davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-04-14
EASTER CONCERT AND
DANCE MONDAY EVE.
Local Band Is An Organization
Community May Be Proud
of-Concert Season Will
Open Monday

Monday evening, April II, the Eagle
River band will make it's initial APP
pearance of the 1922 season with
concert at Renk's Opera House, fol
lowed by a dance. According to the
posted announcements the. concert
will begin at eight o'clock and dane
ing at nine. Seyenty-f1ve cents admis-
sion will be charged, which will in
clude both the concert and dance.
Members of the band have been
rehearsing diligently all winter and
with the new instruments recently
purchased guarantee a musical pro-
gram that will please. They expect
to realize enough on the dance to en-
able them to make a first payment
on the new horns, debt which runs
up into several hundred dollars. Vari-
Gus other events are planned for the
year in order to clean up the debt.
Buy few tickets for the concert
and dance Monday night The organi-
cation is worthy of your support and
will give you full value for your
money.
Weekly open air concerts will be
inaugurated just as soon as weather
permits.
Since issuing their posters the band
boys have decided to charge rs cents
each for those who desire to stay for
the concert only. A 75-cent ticket will
admit you to the concert and dance.
If you do not care to stay for the
dance, admission will be only 25 cents.
Let's see you there
The following is the program to be
given Monday evening:
March Lackawana Band -.-...--
-------,---.-,-----.--,.-,-.--.G Geo. Rosenkrans
Overture American Legions --.--..-
---.---------.--,.-,-----------.- L. Skaggs
March-El Captain -,-,--..s ousa
Revere Blossoms .---,--..
...-.--...-..--..--K Kathleen Roberts
Violin Solo. Casper Walstad
Ladies Chorus Daddy..-,-.---,
-.-..-,..--...-.--....-A H. Behrend
March-American Legion ,-.,-.--,
-----,----------..-.-.. Chas. Parker
Waltz-In Rose Garden -.-.--.--.--
..----------.-----H ]. Crosby
a. ii cure Determination ......-----.
---.,------,.--.---...Al Hayes
March -Invercargil1 Alex Lithgon
Supper at the dance will be served
by the ladies' of the Royal Neighbor
lodge.
The Eagle River Band will render
short program at the band stand on
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The
purpose of the concert is two-fold;
to recognize Easter Sunday by
sacred program and to give the public
an opportunity to see the newly ac-
quired instruments
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-04-14
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

An Easter cantata entitled "The
Easter Victory will be sung by the
church choir next Sunday morning at
the usual hour of service, eleven
o'clock. The choir is enlarged for the
occasion.
Tonight preaching service will be
held at the church at 7:3O. The topic
of the preaching will be "The Seven
Words on the Cross"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-04-14
HOLD DECLAMATORY

Elsewhere in this issue will be
found the program of the high school
declamatory contest scheduled for Sat
urday evening, April Is, at Renk's
Opera House. The event is a prelimi-
nary to select Representatives for the
district contest to be held in the near
future. Out-of-town judges have been
secured to make the awards Saturday
evening.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-04-14
SUNDAY IS EASTER

Easter Sunday is the first Sunday
after the yernal equinox. Easter is
late this year Sunday, April 16. 1t
never comes before March 81, and
never later than April 25. Palm Sun
is the Sunday before Easter and fell
this year on April 9. Palm Sunday
day commentaries the Sayior's tri-
umphal march into Jerusalem, ac-
cording to John XII Chapter, 18th
verse.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-04-14
MORE GOOD DOGS

Frank Adams received a bred-in-the-
purple Gordon Setter this week and
says he intends to show, Morgan,
Wiegand and Gibson few things
about prize winning dogs when they
get to the dog shows next winter.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-04-14
FEDERAL FARM LOAN
ASSOCIATION PLANS
Some Facts On The Federal
Farm LOan-WhO Can
Borrow, How Much
and Where

According to information given US
by JOS. F. Habrich, this week, farm
ers in the vicinity of Eagle River
will soon have an opportunity to be-
come members Of a Federal Farm
Loan association. Mr.. Habrich, with
the assistance Of Congressman Mel
son has been working on the project
for some time, and sufficient Roadway
has now been made so federal land
appraisers will soon be here to check
up on the real value of the farms de-
string to get loans.
In other sections of the state and
many others the Federal Farm Loan
idea is firmly established and as
rule has the cordial support of the
local banks as it relieves them from
taking long time paper which no mat
ter how secure, is apt to tie up funds
that are in demand for short periods
and more productive in interest. One
is now in operation at Phelps and
t4lOAC ID 11O OOuDI BQL W1dI a 1dl &c
association will be formed here, com
posed of the best risks in farms, and
the members will be relieved of the
worry of mortgages coming due, or
as is often the case, borrowing the
money in another place, to pay it or
to secure larger loan to make i'm
provements with
The following information may be
of interest to farmers desiring to-
join such an association and Mr..
Habrich will be pleased to give any
one more complete details.
Who May Borrow?
Any worthy farmer who occupies
and operates the farm offered as
security or if he is just acquiring the
farm, will occupy and operate it be-
fore Cor upon completion of the loan
No loan can be made to a corpora
ton, to guardians or administrators
nor can loan be made on a farm
operated by renter.
security Required.
A first mortgage lien on an improv-
ed farm.
Security for each loan should be a
complete farming unit, sufficiently
well developed so there cane bes-saal
question of the average farmer being
able to make his living, gradually i'm
prove the farm and meet the INSTALL
ments on his loan from its proceeds.
Loans cannot be made on wild land,
city property, truck gardens or chattel
security, nor can loans be made on
second mortgages.
How Much Can Be Loaned on The
Security Offered?
Not more than one-half (50) per
cent of the appraised value of the
land plus one-fffth (2O) per cent of
the appraised value of the insured
buildings
Not more than $4,000 can be loan
ed to any one borrower.
Loans are made only in multiples
of $1OO.
Purposes For Which Loans May Be
Made.
To apply on purchase of farm.
To buy livestock, equipment, ferti-
lizer, etc.
To erect or improve buildings, clear
land, provide drainage, or otherwise
improve the farm
To pay off existing mortgages and
liens against the farm.
To pay other debts contracted for
agricultural purposes
Villas COUNTY 5000 ACRES 1922
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-04-14
BOUGHT RESORT

Audrey Youngman and party arriv-
ed Tuesday by auto from Milwaukee,
to take up residence at the Boot lake
resort, purchased some time ago by
Mr. Youngman of Mrs. M. J. Strom-
berg That lady accompanied them to
pack UP >and move her personal be-
longings to Milwaukee where she will
reside
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-04-14
for part of the purchase price, but
the borrower must make substantial
payment himself
Advantages OF The Federal
Farm Loan.

Mortgages Does Not Come Due.
The loan does not come due in
three, five or ten years. So long as the
small amortization installments are
paid the mortgage never comes due.
The farmer has only to keep up
these payments and see that the secur-
ity is not impaired and his mortgage
can never be called or foreclosed.
Long Term Amortization Plan.
Farm loans are usually made origi-
nally either to aid the borrower pur-
chase the farm or to pay for needed
improvements. These improvements
and the farm itself are investments
and the returns from them are spread
over a great many years.
The Federal plan provides a way Of
repaying the loans that best meets
these conditions. The payments are
small and not burdensome and yet
they not only cover all the interest,
but constantly reduce the debt event
ually wiping it out entirely
All other profits of the farming
operations nay safely be put into fur
Their Improvements for the farmer
knows his Federal loan does not come
due in a lump sum.
No Renewal Expense.
AS the Federal farm loan is made
for thirty three years, it is not necess-
airy to renew it every five years and
hence there is no renewal expense
with all its commissions and fees and
abstracting and recording charges.
A Uniform, Fixed And Fair Rate OF
INTEREST," per cent.
The rate is the same in all parts of
the United States, whether loan is
made in old settled country or new
and is no higher than that prevailing
in the most favored sections. Once the
mortgage is made the rate cannot
be raised.
A Cooperative System.
The Federal Land Bank System is
the farmers own mortgage loan sys-
tem-under the supervision of the
United States Government Through
their stockholdings in the association
and it's holdings in turn in the Land
Bank, the borrowers indirectly own
the Land Banks, except for small
amount of stock owned by the Govern
ment which is steadily being paid up
and retired. The Land Bank obtains
the money it loans from the sale to
the investing public of tax-exempt
Farm Loan Bonds which are secured
by the mortgages made. If there is
any profit in it's operations this profit
does not go to pay dividends on stock
held by private individuals for there
is no such stock. The dividends are
paid to the associations and they in
turn can pass them on to their mem
bers. 1t is a truly cooperative system.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-04-14
MAY DAY DANCE

The Catholic Foresters will give a
dance at the opera house on May l..
No effort will be spared to make this
an event of pleasure for everyone, so
plan on being there.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-04-14
ON FEDERAL JURY

B. F. Strong went to Superior Sat
urday to serve as a juror in the Uni
ted States court. Mrs. Strong and
little daughter accompanied him go
ing to Manawa to visit relatives until
his return.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-04-14
MADE FIRST TRIP

Il. Carter, proprietor of the Eagle
River Yellow Taxi line made the first
trip with a car to Rhinelander satur-
day. Since then several cars have
made the trip successfully.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-04-14
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday School at 800 a. m.
English Services at 9:45 a. m.
German Services at 10:45 a. m.
JOS. D. KRUBSACK, Pastor.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-26
BRANDEIS REFUSES
TO PROVIDE WRIT
Attorney Justice Refuses Writ
Of Supersedeas.

Washington, D. C. = Despite the ac-
quiescence of counsel for the federal
government in the petition, Supreme
Court Justice Brandeis today refused
to grant foreign shipping lines stay
against the enforcement of Federal
Judge Hands decision at New York
yesterday which applies American pro-
hibition regulations against their
transportation of Intoxicating liquors
in American waters.
simultaneously with the refusal of
the supreme court justice to give re-
lief to the complaining ship compan-
les, however, it was announced at the
treasury department that for the pres
ent, at least, foreign ships would still
be permitted as q matter of policy, to
enter American waters with lisuor on
board under seal.
Representatives Of the ship compan-
les said afterward that in view of the
further postponement of enforcement
of the Daugherty bone-dry ruling
against their vessels, Justice Brandeis'
refusal to grant judicial stay would
not interfere with the working out
of the whole question in a manner sat-
isfactory to the lines and to the gov
eminent. It was indicated that the
appeal itself would be laid before the
supreme court when it reconvenes No
vember IS and that a decision would
be Forthcoming before the end of
next month.
Foreign ships entering American
territorial waters with liquor on board
as cargo under seal can proceed to
their destination in foreign port,
the statement said, and sea stores in
such foreign ships which are required
to be sealed on arrival can, when such
stores are required for the use of
officers or crew, be opened from time
to time for withdrawal for such pur-
pose.
The sale or service Of liquors 20
passengers within American territorial
waters of course, is forbidden.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-26

but Great Britain has her own respon-
sibilities. She has her own mission in
tn world and must stand by it."
With dealing with home affairs,
Lloyd George declared that the first
purpose of any government in it's pol
icy at home must be to do everything
to improve trade.
Economy is essential" he added,
fand ask that the new chancellor of
the exchequer shall pursue the policy
of the old. McKenna says things are
worse. know McKenna and quite
frankly, he was the man most respon-
sible for the liberal division in 1915.
Mr.. McKenna was always denouncing
me because from profound convictions
I thought it essential there should be
change in the direction of the war"
"You must have industrial coopera-
ton in this country" he said, in con-
tinuing to deal with home questions.
Capital and labor must work together.
also should like to see policy which
would encourage more people to devote
their energy to the cultivation Of the
soil. Although I am against artificial
stimulants to trade, there is perfectly
legitimate help you can give in order
to give it little lift. We have the
experiment of the trade facilities act,
it being a great success"
Gin the next parliament continued
Mr.. Lloyd George, Eve will see that
whoever wins there shall be no detri-
ment to the national interest from rev.
dictionary or reactionary measures I
don't say Mr.. Bonar Law is reaction
airy, but there is the same danger with
the conservatives as with the labor
party They have a fanatical tail
Lord Curzon has great qualities, but
I have never regarded him as a great
bulwark against reaction or against
anything else"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-26
CLEARS CASE OF
WAUKEGAN TEA
Statement Today Shows
How Kenoshan is Sec
ond Largest Creditor.
WAS PAPER CLAIM

How Arthur J. Schmitz of Kenosha
held the second largest claim-for
,267-against the bankrupt Union
Food Stores Co., formerly the Wauke-
gan Tea Co., was explained this morn
ing in a statement given out by Walter
M. Burke, attorney in charge of the
affairs of the company, and by Mr..
Schmitz. The statement goes back into
the operations of the company, show
ing that the step was taken in an eff
fort to stave off bankruptcy and to
help both the stockholders and the
creditors of the company.
Several months ago, according to the
statement, at a joint meeting of the
officers and of the three largest cred
itors, held in the offices of the com
pany at Milwaukee, it was found that
it was necessary to secure more than
$4,000 in cash in order to prevent
closing the stores Of the company at
once. The only collateral owned nv
the company was an equity in the Office
building at Milwaukee, which had been
purchased on land contract.
Hrs Transfer Property to Schmitz.
In order that loan onsthis property
might be secured and the money used
t pay off the current bills of the com
pany, it was necessary to deed the
property to some individual who in
turn would borrow The money and kand
it over to the tea company. Accord
ingly the equity in the office building
was transferred to Mr.. Schmitz and
the money borrowed on the building
turned over to the company. In turn
the money needed to carry on this
transaction was secured from one of
the largest creditors of the company in
the hopes that this cash might be able
to tide the company over and keep it
out of the bankrupt courts. The entire
amount gained in this way was $50 ,2e0,
the amount claimed in the Schmitz
claim
To repay the money on the loan Sc
cured on the building, Mr. Schmitz has
filed the claim against the company.
1t is in effect merely mortgage held
against the building owned by the
company.
With Sanction of ALL
"These steps were taken to get
money to try to save the company"
declared the statement. ait was done
with the sanction of the officials of the
company and of the chief creditors and
at their suggestion. Mr.. Schmitz in
no way secured any money by the deal
all of it being transferred to the com
rany as explained"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-26
"GREIEKS" 'RARRS"
CLASH AT MADISON
ternity Element is On at the
University Of Madison.
(By Associated Press Leased wire.)

10y Associated RreSS Leased wire.
Madison, Wis. = Another war be-
tween fraternity and anti-fraternity
elements at the University of Wiscon-
sin is in prospect as the result of an
election fight in the senior class which
today brought threats from one fac
tion that the next Legislature would be
called on to abolish Greek letter So
cieties unless there was a change in
political methods.
A similar class in 1912 caused tight
in the state legislature, with fraternity
saved by bare majority of one vote
In the senate.
Claim is made by one faction with
in the class that university activities
and politics are being controlled by
members of the exclusive social or
CARNATIONS who fail to consider the
larger element of the student body
outside of these groups.
Wayne L. More, fraternity man
himself, is heading the ticket opposing
fraternity control with RoIlie Will
Hams, football captain, at the head
of the fraternity ticket.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-26
Fire Discovered on Porch of Rev. Angela
Simeoni's Home at 2 O'Clock This
Morning While Priest Slept
DISCOVERED BY OFFICER AlIBERLANG
PatrOlman His Beat Sees Flames on Porch and PITTS
Out the Blaze, Finding Kerosene Had Been
Used Priest Defends Parish.

In the midst of the peace and con-
tentment which for some time has
enveloped the affairs of the Holy
Rosary parish on the west side of the
city, the sinister figure of an insane
incendiary stalked early this morning
and sought to set afre the house of
the Rev. Angelo Simeoni at 9O8 Pearl
street, while the good priest slept.
The fire was OPPORTUNITY discovered
by Police Officer Charles Amberlang
while making his rounds at 1:45 a. M,
the fire put out and Rev. Simeoni sum
moned from his deep slumber. The
fact that grewsome malicious hand
had been at work to do harm at his
very door step was more startling to
the pastor of the Holy Rosary parish
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-26
Father and Son
Are Both Drowned
(By Associated Press Leased wire.)

by Associated Press Leased Wire.l
Appleton, Wis.-Franklin H. King,
38, manager of the Borden Condensed
Milk plant at New London, and his S.
year-old son Donald, were drowned in
the Wolf river Tuesday morning while
on fishing trip. The bodies were re-
covered early Wednesday morning af-
ter an all night search. King and his
son started Tuesday forenoon in a
light skiff. promising to return in two
hours. When they did not come back
late in the evening, a searching party
was organized and the overturned skif
was found. The bodies were found 80
feet away.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-26
Ken0shd Woman
Named in Triangle

Having two sweethearts and one
wife was the perdicament in which
Louis Koplin, a carpenter-contracto
of Lake Iills, Wisconsin, found him
self on Tuesday in Milwaukee when
the wife, who claims she was not one
of the sweethearts, sought a divorce.
One of the sweethearts is said to have
lived in Kenosha, as the wife produced
in court letters that her husband had
written to Miss Ino Brennan, who then
lived at $40 Erie street, Kenosha.
Then there was another woman
named as Mrs. Pearl Wilde.
con August 25th, saw Pearl Wilde
with my husband, smoking cigarettes
on the shore at Lake Mills" testified
Mrs. Koplin. Judge L, w. Halsey
granted the wife divorce. It is de-
clared that the husband in his many
love affairs, palmed himself off. as a
single man.
The Kolpins were married Septem-
Der %, 1911, at Rockford, Ill Mrs
Koplin, who is now a saleslady de-
clares that she does not know the
present whereabouts of her husband
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-26
Booze Murder
Hearing Postponed


Hurley, Wis,-The failure of C. M.
Murray, Minneapolis salesman, to APP
pear in court here Friday, October 81,
would again cause the postponment of
the preliminary hearing of Rosario
Sicchio, charged with the recent kill
ing of J. w. Wooley, Minneapolis
business man, according to District
Attorney Foster Murray failed to APP
pear at last weeks hearing and court
was adjourned for one week in order
to allow him time to get here. Eff
forts of the court to locate him this
week also have failed. According to
the district attorney, Murray's testi-
mony will have considerable bearing
on the case as he was witness of
the fatal shooting.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-26

10 you CnlnK CnaC popped nelr Will
remain in vogue?
A~+tE7ERS:
Emily Stonebreaker, Bristol, Wis:
Yes, bobbed hair will remain in style
absolutely, at least as far as am con-
cerned. It's lot easier way of having
your hair done up, and you don't have
to fuss so much with it every morning.
can sleep about an hour longer now
since l have it bobbed.
Lena Munco, 555 Jenne street: |
think that bobbed hair will stay in
vogue. 1t is more convenient for the
girls to fix their hair that way, and on
most girls bobbed hair is more attrac-
tive than long hair. 1t is also much
better for the hair itself.
Helen Argyle, 607 Congress street:
do not believe that it will, but just
the same it's mighty comfortable, and
/ intend to keep my hair bobbed just as
long as l possibly can, even if it isn't
considered stylish. I think that most
of the bobbed hair girls will agree with
me- Styles will come and styles will
go, but bobbed hair will go on forever.
Miss F. M. K, Rowland avenue !:
Why, of course, think it will remain
in vogue. What girl wants to do her
hair up after she has it bobbed? It'll
look like the dickens, SO naturally they
will put it off as long as possible. Why
do you want to know? Is it bothering
you?
Miss v. R., 81 Alban place: If you
really want to find out whether bobbed
hair will remain in vogue, just look
around high school. You will see some
girls who have just had their hair
bobbed just lately. The girls know
how to save time and will keep their
hair bobbed as long as possible.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-26
Missing American
May Have Drowned

Moscow-The hat worn by Philip j.
Shields, missing American relief work
er, when he left his house in Sim
brisk, has been found on the bank of
the Volga river five miles above the
town, according to telegram from
Joseph Dalton, district supervisor of
the relief organization in Simbirsk.
The hat was found by boy. SO far
as known Shield has not been seen by
any one in that locality since his dis
appearance more than week ago.
Colonel William NJ Haskell, director
of the American relief work in Rus
STA, has gone to Simbirsk for a per-
sonal investigation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-26
BULLETIN.

(By Associated Press Leased Wire)
London.---A manifesto of the la
Dor party issued this evening adj
vocated removal of the bureau Of
the national debt through the crea-
ton of a "war debt redemption
fund by a special graduated levy
on fortunes exceeding $4,000" It
further declares for the revision
of the peace treaty and German
reparatiOns, for an international
conference to arrange the freedom
of the straits, for independence in
Egypt and self government in
India.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-10-26
nRnWNEn mn Mn.n RACE

(By Associated Press Leased Wirn.)
Appleton, Wis.-Peter Pennings, en-
ployed in paper mill here, was
drowned when he fell from railroad
car into the tail race Of the mill. He
was pulled out of the water in few
minutes but efforts to revive him were
unavailing.