davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-09
Tuesdays Election Was
Repetition Of Primaries
LIGHT VOTE PoLLED IN EVERY
PRECINCT-REPUB
CARRY EVERYTHING

Tuesdays election was strictly one
sided affair in Villas county as we'll as
the state at large. The four Democ
ratio candidates, Ernest Alton, for
sheriff, Robt. Persohn for treasurer
and Chas. Johnson for clerk of court
and A. ]. Seyfert for county clerk did
not prove formidable to their oppo-
nents in any of the precincts and as
result the entire Republican ticket
nominated at the primary were elect
ed by large majorities as will be noti-
ced by referring to the tabular vote
published elsewhere.
Reports from Oneida county state
that e. J. Sturdevant clerk of court
there for many years past was de-
feated by a lady opponent and also
that District Attorney, A. J. O'Melia
was defeated by Atty. Kelly of Rhine
lander for that Office.
The La Toilette Blaine ticket ran
away from the field all over the state
regardless of the fact that their
smashing victory in the primaries
caused interest in the general election
to be light and the vote generally was
not in keeping with former fall cleo
lions.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-09
School Notes

Reserved seats for Aaron Boggs
Freshman" are on sale at present at
Rantze's store. We are going to re-
serve only five rows of seats at SOC
each. Regular Adults tickets are 35c
and may be reserved for an extra 15c
Childrens tickets will sell for 25c
each. If children want reserved seats
the price will be the. same as for
Adults.
A new idea has been worked out in
the, Geometry class. All those who
have a class mark of over 80 for the
first four days of the week are ex-
cused from class on Friday and the
rest review the work for the week
on that day.
Four teams have been organized
for Basket Ball this year among the
boys of the, High School The first
and second team practice together and
the third and fourth. The second
team is coming strong ana VIII give
the first team some excellent practice.
The girls have also organized class
teams. The Seniors have a team, the
Juniors and Sophomores have one
team together, and the Freshman
have two teams They will pick the
best material from all these for a
first team. Several of the schools
have written us for preliminary
girls games, and we expect to SEIZED
ule several games with outside girls
teams to be played as 'preliminarie
if expense permits us to do so.
The High School Orchestra will
furnish music between acts at the
play Friday night They are coming
along very nicely this year consider
ing the short time they have practiceo
The Glee Club will also furnish
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-09
PURE BRED GUERNSEYS ARE
ADDED TO TWO LOCAL HERDS
Past Week Sees Increase in Pure Bred Guernsey
Herds Brought In by Einar Jahnsen and
Adams Brothers for Their Dairy Farms

purebred of Villas county
of Einar Jahnsen and Adams Brothers farms.
Mr. Jahnsen this week brought into the Review office the Off
pedigree his herd bull which he purchased short
time since at Eau Claire The animal traces directly back to some
many Review readers will be interested in the publication OF his
breeding and ancestry.
sey Cattle Club Ladde of Aurean Farms No $751; bred
BY Harry H Brown, Eau Claire His sire Adas Douglas No
Dukes Ella (37807) with record of
daughters in the R. who averaged 400 pounds of burfat at
was End at the State fair Minnesota He won ls prize as two
old at the Northern Wisconsin fair His get 1s at the
Wisconsin and illinois and at the Waterloo Dairy Congress and
3rd at the National Dairy show in 1920 with record Of 72
las of Sunny Valley with three A. R. daughters grand Col
Doris Ada with daughters with records Of 7o4 5 and pounds
butterfat entered in class A. Her sire was Lord Wakesha and
daughters with records of 51 and III pounds of buttera
The dam Of Laddie of Aureian Farms was Dukes Ella
78o7 with record Of 8S5 pounds Of milk and Al pounds
daughter Register produced pounds of
sisters made All pounds
full sister Dukes Lillian with record of 824 pounds of milk
and Ss rde Of fat Her S wa 6oy "a R @
and 468 pounds in class at 10 Of He second
Waukesha who had II A. R. daughters and st at
National Dairy show 1909 The dam of
ed 1884 pounds 1919 pounds of had
T. q as H WIN eeos from 80 70 @ o 1ai ba
A. daughters and her dam Lord Yeska Kate who
produced 495 pounds of fat at years age she half
the state champion with record of 98 pounds
Jahnsen handled purebred Guernsey exclusively for
the past few years and with this bull expects the
ducveness Of his herd well improve the blood lines to
that should place the best the country
Chas H. Adams and O. E. Gibson at Eau Claire last
week where they bought four purebrd Guernsey and he
placed the Adams Brothers Farm consisting Of
year old that just finished making record of $40 pounds
in 365 Another four year old daughter of the
Advanced Register bull Ada Douglas with record of 800 pounds
in the double letter class old One daughter of
900 pound imported from the Island of Guern
and concluded their purchase with hefer calf from 500
pound DAM All four ready to feshen and in calf to
of the best Guernsey bulls in Eau Claire county.
Good the important asset of well conducted
there branch of farming that brings much
steady with good dairy does
feel the loss whether in yield price of grain other farm
crops keeny when drawing regular monthly income from
the who frequently stake all their time and eff
upon operations which daring does not form good
part mistake investing money the
kind cattle mentioned this article and hope to be able
purchases Villas county farmers before
winter months have ended.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-09
ALMOST A CENTURY

Jas. Morgan received a letter Sat
urday from relatives in England an
nouncing the death of his father, JAS
Morgan Sr. on Oct. 10Th at the advanc
ed age of 80 years and Z months His
residence was in the historical town
of Battle, Sussex where the Battle OF
Hastings was fought. He leaves three
sons and five daughters, Jas. Morgan,
of Eagle River, the eldest son, and
Mrs. Louis Denton of Conover, the
youngest daughter having come to
the United States many years ago.
One daughter resides in Australia and
two sons and two daughters in Eng
land. He had II grandsons in the
world war all of whom survived
though some were wounded seriously.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-09
PRINCIPLE OF SUCCESS

Mr.. Schwab is reported as saying
that no business which does not win
the loyalty and affection OF its en-
ployes, with the efficiency they breed
can be permanently successful. This
gives very human touch to CONNER
cial enterprise. Coming from so dis
tinguished leader in business it
carries great weight.
How shall this highly desirable as
set to a business be secured? Mr..
Schwab says the way lies through
kindness and fair treatment. This in
PRODUCES another element of influence
Not few men are so constituted
that they are incapable of responding
normally to good treatment. They are
ungrateful for favors received, and
ready to desert any employer the mo-
NEST what seems better opportunity
presents itself, and scurry from one
employment to another, and so lose
the advantage of continuity of service.
Obviously such men should be weeded
out of any organization.
When an employer has men who
have been faithful for five, ten, OF
fifteen years to his affairs, they have
given the best evidence of loyalty
and as matter of course, receive
preferred consideration for advance
ment SO far as their ability warrants
Employers may be hard and migrate
full as well as employees, but bust
ness in which such men participate
is wanting in one of the finest things
business can haVe-morale.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-09
UTO AND TEAM COLLIDE

Monday evening just at dark DR.. A.
z. Thorpe was driving into town
id near the Chas. Wiegand residence
,llided headon with one of the Chas.
ankle dray teams The wagon pole
as driven through the windshield
Id steering wheel catching the Dr's
and crushing one thumb so that it
as necessary to have it taken off
i'd also gave him severe chest bruises
was taken to his home and DR..
eyer gave him needful attention.
he car was badly wrecked and one
the dray horses badly hurt from
re sudden compact. The accident was
aused from the fact that heavy mist
bsured clear vision and the lights
f the car not being turned on the
river of the team failed to see the
ar approaching.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-09

song or two. A number of the teach
ers from both High School and grades
have joined and they are also doing
fine. We hope we can get a few of
the boys interested enough to join
as it would help considerably
The program for the t'Lincolnian"
society was excellent. All the parts
were well rendered and the selections
were appropriate. The party after the
program was enjoyed by all and was
conducted in a very orderly manner
We were sorry the room did not per-
nit US to have this affair open to the
public.
Last month the Seniors typewrit-
ing class had a speed test. AS a result
Eunice Ewald, Clara Ernst and Esth-
er Cronquist received certificates for
writing 80 net words per minute. Only
one medal was won and this by Ruth
Radcliffe for writing 40 net words per
minute. These certificates and medals
are awarded by the Underwood Type
writer Company.
My Typewriter
My typewritcrs on the blink again
It only hits on three
The spark plug needs cleanin'
And the spacer's on spree.
The connecting rods are broken,
The carburetor leaks,
The brake is out of order,
And the bloomin clutch it squeaks.
The speedometer amt a-workin',
The batteries have no juice.
The engines lost its muffler,
And sounds like the, duece.
The timers getting weaker,
The fan amt tanning right
1t needs an over hauling
Before next Friday night.
And now if that old relic,
Don't get fixed darn awful SOON,
I'll put some numbers on a Ford,
And merrily thump tune.
JENNY WALSH
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-09
ALLIE WOOSTER HERE

Allie Wooster of Portage was in
own Saturday in the interest of the
acme Trunk Co.. which concern he
as travelled for more than thirty
ears during the winter months when
is racing stable is not in training
racing. Allie has won distinction
Id money on all the large fair cir
tits of the United States and Can
la with his exhibition races which
wolves a stable of about twenty of
e best running horses that perform
race tracks, whether for exhibition
lrposes or for money purses as many
,ce horse men have found to their
,rrow when they started against
Wooster string.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-09
DIIRANT. STAR AGENCY

J. N. Burke returned Saturday
rom Milwaukee with new four cy-
inder Durant touring car, he having
aiken the agency for this section some
ime ago and will now handle that
ar in both the four and six cylinder
models. He expects to also have one
f the new Star cars here next week
which is said to be the best cheap
ar sold. Anyone desiring to invest
a a new car will do well to see Joe
nd he will be pleased to show and
xplain the features of both the Dur.
MT and Star.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-09
C-S CLUB NEWS

At the last meeting it was voted
that all members interested in Dress
Forms should meet at the club rooms
Thursday at 10000 a. m, and several
will be made. Lunch will be served
at noon.
NoTlcE-A Box Social will be- held
at the Bohemian school house Satur-
day night, November 18th by the Lin
coin Grange. Everyone invited.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-09
RECEIVED CHARTER

J. F. Habrich, Secy.-Treas. of Eagle
River National Farm Loan Association
has received the charter of the, organl-
cation which is a part of the seventh
district comprising the states OF North
Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin and
Michigan in compliance with the loo
al branch having fully complied with
the federal regulations in securing
the necessary amount of farm loans
emitting it to a charter.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-09
PAYS TO ADVERTISE

In making mention of the new house
being built by Herman Korth we were
in error in saying the property would
be for sale. 1t was already sold before
construction began, but he had three
offers to buy it as soon as the he
NEW was issued last week which goes
to show that it pays to advertise, es-
pecially in the Review.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-09
pATTEN-HERMAN WE'D

The marriage of Miss Ida Patten
to Fred Herman of Phelps took place
at Crystal Falls, Mich, last week.
They will reside at Phelps and the
bride who has resided in Eagle River
nearly all her life has wide list of
friends here who wish them long
and happy life.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-09
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Services every Monday evening at 1880
ROY WALLACE MASON. Priest.
Villas County will clear 5000 acres
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-09

Be sure and see the play, "Fresh-
nan, Aaron Boggs" at the opera
louse tomorrow night (Friday) pro-
iuced by the high school class.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-09

Mrs. E. w. Ellis was hostess to
twelve Eagle River ladies at a 100
O'Clock luncheon Saturday Following
the meal the guests were entertained
with guessing contests.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs Dave Marlowe enter
taised Tuesday evening at a Halloween
masquerade party Dancing was in
dulged in and fine lunch was served
The costumes were suggestive of
Halloween. A very pleasant evening
was enjoyed by all present.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-09

Several lady friends were entertain
ed Tuesday evening at the home of
Mrs. Henry Oberholtzer. All sorts Of
Halloween stunts and games were
played, after which a fine lunch was
served Prizes were awarded to win
ners of games. High honors of the
evening went to Mrs. Dave Seward as
the most popular lady.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-11-09

Mines A. w. Thorpe, Chas. Adams
and VIM Farrell entertained the, mem
bers of the Woman's Club and other
guests at Woodmen hall last Friday
evening. Cards ending with dainty
lunch making it an enjoyable even
ing for some sixty people present.
The Fred Tilden and Henry Herold
families celebrated Halloween by en-
PERTAINING a large number of friends
in Tilden's summer dining hall. Corn
stalks, and pumpkins claimed all the
hooks and corners while big yellow
JACKIE lanterns grinned and winked
from windows, tables and brackets.
The tables agreed to leave the floor
space to the dancing spirits and ell
yes and joined sides down one side
of the hall The tables were prettily
decorated for the occasion and big
cake stood high in the center guard
ed by a spioky black cat who spit and
growled at the skull and cross bones
in the window.
Famous orchestras provided music
for dancing and between dances
/ games were enjoyed
Everyone declared they had a won
derful time and were loud in praise
of the supper and decorations.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
ANNUAL REUNION AT
ST. ANNE'S TOMORROW

Special to The Evening Journal.
MIDDLETOWN. June 17.-Julian
II. Foard has purchased the Craven
farm on the Odessa road. from the
heirs OF the late Thomas ]. Craven.
The monthly meeting Of the
Queen Esther Society Of Bethesda
NJ. f. church will be held at the
home OF Mrs. Daniel W. Stevens.
Tuesday evening.
The annual reunion at Old ST.
Anne's church will be held at the
church tomorrow with both morn
ing and afternoon services. Morn
ing service and sermon at IL o'clock
by the Rt. Rev. Philip Cook. d. D..
Bishop OF the Diocese Of Delaware.
Service in the afternoon. at 2.30
o'clock. with an address by the Rt.
Rev Ethelbert Talbot. d. D.,
Bishop OF the Diocese Of Beth
lehem. Pa.
Edward NJ. Jones, Of Springfield.
Mass, is the guest OF his parents,
the Rev. and Mrs. George p. Jones,
at the parsonage in Townsend. Mr.
Jones is a graduate Of the Wesleyan
University. Conn. and Is preparing
to sail to Calcutta, India, under a
three-year contract with a large
manufacturing firm in Boston. in
whose employ he has been since
his graduation.
Miss Ethel Rothwell. principal OF
the Townsend schools. has resigned
in order TO take a course at Column
bia University.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
NEWS HAPPENINGS IN DELAWARE AND MARYLAND TOWNS

ed for that meeting; Refreshment
Thomas Brown. Elsie Walker.
irving Walker. Frank Hufnai and
Edgar Megginson; Entertainment
Margaret Moore, Myrtle Hufnsl.
Clara Hufnal. Roger Cranston and
Forrest Hamilton. These commit
tees are composed OF tho Junior
department the entire program will
be presented.
During the fire that destroyed the
bungalow belinging 20 Herbert
Brown. below the Bethlehem Steel
plant. Thursday morning, James
Ryan, hremen. was seriously injur-
ed by fan. His left hip Is thought
10 have ben fractured. The extent
OF his injuries will not be determin-
ed until an X-ray examination is
made.
The graduation exercises OF the
williams Street and the Buttonwood
Negro Schools will take place Mon
day evening.
Mr. and Mrs. r. y. Pinder. OF
Sixth and Delaware streets. left this
morning for Dover. n. j.. 20 visit
their son. r. Edward. Jr.. who has
been spending the past six weeks
IN the highlands OF New Jersey. FOR
the benefit OF his health. A com
munication from young Edward, in
formed his parents he had gained
10 pounds IN weight during his so
1ourn IN that place.
The Rev. and Mrs. Luther 2.
Poole. will motor 10 Chestertown,
Nd. on Monday TO attend the COM
mencement exercises al Washington
College. After the exercises they
will motor 10 Baston, Nd, where
they will spend few days with Mr.
Poole's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam @. Poole.
Mrs. Joseph II. carp. wife OF the
Rev. Joseph II. carp. was called 20
Strasburg. Pa. last evening. because
OF the Illness OF her mother.
The services in the Bethany U. A
NJ. z. Church tomorrow will be IN
charge OF the Rev. William II. Guy.
The Rev. J. c. Mcpherson, OF Will
mington. viii preach at 1890 O'Clock;
N+aN ANNfs - AfAAnAAAAAf VI wa n a.
8 O'clock. and the Rev. c. II. Lewis,
OF Christianna at T.sO o'clock.
The Rev. ]. L. Taylor and CON
OF Mt. Salem NJ. z. Church.
WIN attend the 8 o'clock service
Quarterly meeting and Love Feast
will take place at 7 o'clock IN the
Mrs. James j. Wright, Of the
Strand, who has been an invalid for
several years. died in the Physicians
and Surgeons Hospital, Wilmington
at 5 o'clock. this morning. Her
body was moved TO the home here
by Chandler II Gebhart. undertaken.
Mrs. Wright had been in the hos
pital for about three weeks. She
Is survived by her husband, three
daughters, Mrs. Irving Cats, the
Misses Margaret and Anne Wright
and one son Robert. all residing at
home. Arrangements for the fun
eral have not been made.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
PULLS 10-YEAR-OLD
BOY FROM CANAL
Special to The Evening Journ-a.

Special to The Evening Journ.1-
ct. GEORGES. Juns 1T-James,
the ten-year-old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. James Roberts. OF this place.
was rescued from downing yester-
day afternoon by tho quick action
along the canal at the time. James
was playing along the canal near
the canning factory. when he sud
denly fell overheard. His screams
were beard by Mr.. Wolfe. who ran
70 the scene and plungng into the
canal rescued the lad. James was
nearly overcome from fright and
the ducldng. but IN a few minutes
had recovered and was able 10 go
home.
Plans are being made by ST.
Georges Lodge OF odd Fellows
TO hold a carnival and bazaar dur
ing the week beginning July 7.
Services In the Presbyterian
church will be resumed tomorrow.
This ohuroh has been closed for
the past several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph George and
daughter. Miss Hilda, Of near Por-
ter. are the guests OF their daugh-
ter. Mrs. Carron Norris. at FELTON,
Miss Catherine Burrls, OF near
Red Lion. is the guest OF Miss
Evelyn Lafforty. Dover.
Mrs. F. r. Tizeck and son, Rich
ard. OF Ridley Park. Pa. are visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. II. II.
Scheok. at ST. Georges
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
HAMORTON THRTVES
WITH GOOD HIGHWAYS

The village OF Hamorton. which
is ancient and honorable, but for
some years was rather side-tracked
when the Baltimore Central Rail
road was constructed and vehicular
travel was rather local, has come
into more prominence since the
hard surfaced road. known on the
State Highway Departments map as
No. 1s1. says the West Chester Local
News.
There might be a popular desig-
nation OF this through route from
Philadelphia 10 Baltimore and Wash
ington, but the Rising Sun Trail" is
ambiguous. and not pleasing since
that Justice down AZ Rising Sun,
where the sun sets also. and the
Washington trail Is not generally
accepted.
But speaking OF Hamorton, II is
not only on the route mentioned,
but at the junction OF DUPONT boule-
vard. from Wilmington TO Longwood,
and which two routes connect with
the network OF good roads all over
Chester county. Hamorton Is there
fore looking up and a number or
new modern dwellings and other i'm
provements are noted, and more In
progress or contemplation. There Is
a constant stream OF motor cars
passing through the quaint old VII
lage which IS donning new clothes
and taking notice. which is only one
more example Of what good hard
road or two can DO for village re-
mote from steam and trolley lines
one OF the more recent improve
ments 10 help beautify the town Is
M the forks OF the road at the P. NJ.
pyle property, which IS to be planted
with .owerlng plants TO please the
eys OF visitors.
There are many other towns In
the county which are sprucing up
and good roads are doing It. When
the powers that be will construct
good hard road to Marshallton' that
nice old village will also be on the
map. Unionville. Lionville. Russell
Vile. sugartown, all need good roads
and will be more on the map.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
sEAFoRD NEWS NOTES.

Special to The Evening Journal.
SEAFORD, June 17-William II.
Ross, son of Mrs. Harry c. Darbee,
OF this town, and a grandson Of Gov
ernor william II. Ross. was oper-
ated on a few days ago at a govern
ment hospital in Colorado for ap-
pendicitis. The operation was sue
cessful Ross, who saw service in
the late war, has not enjoyed good
health since its close. and has been
in different government hospitals
throughout the country. going to the
western institution several months
ago.
Funeral services over the remains
OF Joseph J. Masten, who died sud-
denly Tuesday at the home OF HIS
son, Joseph H. Nasten, s11 West
Eighteenth street, Wilmington, were
held in St. Johns NJ. E. Church. this
town, yesterday. Interment was
made In Odd Fellows cemetery.
Evening journal., 1922-06-17
CECIL co. NURSE
ILL In TURKEY

Special 20 The Evening Journal.
ELKTON, Nd, June III. Frank
Holt. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T.
Holt, OF near Elkton. has been ap-
pointed manager OF the Industrial
Engineering department OF Scovall.
Wellington & Company's Office at
Mass.
Roland Atkinson, cashier OF tbs
Cecil National Bank. Port Deposit.
who has been critically III in a Bal
timore hospital. suffering from ulcers
OF the stomach. Is reported TO be I'M
proving, but not yet out OF danger.
Mrs. Amy Reynolds has received
a cablegrRm stating that Miss Edith
Wood, OF upper Cecil county. who
has been engaged IN Red Cross relief
work in the Near East, has sufiicient-
ly recovered from an attack of
typhus fever to come from the in
terror 10 Constantinople. Turkey.
She will sail for the United States as
soon as possible.