davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-24
MANY ELI CASES

Madison, Wisconsin Influenza is
especially prevalent in the northern
and northwestern sections of Wiscon-
sin and is appearing in other locali-
ties, the state board Of health reported
Preventive cautions are strongly adj
vised wherever danger of the disease
turks, as follows:
Avoid crowds.
Avoid all who are sick.
Keep the feet dry, the body warm.
Sterilize all dishes used.
Get all the fresh air possible, with
out taking cold in doing so.
Wash the hands before eating, as
mouth secretions often are transferr-
ed in this way.
When taken sick or the symptoms
are present, go to bed and summon a
physician.
A total of 500 influenza cases we're
reported in the first IA days of March
$50 of which were reported in the first
three days of the past week and 325
in the previous week.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-24
DEATH OF MRS. JOHN
BRADY AT MINOCQUA
Occurred at Minocqua Sunday
While Visiting Daughters
Funeral Was Held
Wednesday

The death of Mrs. John Brady oc-
Cured at Minocqua Sunday where she
had gone the previous Tuesday to
visit her daughters and was taken
acute1y i'll soon after arriving, having
been afflicted for some time with dia-
betes Her maiden name was Bertha
Meihack and she was born in Ger
many in 1863 She was married there
to Herman Heehn in 1888 and they
came to Eagle River two years later
where she had since resided. Six
children were born to them, all liv-
ing: Emil, Frank, Mrs. Clarence Rand,
Mrs. VIM. VanOrder of Eagle River
and Mrs R. G. Wasserberger and Mrs.
Dominic Titus of Minocqua. Other re-
latives are Mrs. Chas. Drager of Eagle
River and Mrs. T. H. Bosacki of Min
ocqua. Mr. Heehn died 20 years ago
and some years after she was married
to John Brady.
She was devoted member Of the
Lutheran church from where funeral
services were held Wednesday after
noon.
Mrs. Brady was closely devoted to
her home and children and large
number of friends learned of her pass
ing with sorrow and extend sincere
sympathy to her bereaved relatives.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-24
MUST LABEL SEED

Seed inspection, required under Wis
consin law, will be assuming added
importance with the approach of the
planting season this spring, the depart
ment of agriculture says in a recent
statement.
The state law requires thai all
seed packages be labeled so that the
purchasers may know just what he
is buying. This label must show the
name and address of the firm or per-
son offering the seed for sale, the
percentage of purity, percentage OF
termination, and in the case of corn,
grains and alfalfa must show where
the seed was grown.
If there are noxious weed seeds
in the drop seed, the label must tell
their variety, the percentage present,
which if it totals one to 1000 of the
crop seed, it cannot be sold in the
state.
Seed samples for testing by the
state Inspector at the Agronomy
building, Madison, should be care
fully taken, the department says. If
the sample is not a representative
one, the seller is liable to fine of
$500.
The danger of spreading noxious
weed growth is pointed out by the
agricultural department in urging
that farmers and dealers comply with
the inspection law
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-24
SERVED LONG TIME

After serving the Town Of Eagle
River efficiently for nearly thirty
years as town treasurer, Fred Morey,
this year declined to be candidate
and as a result taxpayers in the fut-
ure will miss his familiar autograph
signifying that they are in good stand
ing as property owners 1t is a record
for service not often equaled and is
an eloquent testimonial to the fact
his popularity and worth as a public
official. When he first took the office.
the Town OF Eagle River comprised a
large part of Villas county and The
town revenues were much greater
than now and meant that collecting
taxes entailed much time and labor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-24
COUNTY BOARD MET

The Villas County Board of Super
visors closed a two days session yes
terday. The purpose of the meeting
being to finish up the adjourned an
nual meeting and arrange for this
years highway program. Among other
things in reference to that feature Of
Importance to Villas county, we under
stand was contracting for a power
gravel loader which, will reduce the
cost Of surfacing more than one half
of what the previous cost has been
where material was loaded by man
power.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-24
OUTLOOK Is BETTER

Better times are in sight for Wis
consin sheepmen. The prices of both
wool and mutton are gradually ris-
ing Such is the sheep situation as
depicted by Frank Kleinheind, veter
an sheperd at the Wisconsin College
Of Agriculture.
"The period of depression is over
for the sheepman," says Mr.. Klein
heinz, Last year was one of the
hardest years in the sheep business
/ have ever seen. The surplus Of
wool which the government purchased
for army use has now been entirely
disposed Of This is helping to raise
the price Of wool"
Another factor in the rise of wool
prices is the smaller number of fiocks
now being raised in the western
states. The Badger sheepman attribut,
ed the decrease in number of focks
partly to the hard times of the past
year.
The latest reports from the wool
pool in Chicago quote wool at from
Is to 80 cents a pound, depending on
the quality. Previously wool prices
were down as low as Is cents a
pound.
II have always said that one ex-
IRENE follows another" declares Mr..
Kleinheinz. 1--WE have had the ex-
tremely low period and now comes
the period of high prices. do not say
that wool will go extremely high, but
there is no denying that it is going up.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-24
JOHN F. HIGGINS DEAD

News OF the death last week in
Chicago of John F. Higgins from a
three days illness with pneumonia
was received here Tuesday. Funeral
services for him were held in Chicago
Saturday. Mr. Higgins some years ago
purchased the N. A. Colman farm at
Clearwater Lake and since that time
had been frequent visitor here dur
ing his visits to his farm. For many
years his printing establishment had
done the printing for the city OF Chi
cago.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-24
Hayward's Philosophy
E. f. Hayward, Conoyer Wis.
THE LAST CALL

I'll stand firmly in line, til my num-
Der is called,
And when I hear mine, I'll not be
appalled,;
I'll respond to the voice, so soft and
so low,
Which gives us no choice, if we
wished to say no.
Though I'd linger awhile, midst the
pleasures I know,
With tear and smile, I will trust
ingly go.
I have known from my youth, this
summons must come,
Now know for a truth, it is calling
me home;
Home where the soul shall forever
abide, I have no fear of the call
Ills only step to the other side;
just a nap and dream that is all.
(Copyrighted)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-24
TAX EXEMPT BONDS
CUT DOWN REVENUE
An Illustration of How Tax
Exempt Securities Reduce
Vast Total of the Tax
Moneys

A probate court fight among the
heirs of James J. Hill and Mrs. Hill
has been on Of late in st. Paul. The
row has been over the appointment
of an administrator for Mrs. Hills
estate of $12,000,000. But that is only
Incidental here. The significant point
of public interest is that Louis W.
Hill, former business advisor for Mrs
Hill, testified that beginning in 1916
and continuing until 1919, he disposed
of heavily taxed securities held by his
principal, substituting therefore tax
free holdings, and in this way increas-
ed her annual income from $4,000
to $4,000 a year; that is he doubl-
ed net returns.
Here is a concrete example of the
working OF the tax exempt bond evil
anybody can understand at glance.
IN single instance, in the case of a
personal fortune which is surpassed
by several in Michigan which have
been similarly infested, little shrewd
readjustment has withdrawn $685. 900
annually from the reach of the tax
gatherers.
But the money thus lost to the pub
lie treasures must be found some
where, so the burden is shifted to
business enterprise, to people who are
obliged to work for their livings, to
the widow with a cottage instead of
palace.
If the case of the estate of Mrs.
Hill were an isolated one the matter
would not be worth mentioning. But
unfortunately it is typical of hun
dreds of other cases. A good many
billions of dollars are tied up in tax
exempt securities in this country. Fig
ure very conservatively on the basis
of what was done with the estate of
Mrs. Hill by expert handling, and the
extra weight of taxation placed in
consequence on the shoulders of those
whose property enjoys no exemptions
becomes appalling. 1t runs into the
hundreds of millions, possibly into the
billions annually. It easily makes the
difference between situation in
which the nation could handle its
financial problems easily and the pre-
sent very difficult economic condition.
The Detroit Free Press.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-24

The committee back of the uniyer-
sity lecture course wishes to an
nounce that the last number, The
Smith-Spring Holmes Orchestral Quin-
tet takes place at the opera house
Tuesday evening of March 28th, and
that they can assure every one that
attends that they shall hear the very
best in music from five musicians that
are not only artists in every sense
of the word, but two of whom are
nationally known as composers. This
organization, out of 251 dates filed,
received a percentage from the COM
mittees of SO and one-half. Glance
over the following program and see if
you can afford to miss this musical
treat.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-24
DOING GOOD WORK

County Agent Gibson is busy this
week with series of farmers meet
ings in Conover. Last week several
were held in the town of Phelps where
we understand much interest was
shown in the land clearing campaign
soon to begin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-24
loss BY FIRE

Joe Kalous, town of Lincoln far
mer residing near the Sundsten school
met with a severe loss last week when
his barn burned and his team and
three COWS were lost. The fire was dis
covered late at night and had gained
such Roadway that the stock could not
be saved.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-24
TOWN CAUCUS NAMES
NOMINEES FOR APR. 4
Various Towns Put Up Tickets
To Be Voted at the Spring
Election-COntests Are
Few Here

The caucus for the Village of Eagle
River was held Wednesday afternoon
and was a quiet affair there being but
little opposition for any of the posi-
lions to be filled
The following were placed in nomi-
nation by acclamation
President-A. J. DeNoyer, Edw.
Hammes.
Supervisor Frank A. Hall.
Trustees-R. Ewald, E. D. Rich
mond, Aug. LaRenzie, S. w. Smith,
Gus. Rantz, G. H. Wicgand. Three of
these will be elected at the election
on April a.
Treasurer-Thos. Macquaker.
Clerk-Walter Gander, Jr.
Assessor-Robt Persohn.
Justice of Peace E. Sullivan.
The caucus committee consisting of
Geo. E. O'Connor, S. W. Smith and
Walter Gander, Jr was reelected.
The Town of Lincoln caucus nomi-
mated the following candidates:
Supervisor-Anton Dolanski, John
Drager.
Clerk Henry Harold, Edw. Croker.
Assessor Warner P. Norlander.
Treasurer Henry Schmidt Jr.,
Leonard Marco.
The Town of Washington caucus
nominated the following candidates:
Supervisor Fred Ketz, Geo. Swan
lund.
Treasurer Herman Ketz.
Clerk. F. zimpelmann.
Assessor Stanley Korpal.
The Town of Conover caucus nomi-
mated the following candidates:
Supervisor Emil Hedeen, Aug. Stat
fan.
Assessor-Louis Denton. Peter He
deem.
Clerk Robt Anderson.
Treasurer C. H. Johnson.
The Town of Phelps caucus nomi-
mated the following candidates:
Supervisor John G.. Jaaska
Treasurer Elmer A Olsen
Assessor Andrew Peterson, E. w.
Zimmerman
Clerk VIM. Watilo, Leon Case
Justice of Peace George Paquette
Constable-S Sam Caudill
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-24

guaranteed attraction at the
Opera House Sunday and Monday
nights. PoIa Negri in Gypsy Blood"
the love lyric of wonder woman,
and good vaudeville program featur-
ing blanchard & Marlin in singing,
dancing and vaudeville speciaIties
and Queen, the Worlds greatest div
ing dog. Money back if you are not
satisfied with this program.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-24
MRS. D. FRASER DEAD

Mrs. Fred Morey went to Milwau-
kee Saturday to attend the funeral of
Mrs. Donald Fraser who died last
week in California where she had
spent the winter with her husband.
She was well known in Eagle River
having for number of years spent
the summers here at the Fraser cot
tage on Otter lake.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-24

Easter concert and dance by the
Eagle River Band at the opera house
April II. Come out and hear the band.
They are in fine form after their win
ter's rehearsals. Admission to both,
rs cents. The Inter Sc club will serve
the supper at the dance.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-24
IN APPRECIATION

The undersigned desire to express
their sincere appreciation of the many
extended them during
their recent Bereavement and loss
of their beloved mother.
Emiel Heehn,
Mrs. R. G. Wasserberger,
Frank Heehn,
Mrs. Dominic Titus,
Mrs, Van Order,
Mrs Clarence Rand.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-24

Something special at the Opera
House Sunday and Monday nights.
Poa Negri in "Gypsy Blood" and a
real vaudeville treat. The manage
ment backs this attraction, which is
now playing at RhineIander and comes
with the best of recommendations If
it don't please you call at the box
office and get your money back.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-24
OPEN NEWS STAND

H. Angeloff of Appleton returned
home Wednesday after spending
week in town and putting up a build
ing on the vacant corner lot across
from the depot, owned by Strong &
Manley. He will deal in daily papers,
cigars, confectionery etc., and expects
to open for business about May 1.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-24
NOTICE OF TOWN MEETING

Notice is hereby given to the voters
Of the Town of Cloverland that the
annual town meeting and election for
said town will be held at the Rice
Lake school house in said town on
the 4th day of April, 1922.
Polls will open and close at the
hours prescribed by law.
J. NJ. SWEET, Chairman.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-24

Personnel
Clay Smith, trombone, saxophone and
basset horn.
G. E. Holmes, saxophone, flute and
cornet.
Coyla May Spring, reader, soprano
and pianologist
Lotus F. Spring, cello, soloist and
accompanist.
Caroline N. Pomeroy, violin, soloist
and accompanist
Ensemble Andante Pastoraio and
Allegro from "Joan Of Are"
Verdi
saxophone Duet Concert Waltz
September Smith & Holmes
Cello Solo Spinning Wheel"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-24
NOTICE

The meeting of the village board of
audit scheduled to be held next Tues
day evening, has been postponed until
Wednesday evening at o'clock owing
to delay in settlement Of the village
tax roll
S.R. VAN BUSSUM, Clerk
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-24
ANNOUNCEMENT

To the voters of the Town of Lincoln:
| wish to thank you for supporting
my candidacy for town clerk at the
recent caucus, and to ask for your
continued support at the town meet
ing to be held on April 4.
HENRY G. HAROLD
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-24
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Authorized, published and paid for
by the undersigned at the rate of SC
per line, per issue
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-24

Observation-Disclosures Kronold
Reading .-.--.-..-..-.....-..-....-,.l- Selected
Trombone Solo-"Thoughts of Yes
terday" ...........-.C Clay Smith
Soprano Solo" Sunny Eyes" with
Cello bligato-...----. England
Saxophone Solo Valse Caprice
Nadine" with orchestra accom-
paniment) -..-----.,-.---...----.--. Henton
Musical Reading -----.--.-----..--.Se Selected
Violin Solo-.H Here Kati'' Hubay
Trombone and cornet duet-A
Transcription of an old English Mel
ody.-...---..-, Smith & Holmes
Ensemble Hungarian Fantasia"
--------------- Tobani
Remember the date, March %,
at the Opera House, Tuesday.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-03-24

In 1922 5000 acres cleared for Villas.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
GOSHEN

The town officials met Saturday u make electors before the annual town meeting Oct. 2. there being ss names on the list to be made. with nearly. an eotal division of both sexes.
 E. H. Mccall. E. H. Mccall, 2d. and J. A. Randall attended the Eastern Statea exposition at Springfield. Mass. Tuesday
 phoebe. a chewink and catblrd and a pair. of hoot owls were heard on a re- cent September day, but robins are con. spieuous by their absence.
 George L. Thomas. Mir and Mrs. A. ]. Randall and son, A. J. Randall. Mrs James R. Case and daughter attended the Springfield fair Wednesday.
 The first frost came Monday night. Sept. 18th. Green crops in the lowlaads were hard hit especially corn. The meeting of the Goshen Community club was held Wednesday evening.
 Farmers are busy filling silos.
 A very handsome black mink was seen Monday on bridge that crosses d Goshen brook.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
ECHOES FROM THE LODGE ROOMS

chairman of the committee, in a recent interview. He added. "The committee is fortunate in having the assistance of a plumber of famous publicists who believe 1t is high time that this lying propa- ganda be taken from the school houses of America. There will be formed a committee of 800, the members of which will represent every state in the Union and this committee will collect data which will be turned over to the nation al executive body An appeal to the president is but one of the contemplated \ steps. We believe any lawful act is jus tiied so long as 1t results in the abol- ishment of the sedious literature in ques- ton
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
Linen Department

All-Linen Toweling-A 171s inch toweling, full bleached, with red and blue border. Regular price 29c-
 SALE PRICE 25c Brown All-Linen Toweling-width 17A inches, with red and blue bor- der. Regular price 2sc-
 SALE PRICE 1se chamois Finish Longcloth-A fine cloth, one yard wide, selling reg ularly for 19c a yard
 SALE PRICE 15c Bleached Dish Towels-All hem- med and ready for use. and bar gain from any viewpoint. You can use some of them at this price
 SALE PRICE 1oe Fairfax Turkish -Beauti- ful. double thread Turkish Towels -big ones, too-22 by A inches in size. Have been selling for 55c-
 SALE PRICE 33c
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
ROYAL ARcANuM.

The summary of membership and finances of the Royal Arcanum on Aug. 31 is as follows, according to the current issue of the Royal ArcanuF Bulletin
 Membership-Las report 12S,545; ap- plications since received, 212 reinstate- ments since received. 52 total, 12s.s09 ; suspensions and permanent withdrawa1s. 697 old age and dis. ben withdrawals, 10; deaths, 1S4 total decrease, S91, ap- proximate membership. 12F,91S
 ". and o. B. Fund-Balance last re- port, ssSo,616.e6; received during the month, S474,044 A; total, s1.154,660.5o death benefits paid ssl6, ,1T6.s7;- old age beneats paid, sl,bss. 4s; disability benefit
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
REBEKAHs

The list anniversary of the institu- ton of the Rebekshs was observed on Wednesday evening by Hope Rebeksh lodge, No. 21. I. o. o. F.. at Odd Fellows hall. With a good sized attendance, the regular meeting of the lodge was he'd with the noble grand. Mrs. Ora Spen- cer, in the chair.
 Following the business meeting the remainder of the evening was devoted to a social gathering in recognition of the anniversary of the lodge. Six tables of whist were played. and refreshments were served Those taking the prizes
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23

a total of 411 hospitals now being covered through their national disqualification service. There are 29 .14s disabled men in these hospitals, the largest number yet recorded by the K. of c. hospital ser vice. The Knights personnel for hospi- tai service has been increased from 1S0 to 164 experienced secretaries.
 The bulk of the new work is being done in the east, where there are 216 hospitals and 9.07S disabled veterans Tn the cen. tral department, comprising the south. western states, there are 67 hospitals and 7.606 men :. in the southeastern depart
 ment, B Hospitals and 4,251 men; mid. west, 49 hospitals and 4,649 men; west.
 ern, 46 hospitals and 3,559 men.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
LADIES' AUXILIARY, A. O. H.

Division No. 54, A. o. H. auxiliary, held large and enthusiastic meeting Wednesday evening in Buckingham Me- morial with Mrs. Julia Brock in the chair Much business was transacted. It was voted to hold a whist at the hall on Oct and the following committee of arrangements was appointed: Mrs. Jane O'Connell, chairman Mrs. Thomas Tracy, Mrs Nellie o'Brien. Mrs. Thomas Connolly and Mrs. James Mahoney. Aft CT the business session dancing was en- joyed with Miss Catherine Sullivan. at the piano.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
ODD LADIES, M. C.

Loyal Victory Lodge, I. 9. Q. L., M U, held it's regular meeting Thursday evening at Pythian hall with large at tendance. Five candidates took the obli- gation and several applications for mem bership were received and accepted.
 The district deputy, Mrs. Lightburn oi the Rose and the Thistle lodge of Whit insyille, was present as guest and gave brief but interesting talk. Following the business of the meeting social houl was enjoyed
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
FoREsrERs OF AMERICA.

The fair committee appointed by the court has decided to hold fair in the last week of November. The committee has organized and Is working hard get ting everything ready. A lot of useful and beautiful articles will be given away. together with s2.O00 in cash. The fair will be held in Olympic hall and rec ord breaking attendance is looked for. Dancing and other forms of amusement, together with the best music obtainable will make every night a banner night.
 The regular meeting of the court will be held Tuesday evening, September 2s. when matters of importance will be acted nbon. The degree team Is working hard gb nut on a degree this night, as a large lumber of candidates are to be initiated, large attendance is expected
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
Rugs and Draperies

Quaker Net Curtains-Pretty $2.5O Curtains, made of 8 good net, with lace edge. All are 21s yards long
 SALE PRICE $1.85 Quaker Filet Net-A most attrac- tive 34-inch Curtain Net, in a good assortment of designs Sold reg ularly for 35e yard
 SALE PRICE 2sc Yard-wide Marquisette-A fancy Marquisette, in white, cream or eeru. The regular price is 27c yard
 SALE PRICE 2oc 45c Cretonnes-A considerable vari- ety is shown, the co1ors and designs being the most attractive in years. Width 36 inches
 SALE PRICE a5c Seamless Wilton Velvet Rugs = by 12 rugs, at a price as low as you will find anywhere this sea- son. The colors and patterns are all good. Regular price $45.0o-
 SALE PRICE ss7.5o Congoleum Gold seaD-All perfect goods, in nine good designs. Suit able for kitchen, bath or bedrooms. Regular price 75e a square yard
 OUR PRICE 5ec Congoleum Gold seal) Rugs. All perfect in every way by 12-value $1620-
 SALE PRICE $14.oo 3 by 10-S-vaiue s14.15-
 SALE PRICE s12.s5 9-6 by s--value s1e.1o-
 SALE PRICE ss.45 by 9-value ss.1e-
 SALE PRICE s7oo Colonial Rag Rugs-An extra good quality of these dependable old time rugs. Woven hit or miss style, or plain. Size 27 by 54, and worth s1.50-
 SALE PRICE s4.1e
Norwich bulletin., 1922-09-23
Mt. HolyoEe college Students.

Miss Dorothy Lester, '24 of s1s Wash ington street, and Miss Margaret L. Chapin, '25. of 75 Town street, are re- turning to Mount Holyole college, South Hadley. Mass. which opened Friday, September 22 with an enrolment of about ITO students. Two new buildings, a science building and residence hall, are under construction to meet the de- mand for increased accommodations for students