davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-04-21
ALEX HIGGINS.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
ORDNANCE No. 8

The Village Board and Its Proceedings
The Village Board of the Village of
Eagle River do ordain as follows
Section THE village board of
trustees in and for the Village of
Eagle River, Villas County, Wisconsin
shall hold it's first meeting in each
year on the second Tuesday in April
and shall thereafter hold regular
meeting on the third Monday of each
month, and at such other times as the
board of trustees may elect. The presi-
dent or any two trustees may call
special meeting by written request
therefor filed with the village clerk
who shall thereupon serve written
notice upon each of the members, to
be served personally or left at their
several places of abode at least six
hours prior to the time for such meet
ing. The hour of meeting of the board
of trustees shall be 1880 p. m. and
shall be held at the clerks Office in
the village hall. Five members shall
constitute a quorum for the transac-
ton of business.
Section 2-The board of trustees
shall be called to order in due time
the roll called, and if a quorum be
present the journal of previous meet
ing read and mistakes, if any, correct
ed: but before the adjournment of the
last meeting of the year The minutes
Of that meeting shall be read and
corrected.
Further order of business shall be
as follows:
1 Auditing claims.
2 Unfinished business.
8 Presentation of petitions and
communications.
4 Presentation and consideration
of resolutions and ordinances.
5 Reports of committees and Off
GERS and action thereon.
6 Miscellaneous business.
Section 3-Any resolution or motion
shall be reduced to writing at the re-
quest of one member of the board, and
every resolution or motion so made
shall have endorsed thereon the name
of the member introducing it.
Section 4-No ordinance shall be
passed the same day it is introduced
but all ordinances shall lie over at
east one week before final passage,
md this requirement shall not be
suspended except by the unanimous
rote of the village board.
Section 5-When a question is put
very member present shall vote UNI
ess the board of trustees shall, for
pecial cause, excuse him.
Section Elm presenting business or
n debate, members shall arise, adj
ress the presiding officer, be recog-
lied and then proceed without in
eruption but no member shall speak
lore than twice on the same question
rithout permission from the council.
ny person not member of the board
( trustees may address the board
fter permission has been granted by
he president.
Section 7-In every instance a mo-
ion to adjourn, and to lay upon the
able, and for limiting debate shall
re decided without discussion.
Section s-These rules may be sus-
pended or amended, except as herein
otherwise provided, by two-thirds
rote of all members of the village
BOARD of trustees. In all matters of
procedure not provided for herein, the
same shall be conducted in accord.
ance with Roberts Rules of Order.
Section 9-The village president
shall preserve order at all meetings
Ind shall have the power to compel
he attendance of trustees at all
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-04-21
Blouses for Spring.

Fine batistes and organizes are
chiefly offered in lingerie styles, and
these blouses tuck In at the waist.
For these waists one hears of Ameri-
can demands for the fiat Peter Pan
collar, but most of the blouses have
the standard roll collar Pin tucking
plays an important part, as does
fagoting; and there continues 70 be
use of color for tiny insets and collar
and cuff borders.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-04-21
meetings. and punish members for

meetings and punish members for
Section 1o-This ordinance shall be
in force and take effect from and after
passage and its publication.
A. j. DENOYER,
Village President.
Dated April IA, 1922.
Attest. WALTER GANDER Jr.
Village Clerk.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-04-21

There are homes and wealth awaiting
Those who work with willing hands,
In the graveyards of our forests,
Which are termed, "cut-over-lands;'
Where the blackened stumps bear witness
Of temple built by God,
Now there lies mass of wreckage,
Sinking slowly meath the sod;
Trees, which bore the mark of ages,
Giving back to earth their seeds,
They were sacrificed, in order
That man satisfy his needs;
Grim and charred, their lifeless bodies
Left for sun and rain to rot,
They must soon dissolve, and vanish,
But the stumps and roots will not!
Tho long dead, they hold possession
OF the land, which gave them birth;
They defy decomposition,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-04-21
Summons

summons
State of Wisconsin,: In Circuit Court
for Villas County.
S. D. Austin, Plaintiff,
VS.
Herman Moeller, Defendant.
The State of Wisconsin to the said
Defendant;
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after service of
this summons exclusive of the day
of service, and defend the above en-
titled action in the court aforesaid
and in case of your failure so to do
Judgment will be rendered against
you accordingly to the demand of the
complaint.
ALEX HIGGINS.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
P. o. Address; Eagle River, Villas
County, Wisconsin.
N. B. The original summons and COM
plant in the above entitled action
are on file in the Office of the clerk
of the Circuit Court in and for Villas
County, Wisconsin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-04-21

e,uvencr r1uur. pcrsc, LOO, Is aIsU
seen in strapped slippers, especially
for women who spend the winter at
fashionable resorts in the South.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-04-21
Soon fine farms will mark the graveyard where giant ps defy
WntnbyE E. HAYWARD Conve1Wp

Which would change them back to earth.
With the Iifeblood of their bodies
Now CONCEALED, arrest decay;
Quite defying natures chemists
To transform them back to clay;
With their dead roots firmly anchored
In the fertile soil, and mould,
They are hampering the progress
Of the men who seek for gold
For It's sure the soil which nourished
Giant forests, such as these,
Under proper cultivation,
Would grow something else than trees;
Man is here, and he will conquer,
He must live, tho trees may die;
Soon fine farms will mark the graveyard
Where now, giant stumps defy;
They will vanish from the landscape,
Thru the forces known to man;
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-04-21

FIRST MORTGAGE SERIAL COUPON GOLD BONDS OF
G. T. DRYZ
Property in Town of Conover Villas County, Wisconsin
$15,OOO.OO Issue
Dated April 1st 1922 Due April 1st 1928 April
of Denomina
ceuntlNay
Mol interest
edera Income ax Exempt of Per Cent
PAYABLE OFFICE
CASHIER FARMERS
a anynt eret a
teresan da o ehalf
num 70 the unexp ermo provided
in M less than
of said par valu due notice
of canhe fhavingf frs publication
t of holder office of
H.. Wiean
AS AN INVESTMENT
Paying high of and perfect fenothn
etter rear b fomdTh chance
saving
Farmers & Merchants State Bank
EAGLE RIVER, WISCONSIN
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-04-21

saThe survival of the fittest''
Seems to be The Makers plan.
There will rise from out the ashes
OF these temples, built of wood,
Happy homes, to house Gods children
In contented brotherhood;
Then prosperity will follow;
To repay man for his toll;
And this land of hidden wonders
Welcomes Tillers of the soil.
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
BY HAROLD SETON.

music for the acts in which the family ap-
peared. having been on the stage since
1883.
In 1897 Henry Miller became a star in
Heartsease,'' having been leading man
at the Empire Theater for many years his
debut having been with Adelaide Nelson
in 1880.
1t was in 1897 that Blanche Bates made
her bow to Broadway in The Tanning of
the Shrew,' under the management of Au-
gustin DAILY, after three years experience
in San Francisco stock companies
r. III. Sothern who was leading man at
the old Lyceum Theater, on Fourth ave-
nue., from 1885 until 1898, appeared in two
productions during 1897. Change Alley"
and THE Lady of Lyons
In 1897 Julia Marlowe, who at that time
was married to the late Robert Taber. an
actor, was the star in For Bonnie Prince
Charlie and "Chatterton,' also appearing
in an all star production of The Rivals"
Her debut occurred in 1882 as sailor in
a juvenile "Pinafore" company, and later
she played the part of Sir Joseph Porter
Holbrook Blinn, who had been on the
stage since 1873, appeared first in New
York and then in London in 1.-THE Cat and
the Cherub" during 1897.
Mrs. Fiske made great success in 1897
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

the same season acted in Divorcons."
Having first appeared on the stage in 1863
at the age of 8, as the Duke of York in
Richard III she remained before the
public and became star when Is
Maude Adams was leading lady with
John Drew from 1892 until 1897. and in
the latter year became a star in "The Little
Minister" the first of a long series of We
hicles by Sir James NJ Barrie Born in
1872, she was carried on the stage as a
babe in arms, and grew up in the pro-
fession.
In 1897 James X. Hackett, who had be-
come leading man at the old Lyceum, acted
The New York herald., 1922-12-31
URING the theatrical season of 1922
it is diverting to discover that


it is diverting to discover that
many actors and actresses now be-
fore the public were appearing profess
sionally in 1897, twenty-five years ago!
Some were making debuts, others were
well established, some were even stars.
Our carefully compiled memoranda include
the following notes:
In 1897 Ethel Barrymore who had made
her stage debut three years previously,
went to England to appear with William
Gillette in Secret Service" and, attracting
the attention of the late Sir Henry Irving,
was engaged by him for ""The Bells"
During that same year Lionel Barrymore
after four years experience. acted in
Cumberland 81" Dohn Barrymore. the
youngest member of the famous family.
did not turn to the stage until 19O3)
John Drew (the maternal uncle of these
brilliant Barrymores), whose interesting
"reminiscences have recently been pub
hshed, starred in "A Marriage of Conven-
ience" during 1897, having been before the
public since 1878.
George NJ Cohan was in vaudeville as
one of the Four Cohans, along with his
late father, jeremiah, his late sister Jo-
sephine, and the happily surviving mother.
Even then he was writing the words and
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

in The Princess and the Butterfly First
appearing professionally five years before
his greatest honors have come within the
last twelve months his Macbeth being
highly esteemed in London and Paris
Elsie Janis made her debut in 1897, play
ing the part of boy in THE Charity Ball."
three years later creating a sensation in
New York, when, billed as Little Elsie"
The New York herald., 1922-12-31

Twenty-Five years ago Sam
Bernard was touring with the
Russell Brothers, female i'm
personators, popular as "The
Irish Servant Girls"
@ kz Stei1berq
N9E
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-30

During the DAY electricians came 10
string wires and set rows OF lamp
lu place TO aid the work when dayk-
ness felL on the et. the blare
OF fires lighted by the soldiers 90
warm themselves as they waited 20
heaTe on rope threw addltlOrai
lights on The mass within she roofe<
shell where hundreds labOred un'
ceaslngly.
AS tle gas jets came into play,
brilliant spurts % flame lighted the
scene Showers or sparks rose as
the live heat biz through inches Of
steel go free another tangle. High
on the walls soldiers and sailors per-
ched on hanging beams or in window
lodges 20 cot loose the end OF a grid
OF and let 10 be dragged away Out
side and piles Of debris rose steadily
on both streets
The final turning over Of the
wrcckaEe was well under way soon
after dark tonight When the
weight OF the Iast section OF the gal
ierv had been lifted on jacks and
men had crawled beneath 20 DRAG
out the laat mangled body. more
speed was possible and the mass
that formed the bottom OF the great
shell opened 20 the sky was moving
in a steady. orderly course under the
keen eyes OF the army engineers.
Daylight should see the last OF II
exauaned and the toll Of death
brought b. the great snowfall COM
qleted
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-30

sailed for more than GO years In
addition, s0undings were to have
been taken Of the ocean plateau SUR
rounding Coughs island in an ef-
fort 20 determine the truth regard
inr q supposed underwater contf-
mental connection between Africa
and America.
Sir Ernest for his distinguished
services was made knight in 1909.
Various societies throughout the
world houorcd him for his work.
The Quest left Rio de Jauciro Dec.
is for South Georgia island. which
lies Off the cast coast Of the south
crnmost portion ~ South America.
Sir Ernest was an Irishmau. he
was educated ar Dulw.ch college
ana after graduation went to sea.
choosing sailing ships It was in
1906 when the "littlo voices called
him 20 the south seas and he orr
gained the expedition 90 the south
pole which brought him his greatest
fame. IL was this expedition that
discovered the south magnetic pole.
on the trip Shackloton reached "a
point nearer the south pole than
over had been attained by any eN-
plorer.
His I91f-16 expedition was prolific
m valuable geologic and scientific
surveys. The ship Endurance. ou
which Shackletou made the voyage.
was crushed iD an ice fioo I'm OctO-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-30
PUPPET OF MARQUETTE STAGE TELLS
GROWN-UPS HOW TO PLAY PUPPET GAMES
New York Artist, Tony Sarg,
Explains Purpose of
MariOnette Revival.

san FRANCISCO. Jan. ga The
sarg marionettes are mere wooden
head puppets, but they are CARRYING
a message % parents and children Of
America that has 20 do with the
play OF youngsters and grown-ups.
Charles +. Searles. veteran pup
PETER and partner Of Tony Sarg. the
New York artist responsible for the
marionette revival. was asked 20 in
terview one Of the little block heads
between shows in san Francisco. And
this is what the chief marionette
said:
Tor want Of stimulation. the inn
agination Of the growing American
child is in danger OF drying up.
That's what We try 20 do-rouse tho
Imagination
Spur Imagination.
Not only are youngsters suffering
from lack OF make-believe. but they
arc rapidly losing the quality OF pa
tience.
The movies 7 believe. are largely
responsible for this Film stories
carry little or nothing OF magma
tive appeal 10 the child They re-
veal every detail, rushing from situ-
alton 90 situation. until the movie
fed boy or girl loses patience for
anything less swift.
Grown ups are even worse. Be
tween the age Of IA and 40. the av-
erage American is afraid 10 decIare
many Of his most ardent likes and
dislikes. He will not admit his love
for a puppet show, for instance. be
cause he fears being regarded as
childish or queer. Unlike The Euro
peau. who has learned 10 enjoy
simple entertainments and pasames.
the American groWn-up sidcsteps
such amusements.
Afraid OF Fun.
We have actually to educate the
adult American, from New York 10
San Francisco, regarding the mar
ionette, one Of the worlds oldest
forms Of entertainment and for cen
turtles glsed dramatically by the
church He thinks we're merely for
babies. and feels oddly out OF place
unless he makes n prctext OF bring
ing the children.
We marioncttes. though made Of
wood and worked by strings feel
that we arc performing an import
ant task i'm educating folks 10 the de-
/ lights of simpler amusement and in
/ stirring that most golden of all child
I hood S qualltiCs-thc imagination.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-30
PREDICT ELECTION
OF A NEW PONTIFF
ON EARLY BALLOT
Concensus of Opinion of Car
dinals is That Italian
Will be Chosen.

ROME, Jan. 29-The two hun
dred and sixty-first pontin of the
Roman church viii be elected by
Saturday next. according 10 the con-
census of opinion as expressed by
the prelatcs arriving here with the
cardinals attached 10 the colclavc.
they expect that the decision Will be
reached ON the third or fourth bal
lot. The couclave opens Thursday
and from present indications tne
work of electinS new pope would
be carried on eXpeditiously.
IT do not anticipate a sharply
drawn contest which some predict"
said "a prominent English ecclesiastic
sunday. Although there are nat
urally divergent views among .hc
cardinals, these differences are not
irreconcfable and / am confident
that the sacred college will he able
90 agree upon the successor of Ben
edict in a relatively short time"
American and English church
dignitares consider it a certainty
that tho choice viii fall upon an
Italian. They believe that the best
--AFAAA' I'd A4A IN ANtA AtAt Ntt Ll-aan ~ AMI
Rateli, legal and Larontaine.
4 prominent English prelate who
asked that his name bc withheld,
declared it would be "a great mistake
90 elect "a foreign cardinal as that
would lead 90 disappointment and
dissatisfaction among countries like
the United States. Great Britain and
France. all Of whom probably felt
that they mcrited high offices
whereas the selection OF am italian
would be acceptable TO all.
This church official expressed the
opinion that the new pope would
continue the policy of Benedict XIV
i'm the relationship with the OUR
inaL but would be careful to observe
the complete independence and dig
nifty of the Vatican. He added.
The Vatican should be- neither
the subject nor the guest OF any
government but should be scrupu-
lor sly neutral and unhampered."
Neither France. Spain nor Aus
tria. ne declared. would attempt tC
exercise the right TO veto the con-
clave's choice which these couutrie.
have heretofore enjoyed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-30
CLEAR MOHARDT
AND DESCH OF
PRO- CHARGES
Evidence of Double Crossing
Double Crossers' Favor
able to Stars.

Continued from page oue)
hardt, all-American halfback Of the
charges of playing i'm the game and
said that several Notre Dame stars
ne had expected TO have in the line
UP did not appear for the game. 81
handled the money for the team and
7 personally hired ana paid Notre
Dame men 10 play" said Mr.. Auder-
son IT am not willing 20 say how
much they were paid or who they
were We thought we had arranged
20 have the entire Notre Dame first
team. but several OF The stars did
not show up. N1ohardt did not play
although nearly every one thought
he was playing. There We're some
regulars from the Notre Dame team
but there also were several substi-
tutcs."
NOISE a star athlete at the Uni
versity of the South in 190S-09. die
not amplifv his statement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-30
ASST POSTMASTER
GENERAL INJURED

NASHlNGTON,J Jan 29.-Edward
II. Shaughnessy OF Chicago. second
assistant postmaster general Mrs
Shau chnessy and their two daugh-
tiers. Myrtle and Ruth, were injured
Mr.. Shaughncssy seriously. i'm the
Knickerbocker tneater disaster AT
the Walter Reed hospital where Mr.
Shaughnessy was taken. il was founC
that the assistant postmaster gem
eral was suffering from broken
pelvis and internal injuries
Mrs. Shaughnessy sustained q
fractured rib; Ruth. aged 10, had
both arms broken. while the other
daughter was bruised.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-30

Mrs. Julius Mckinney.
Metric.
Mr. and Mrs Jonas Michaleas.
V. r. Monahan, Wakefield. r.. !.
John Morgant.
Il. Il. Moses.
Herbert and Mildred Nash
John and Kathcrih Newkirk.
Mrs +. Pasquale.
Alice Pasqualc
Henry Pearson.
Miss Virginia Poole
Miss Ruth r.. Postlcy
Mrs. Henry :. Powell
Henry wilson and Miss Edilin
Wilson.
John Prezioso.
Marie Rhea.
Belle Rembo.
Edward a. Sacks. New York city.
Harry r. SaCy.
Walter Irrd Sacv.
Mrs Matte Schwab.
r. n. Shaughnessy. second assist.
ant postmaster general
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-30
HOLD LAPORTE MAN FOR
SHOOTING

LAPORTE Jan -2-Frrk Los
So years DID, was being held ir jan
here SUNDAY night on murder
charge in connection with tho death
OF Bessie Noscr also known u.s. Ec
sic Hapford of Lo=8rsport. wlo Na
found dead with "a bullet wound Ir
her head at Ger home bon LoEa0spor-
yesterday. Lloyd came 90 Tho police
station and gave himself up ~atur-
dav night whom he learned ho was
being sought ia connection with fHo
c'ayinE. Tho man contends Die
innocent of any connection with the
shooting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-30
SHACKLETON, ARCTIC
EXPLORER, is DEAD
Noted British Scientists Death
Reported TO Have DC
CURED Jan. ).

BY Associated Fress.
MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, Jan %.
Sir Ernest Shackleton. the Brit
ish explorer. died Jan. on board
the steamship Quest. on which he
was making another expedition into
the Antarctic regions.
SIR Ernest Shackleton vas born in
1874. He was a third lieutenant in
the British national Antarctic ex-
petition i'm 1901. and in 10000
commanded an expedition which
got 10 within O. miles or the south
pole. He made his third quest Of
the pole in 1919.
The expedition in which he was
engaged when he died was 10 have
covered 10000 miles or uncharted
sections Of the south Atlantic, the
Pacific and the Antarctic oceans.
on board the Quest. a little zoo
ton ship, sir Ernest set sail from
England last sep Der on what
was 20 have been a )-year voyage.
Large crowds gathered on the docks
in London 10 wish the party a sue
cessful voyage The voyage had as
It's objective not only oceanographic
research but the exploration OF
petrifed forest and the location OF
a lost" nd-Tuanali-ths ad-
jaccnt waters Of which had not been
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-30

Ired who had To- reach operating
Conters. Scores OF surgeons AMI
nurses answered their summons
with instant speed and their succor
both saved lives OF the victims and
sustained the unflagginz zeal Of tho
rcsCuers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-30

In digging up a tree YOU must
begin with the root
When YOU travel by boat be pre-
pared for a ducking.
An openwork baslget cannot for
long dam a stream.
The phoenix IL not so good AZ
rooerin as tho chicken.