davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-05-26
Another F act

To sell a man a piece of land or
farm, his future home and home for
his children, is not an easy JOB. II the
man has no confidence in the vendor,
you can't sell him chicken or second
hand stove. The average man is not
mind-reader and is often unable to dis
tinguish between trustworthy and I'M
trustworthy men, unless he gets hon
est and reliable information about
those whom he must depend on in
buying home or farm.
notwithstanding that have had to
contend with much Misrepresentation
and many attempts to discredit me
with my patrons and the public, to-
day, | am still here, stronger and in
spired for future work.
When you are dealing with large
number Of people, it is impossible to
please everybody, but | am gratified
over the fact that the big percentage
of my clients are my best friends.
THERE IS A REASON
If you have anything for sale, or if
you are thinking OF buying anything
in real estate, for satisfactory results,
see
JOS. r. HABRlcH
Licensed Realtor
Eagle River. Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-05-26
Notice Of ak Sale

State of Wisconsin, Villas County-ss.
hereby certify that the following list is a
correct statement of all the lands in the County
of Villas, for which the taxes for the year 1921
have been returned delinquent and now remain
unpaid, excepting public lands held on contract
and lands mortgaged to the State, and notice is
hereby given that so much of each tract or par
eel of land herein described as may be necessary
will, on the second Tuesday of June 1922, at
8 o'clock in the forenoon and the next succeed
ing days be sold by me at public auction at my
office in the court house. in the Village of Eagle
River, for the payment of taxes, interest and
charges thereon.
Dated this oath day of April, 1922
CHAs. H. ADAMS, County Treasurer.
Villas County. WISCONSIN
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-05-26
FRIDAY, MAY 26, 1922
MEMORIAL DAY
From James Russell LOWelPs
COmmemoratiOn Ode.


Commemoration Ode.
Not in anger, not in pride,
Pure from passions mixture
rude
Ever to base earth allied,
But with far-heard gratitude,
Still with heart and voice re-
neWed,
To heroes living and dear mar
tyrs dead,
The strain should close that
consecrates
our brave.
Lift the heart and lift the head !!
Lofty be it's mood and grave,
Not without a martial ring,
Not without a prouder tread
And a peal of exultation;
Little right has he to sing
Through whose heart in such an
hour
Beats no march of conscious
power,
Sweeps no tumult of elation!
IT'S no Man we celebrate,
By this country's victories
great,
A hero half, and half the whim
Of Fate,
But the pith and marrow of a
Nation,
Drawing force from all her men
Highest, humblest, weakest, all,
For her time of need, and then
Pulsing it again through them,
Till the basest can no longer
cover,
Feeling his soul spring up divin-
ely tall,
Touched but in passing By her
mantlehem.
Come back, then, noble pride, for
it's her dover!
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-05-26

P. o. Address:
Eagle River, Villas County, Wis.
TAKE NOTICE: This action is for
the foreclosure of a mortgage on real
estate and affects the title to the fol-
lowing described property, located in
Villas County, Wisconsin, to-wit:: Govt
Lot s in Section 20 of Township 40
North, of Range 10, East.
The original summons and COM
plant in this action are on file in the
office of the Clerk of the. Circuit
Court of Villas County, at the Court
House at Eagle River, Wisconsin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-05-26

action in the court aforesaid; and in
case of your failure so to do judgment
will be rendered against you accord
ing to the demand Of the complaint, OF
which copy is herewith served upon
you.
GEO. E. O'CONNOR,
PLAINTIFFS Attorney
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-05-26

1 VIM. Kernohan.. Phelps
2 Abram Sallmen. Phelps
Mrs. A. Sailer.--....-...... Eagle River
B. f. Strong .-.-- Eagle River
Herman Behn............. Eagle River
s G. w Sayner Sayner
Carl Johnson Conover
s George R. Nelson. Vinegar
9 Alfred Morgan Eagle River
10 JOS Froelich-.- Sayner
II Gottfried Ketz-. Washington
II Geo. Anderson. Arbor Vitae
10 Tom Olson. Star Lake
IA Nestor hnson..... Phelps
Is Robt Laundrie Winchester
16 John Frank..-.....--....--.. Eagle River
II Mrs Hugh Hess. Phelps
18 Rollie Thomas Vinegar
10 o. E. Bowen Lincoln
20 Louis Denk------------...-.-----.-.-.-. Sayner
81 J. FL. Bolte.----........-,-.. Lincoln
% Dave Ruppert...,. Eagle River
% Mike Lillund -----... Conover
"a Griffith G. Williams. State Line
25 Mrs Elda Mccullough Lincoln
26 Jesse Herreman... Eagle River
81 Bruno Ewald Eagle River
% Frank Zastrow.-...-- Arbor Vitae
80 Isaac Anderson. ---.,...... Conover
80 Kenneth Case......-...... Phelps
81 A. ]. Austin --.---.-.,... Eagle River
80 Chas. Hebard Eagle River
33 John Decker. Phelps
"a julius Strelow Phelpe
35 Elmer Gloyd..-.. Lincoln
SO Mrs Elsie Hunter. Washington
I, Fern Scott, deputy clerk of said
court, do hereby certify that on the
18th day of May, 1922, in the pres
ence Of Fred Meloy, c. H. Blohm and
w. H. Adams, special jury commits
sioners for Villas County, the forego-
ing named persons were drawn to
serve as petit jurors at the term of
circuit court commencing Monday
June IL, 1922.
HUNTER CASE, Clerk.
By Fern Scott, Deputy
We, the undersigned special jury
commissioners for Villas County, do
hereby certify that the drawing of the
aforesaid jury took place in our pres
ence at the office of the clerk of said
court on the 18th day of May, 1922.
FRED MELOY,
c. Fl. BLOHM,
w H. ADAMS,
Special Jury Commissioners
First pub May II; last June 16-6w
SUMMONS
State of Wisconsin, in Circuit Court
for Villas County.
J. F. Menrath, Plaintiff.
Mckee H. Marshall, Donna M.
Marshall, his wife, Nat M. Mar
shall and Lillian Marshall, his
wife, Defendants
The State of Wisconsin, to the said
defendants, and to each of them:
You are commanded to appear with
in twenty days after the service of
this summons, exclusive of the day of
:ervice, and defend the above entitled
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-05-26
Legal Notices
LIST OF PETIT JURORS

LIST OF PETIT JURORS
State of Wisconsin, Circuit Court for
Villas County:
Following is list of the persons
drawn on May IS, 1922, to serve on
the petit jury for the June term of
COURT for Villas County,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-05-26

SUMMONS
STATE OF WISCONSIN, Circuit
Court, Villas County.
s. d. Austin, Plaintiff,
VS..
Herman Moeller, Defendant.
The State of Wisconsin, to the said
defendant:
You are hereby summoned to APP
pear within twenty days after SER
vice of tais summons, exclusive of the
day of service, and defend the above
entitled action in the court aforesaid;
and in case of your failure so to do
Judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demand of the
complaint; of which a copy is here
with served upon you
ALEX HIGGINS,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Post Office Address:
Eagle River, Villas County, Wis.
N. B-The original summons and
complaint in this action are on file
in the Office of the Clerk of the
Circuit Court Of Villas County, at
the Court House in the Village of
Eagle River, Wisconsin.
State of Wisconsin In Circuit Court
Villas County.
SUMMONS
Amy Nagley, Plaintiff,
VS..
William Nagley, 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 entitled
action in the Court aforesaid; and in
case of your failure SO to do judgment
will be rendered against you accord
ing to the demand of the complaint
FRANK w. CARTER,
AIIOFHey lot the 1ldluIlu.
P. @. Address, Eagle River, Villas
County, Wisconsin,
n B. The original summons and com
plant in the above entitled action
is now on file in the office of the
Clerk of the Circuit Court in and for
Villas County, Wisconsin
First pub. May 2G; last June 93 W
NOTICE
To the owner or owners of land with.
in and adjoining Section Is, Town
ship 40, North, of Range 10 East Of
the 18th P. NJ, Villas County, Wis
consin:
Take notice that in accordance with
the provisions of Sections 1858,
1854, 6o37, 6O3S, 5000, 6O.40, GOAL
and 6042 of the Wisconsin Statutes
of 1919, will on Saturday, June 10th,
1922, at 10000 in the forenoon, CO.
mence to make a survey of said Sec
ton Is, Township 49, North of Range
10 East, VilasCounty, Wisconsin, com
mencing at the northwest corner of
said section
W. J. WALSH,
County Surveyor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-29
ELECTRICAL SCIENCE MAKES RAPID
STRIDES.

In no other science in the past two or three de-
..ies has there been more marked progress than in
electricity. many aspects it has revotionized in
dustry and played vital part in social progress.
Twenty nre wears ago the largest power generator
manufactured was 275 horsepower. Today there is in
operation steam turbine of As 600 klowatts equiva-
lent to 60 900 horsepower. The first generator manu-
featured would have supplied 1000 incandescent
lamps; the mentioned 100000
In 1879 Edisons first lamp eight candle
power the present time $500 candepcwer is avail
able in a single lamp. If the light required today
were to be produced by the carbon flament of yes
terday the people the United States would be
quired pay $4,000, 100000 annually in light bills
instead of $500 100000. With the modern develop
ments came efficient plants and equipment with
cheaper for service This has led to the cstab-
lishment CT great systems Chicago is credited with
having the modern and efficient station in the
world, with 100000 electrical horsepower supplying
the needs of $4,000 customers Electrically driven
ships have passed the experimental stage. The Ameri-
Navy has many warcraft equipped with electrical
propulsion, including cruisers of $4,000 horsepower
and big batteships having 10000 horsepower One
such batleship could supply all the current for the
needs of city as large Boston.
Other branches of the science have experienced
just as remarkable progress. Radio telegraphy and
radio telephony have suppanted the wonder of the
original land telegraph and themselves in their
infancy Electrical aids to the medical science are
is one of the numerous appliances that have come
into uee. The growth of that apparatus has been
as striking as in equipment for commercial uses An
A-ray apparatus recently demonstrated at Columbia
University will drive rays through one-quarter of an
inch of lead, II inches of aluminium or two feet of
brick 1t is said to be able to photograph the bones
of the hand block distant The operator and scien-
fist must lead armor when they enter the same
room with this powerful apparatus
Despite progress in the science and the popularity
OF its use it cannot be said that the country is
ing the peak of development 1t is but beginning
the utilization of its cheapest source of electrical
eherev-lts waterways 1t is estimated that the
country is using $4,000 600 tons every year
Tor work which water developed into sources
or electrical power could perform just as well The
next decade should and will probably witness re-
moved activity in hydroelectric DEVELOPMENT and
Aiaskas own water courses and natural power reser-
voirs, by reason of the cheapness with which their
development may be achieved and of the timber re-
sources centered around them should be among those
first utilized.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-29

(The Literary Review. }


Not many years ago in the introduction to a
volume of his collected newspaper writings one OF
the most popular dispensers of moralties the null
titudc declared that he had put the essay the
workingmans pocket" He had done so, he implied
through the wide syndcaton by of the best OF
the metropolitan journals Of his daily pithy disquisi
items in it on matters moral, social, and political
We mention the fact here not to the value OF
the writer's claim or to discuss the merits of his
work, but because it suggests a moral for news
papers. And lest it be considered a contradiction in
terms to mention literature and the newspapers in the
same BREATH we hasten to say that believe that
there is agency with wider possibilities for raising
the standard of popular taste than the newspaper and
that the newspaper is beginning to its missionary
opportunity.
Everybody reads newspaper. thousands of per-
sons fer every one man woman who reads book
and out of the many who read it for every man or
woman who scans it for the news of the day alone
fifty leaf it for the odds and ends of information and
entertainment that supplement the There is no
medium through which literature can be broadcast
tc the masses along lines of little resistance as
through the columns of the papers. Editors know it
but in the past they have been chary of publishing
work to which the reproach of "highbrow' might at
tach in the judgment of the many. They still, even
In the mere representative papers, feel com
puson to print stories and articles whose appeal is
only to the supposed unntelligence clerk and
the shopgirl. Morning after morning and evening
after evening there appear in the pages some of the
NEST important Of the journals of the city and the
country tales that would make a Duchess" blush tc
own them or an Eleanor Porter feel herself outdis-
tanced They are turned out wholesaler they have
neither novelty of theme cleverness of treatment
they are vapid, silly, monotonously built about the
figure of the office assistant the office manager
tintc this are the working girls and the aristocrats
of their progenor transated), blatantly manufac
tured to prove that virtue has other rewards than
coed conscience We refuse believe that this drive
Is what our less cultured classes demand No the
public does not get what it wants; it takes what II
gets 1t will read o. Henry instead of Ruby Ayre,
If it is given the chance And perhaps if it drift.
INTO reading o. Henry through the accident Of hav.
ing IT placed before it in the find
way to the library for more of his works and thei,
kind.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-29
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
United States Land Office
Juneau. Alaska. Nov. 16. 1922.

Juneau, Alaska, Nov 16, 1922.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that
William D. Baney, of Juneau, Al
aska. has submitted final three-year
proof in support of his homestead
entry serial 04141. for lands in o..
Is. Survey No. 1885. situated on the
E. shore of Admiralty Island, Alaska,
in latitude So IS NJ, longitude
1340 44' w and more particularly
described as follows:
Commencing at corner No. l, NJ
C. on the line of ordinary high tide
of Stephens Passage, whence U.S.L.
NJ No. 1885 bears S. 81 OF E.
I'LL chs; running thence w. 1910
chs. TO corner No 2; thence S. 1000
chs. to corner No. g. thence E. 22.00
chs. to corner No. NC. on the line
or ordinary high tide of Stephens
Passage; thence meandering
% N. 26o00' w. $50 chs; CD
N. $3.50 w. 44O chs; CD N. 23'
go w. 4S0 chs; (4D N. 34' go w.
$50 chs; CD ~ 10000 w. $50
chs; CO.. S. 1915 w. LEO chs;
CD N. 450O0' w. lao chs; 60 N.
5000 w. 500 chs; CO. N. 00'15'
E. 100 chs; O0) N. 51'15' E.
O.72 chs; CD S. 49'52' E. 1850
chs; (12) S. 33o47 E. 3S7 chs. !;
OBJ S. 6o43' e. 800 chs; (14 S.
1890 E. 3.95 chs; G5) N. 5000
E. 3.55 chs. G6) S. 52'3 E. 0.65
chs; 90 s. 1909 F. 556 chs. );
(1s) S. 29o15' E. 1852 chs; 19)
Is. 57o15' E. APO chs; COO S. $500
w. 500 chs; CID N. S3o3U w.
500 chs; (22) S. 1890 w. 2.10
chs (o9O G $4,000, + 9 90 chs
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-29
TUBERCULOSIS DEATH RATE DECLINES.

Ihat modern methods of treatment of tuberculosis
are proving effective is indicated by recently issued
STATISTICS OF the Department. of Commerce through
the Bureau OF Census The trend of death from that
disease Is downward in the districts forming the
registration area. which includes "a states In all
OF These except one Utah. the lowest rate since 1917
~ SHOWN IN 1911 In the latter year it 80 per
enc hundred thousand population against 1142 per
one hundred thousand population for 1920 and LAY
IN 1917 The Department announces total of IS 600
deaths due to tuberculosis in 1927 in the h reg
iatration area of the country, comprising California
Colorado, Connecticut, Delaware Florida Illinois
.lnciana, Kansas, Kentucky. Louisiana Maine Mary
land, Massachusetts, Minnesota Mississippi Missouri
Montana, New Hampshire, Nebraska New Jersey
New York North Carolina. Ohio. Oregon Penn
sylvana, Rhode Island, South Carolina Tennessee
Utah, Vermont. Virginia. Washington and Wisconsin
II the rest or the country had many deaths from
the same cause in proportion the population the
total number fer the entire country for 1921 was
about 10000 Or about 5000 less than the 122 ooo
estimated for 1920.
10 permit better interstate comparisons for tho
year 1921 adjusted rates based on the standard mil,
Ion population have been calculated The highest
adjusted tuberculosis rate for 1921 is 173S mar
100000 population fer the state of Colorado and no
lowest is 36.7 100000 population for the adio,
Ing state of Nebraska. The high rate for Colorado
OF the attractivenes of the Colorado climate to those
afflicted with tuberculosis
Fer the states with considerable colored popula-
ons ABDUCTED rates have been calculated separately
for the white and coiored populations In this group
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-29
If 1t Fits

We guess the uplift in this wicked,
Old world would make a heap more
progress if we only could get other
people to follow our advice instead
CT our example.
We would not mind girls chewing
gum il it only would interfere a lit
tie more with their talking facilities,
but it does seem the harder they
chow the faster and harder they can
talk.
The reason man takes a friend
home to dinner with him without no.
trying his wife first is because he
really wants the fellow to go home
with him
Life is funny. It seems the bigger
fool a man is the more he has been
endowed with the gift to CAB.
AT that we do not believe the
crooks have done as much harm in
the world as the hypocrites and liars.
Not many people like the things
that are good for them. That's why
it is SO easy to yield to temp alton.
For the enlightenment of the rising
generation we wish to state the
switch the old-fashioned mother used
to use on her offspring was not the
same one she used on her head.
Our scientific men who spend so
much time trying to discover a rea-
son for everything could save lot
of time they could use to improve
their game of golf if they just would
adopt the ladies' ooh, just because"
and let it go at that
When Mark Twain's Puddin' Head
Wilson became inoculated with fem
inism" during his famous experiment
his first impulses was to sit on one
foot. If he was to pull off that ex
pertinent today his first impulse
would be to powder his nose
No matter how nice he may think
some other mans wife looks in a
$3.50 coat the avcrage-or common
garden variety of man-thinks his
own wife looks 4 lot better in a $50
one. And he may not think so much
CT her, either at least not as much
as he does Of that 5000 difference
II the price
After mistaking. from rear view,
one of these girls in Knockers who
was wearing a he hat, for a male ac-
quaintancc, We know just how en-
barrasscd that tramp must have felt
when he found he had stopped at the
homo of very prudish maiden lady
and asked her if she couldn't give
him an old pair of trousers-only he
used the lOwbrow expression for
trousers.
pleasant ovcring is enjoyed in
some homes when father goes to
lodge. mother to a bridge and the
Kids to the movies. The cat. canary
and gold fish never start anything
If the cat isn't eft in the same room
with the canary and the fish
A lot OF men who provide plenty
Of the best tlod for their wives
don't get alone with them because
they fail to feed their vanity.
Girls like to buy clothes to match
their complexions-and to find mem
with pocketbooks that match their
tastes.
A good many engagements have
been broken as a result of the man,
going broke
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-29
Henry Ford Describes a Mayor.
(The New York World !

Because of the importance of the street railway
management to the city and because of the necessity
of avoiding entanglements with local politics Henry
Ford says that DetrOits Mayor in succession IN
Senator Couzens, should be engineer While that
statement is somewhat too narrow, the idea back of
it is sound
before the great war upset everything the best
municipal government was generally to be studied
in the German cities where the office of Mayor was
a life profession, and successful Mayor in a small
city looked for promotion in political Office hut
in being called to larger field. We may have the
beginnings of such system in the City Manager
but the employment of such an administrator is nv
no means general.
The proper performance of the task of Mavor
calls not for politician and not necessarily for
technical skill In any especial direction but for
AFFINITY, experience and strength in administration
Proper administration has nothing to do with politics
IL has everything to do with the successful man
agement oil the minor executives who attend to the
multifarious and constantly growing work of the cit
Probably an engineer nearer to possessin ,
professionally the qualities Mayor needs than men
IN most other lines of endeavor To that extent Mr.
Ford is altogether right Anyway, he is headed in
the right direction
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-29
HOUSING THE POST OFFICES.

In his annual report Postmaster General Work
recommends the construction of buildings by the Gov
to house its post offices pointing out that
than ST. 900 900 is being expended annually in
rentals post office facilities. In partial way. the
Government years has been attempting provide
housing post offices-that is, in favored
generally in political sense it has been possible
get appropriations from Congress for post office
construction but general post office building pro-
gram has been adopted.
1t is not expected that the recommendation of the
Postmaster General will be given serious considera-
ton this time. The Bureau of Budget is be-
eved be opposed to the scheme and the National
budget Committee has already gone record against
it. In that organizations publication, THE Budget, -
it was recently commented that little economy would
be effected if the Government owned all of its post
office buildings. Admitting that all of the amount
spent for rentals would be saved, it said:
But-and here is the fly in the ointment
it has been authoritatively estimated that
it would cost $500, 100000 to build and
equip Government owned post offices in
5000 towns and cities where they would
be needed. And the interest 00,000,000
at the low of interest of per cent,
is $20,0O0OO0. The interest charge alone
would be double the sum spent by the Post
Office Departmnt
The amount spent for rentals, according to
Mr. Work, is about Y per cent. of the $500 ,000,
600 estimated to put through his building program.
When it is considered that 4 u per cent is nearer
the prevailing interest per cent, can
easily be that for the present least renting
l. cheaper than building There is considerable seni-
ment in Congress for general building program by
the Government to include post offices The Presi-
dent however, is said to regard the latter with dis
favor and there is little chance of it going through
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-29
ALONG LIES DETOUR
By SAM HILL
Observation of Oldest lnhabitant

1t is getting so after couple has
been married about a year you no
longer get nice little engraved card
telling of a visit from the stork, but
get one bearing a notice of the dis
solution of the partnership via the
divorce courts.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-12-29
And Then Pa Got Busy

'fPa,' said Clarence, could you?'
81 could and will wallop you if you
get fresh, young man." snapped his
dad
Well replied Clarence, Il just
was going to ask you if you could
call one of these Queens who shoots
the man she gets sore at Stay
belle?"