must have accredited representa-.
tives at Washington.
As Secretary Of State Hughes has
not yet recognized Mexico, the
Obregon regime has no officially
credited minister at Washington.
Its affairs have been handled here
by First Secretary Manuel c. Tel.
lez as charge d'affaires.
Senor Teller said last night that
he had not been informed by the
Foreign Office at Mexico City
whether Chile's invitation would
be accepted. 1t is understood that
the Mexican government has not
yet decided whether it can regu.
iariy accept an invitation to dis
cuss Pan-American affairs at the
same table with another govern.
ment which has not accorded II dip.
lomatic recognition.
In Latin-American diplomatic
quarters here it is believed that
the difficulty will be settled ,onG
before the Santiago conference by
recognition Of Mexico by the United
States.