davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-01-11
ONE ON THE SNOW KING
Novel Method Employed in
Order to Reach Railroad
After Snow Storm.

When one is showed in and
miles from a railroad, and things
look dark and gloomy-then have
some kind Samaritan drop in and
tell you to buck up; an load YOU
and your automobile upon a big
Paul Bunyan sleigh an whiz 'er
up to town and civilization-ain't
it a bully good feelin' you have
for all mankind and yourself in
general?
The Fontleroy crowd from &c
neva, Illinois, who came up to
their north woods home on Fish
Hawk lake a couple weeks AGO in
order TO acquire a next-to-good-
ness outing in the winter time,
certainly will long remember their
coming out" trip from their
home a week ago.
The FOntleroy home on Fish
Hawk lake lies about six miles of
the beaten trail from the Bent
resort west Of State Line. From
State Line to Bent's is eleven
miles; from Bent's to Fish Hawk
Is about six, and it has To be
made with snowshoes across por-
takes and lakes-absolutely no
road of any kind; just the tall
uncut" and ice. After a week
spent in their camp under the
guidance of w. II. Bent. the par
ty made preparations for their
homeward trip. A heavy fall of
snow the night before placed
their automobile out of commits
sion, and-there they were.
The Bent caterpillar tractor and
Paul Bunyan logging sleigh
were brought up to the Bent re-
sort from Eagle River. a distance
Of thirty-One miles. The Buick
car was loaded upon the sleigh,
the passengers slowed away in
the car and the eleven miles back
TO State Line was made in COM
fort. There they took train for
their home, and there is no doubt
but that they have had one seem
ic ride that will be long in its
duplication.
Caterpillar-logging sleigh-auto
railroading is not done every day,
but the old saying is: When you
want anything in this North
Woods, just ask, and it will be
Forthcoming"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-01-11
EAGLE THEATRE OPENS
New $4,000 Movie House
in Eagle River to Give Its
Initial Show Saturday.

The Eagle Theatre, the new
$4,000 motion picture house just
completed in Eagle River, will on
Saturday afternoon open its doors
for its first show at 2:30. The
super-production secured for the
opening afternoon is a 9-reel
thrill entitled Blind Wives" a
William Fox masterpiece. Be
sides this an extra featured COM
edy will be shown. Saturday eve
ming the management will give
two shows, the first starting at
7:15, the second shortly after nine
o'clock.
The Eagle Theatre just COM
pleted has no equal as a motion
picture theatre in this whole nor
thern section. Modern in every
appointment it will give the pub
lie perfect service IN shows and
the management expects to keep
the highest class of plays now in
production.
The theatre is owned by Jos.
Gorski of Three Lakes, and is now
under management of Edward
Janicki of Chicago. Eagle River
now Las three movie houses, and
entertainment for the winter will
not be missing.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-01-11
Finished Summer Home.

A new summer home has been
finished lately on the northwest
shore of Kathan lake, situated six
miles southwest of Eagle River
on highway So. 1t is opposite the
new resort of H. A. Kuhnert, and
was erected for the family of ].
A. Larkin of Milwaukee, who is a
passenger conductor for the st.
Paul railroad.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-01-11

Alvin Koerner of Spider Lake
resort. Manitowish, was a Hurley
visitor on Tuesday. He was re
turning from a short visit in Mil
waukee and will be at the resort
for several weeks looking after
the annual ice harvest for the re-
sort. after which he will return
70 Milwaukee for a more extended
stay.-Hurley Miner.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-01-11
MICHIGAN REINDEER
Upper Peninsula to Receive
Large Herd for Propaga-
ton = Villas County Has
Herd of Elk From Wyom-
ing.

ing.
Northern Michigan will become
a grazing ground of large herds
of reindeer if the plan evolved by
the state is carried out. John
Baird, state conservation commits
sioner, announces he has closed a
contract with c. B. 0livarius, a
Danish attorney now residing at
Grazing, Mich, for delivery of six
ty Norwegian reindeer for propa-
cation purposes. The herd will
leave Norway in February, under
the contract, and will be in charge
of three Laplanders, who will re-
main in this country until state
employees have become thoroughly
educated in the care and rearing
of the animals.
Raising of reindeer for food has
been agitated in Michigan for
several years. Thousands of acres
of wild land" are to be found in
the northern part of the lower
peninsula and experts who have
studied the problem have reached
the conclusion that these lands
could be turned into grazing
fields for reindeer. They have
asserted reindeer raising could be
made a profitable industry and one
that would benefit the people of
the states as a whole.
The herd, to consist of ten
bucks and fifty does, has been OBJ
tanned for $500 a head, Mr.. Baird
announces.
The state will carry on the
propagation until the animals
have become numerous enough TO
warrant placing the industry in
the hands of private interests. An
effort will be made, it was an
nounced, to make the propagation
popular among all farmers in the
northern counties.
The conservation commission of
the state of Wisconsin some years
ago started the propagation of a
herd of elk from the Jackson
Hole, Wyoming country, and plac-
ed them on their preserve in vi
las county at Trout lake about
thirty miles west of Eagle River.
The herd has doubled itself and
the preserve necessarily has had
to be enlarged. Inside the pre-
serve are also several hundred
deer and rarely can one drive
along the mile of fence without
seeing either an elk or several
deer. The establishing of this
preserve and the increasing of
her wild life by the conservation
commission has brought forth
many returns in animal propaga-
ton. Now if the state will in
crease its warden force in order
to assist the clean-cut sportsman
in the avoidance of violations, she
will keep the state well supplied
with wild life.
With Michigan and Wisconsin
both endeavoring to assist in the
advancement of deer and elk,
there will be formulated a NIGH
ty big asset to the sportsman and
lover of wild life who visits reg
nlarlv this country each year.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-01-11
Death of Daughter.

Henry Savarda was called 10
Chicago Monday morning to at
tend to the funeral of his daugh-
ter who had died suddenly in that
city Saturday. The funeral was
held yesterday.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-01-11


ViIaz County ResI-
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-10
STAR TRAVELS AT
 ENORMOUS SPEED,
 EXPERTS DECLARE
Rate of 2,500,oo0 Miles an Hour Attained by Heavenly Body, Harvard 0bserva-
 tory Finds

Cambridge, Mass, December e. Nearly two and a half million miles per hour, or HOO Kilometres per sec ond, is the speed-record set by the star RZ Cephei. which, according to a bulletin issued by the Harvard college observatory, has been found by Har- ward astronomers to be moving through space with a greater velocity than that of any other star whose speed has yet been determined.
 This star, a variable star of the so- called cluster type, has long been
 known to astronomers, but it's vs- locityy was never measured until re- gently. It Is far too faint to be seen with the naked eye. being of the tenth magnitude. It is in the constellation Cepheus, and Is $500 light years dis tant from the earth. which means that the light from 1t which astrono- mers now see through their tele- scopes started on it's journey to the earth in the time of the shepherd kings of Egypt, nearly 1900 years be- fore Christ. That distance Is only small fraction of the distance from the earth to some of the more distant star r-c1sters, but the outstanding fact
 about RZ Cephel is that it's velocity as it flies through space is the great est yet known for star.
 The speed or the star WAS meaSuTeu
 at the Harvard observatory by com
 plcated process of observations and
 computations, including among other things the comparison of photographs recently taken at Harvard with oth- CTS taken 31 years ago, when the ob-
 servatory was just eginning It's task of preserving a photographic history
 of the entire sky. Since that time a .'sky patrol has been kept without Interruption at Cambridge, supple
 mented by photographs taken at the station, at Arequipa, Peru, and the history of the stars down to the eleventh magnitude has been written by the stars themselves on over quarter of million photographic plates weighing in all 140 tons.
 Most of the discoveries made by Harvard astronomers, it Is said at Cambridge, are not made by looking through a telescope at night. as is popularly supposed. but by doing what was done in the case of this dis covery of the speed of RZ Cephei, by studying and measuring by day, in the laboratory, photographs taken at night, and by computing the signifi- canoe of the changes in the brilliance or position or spectra of the stars as recorded on these plates.
 The discovery of the immense speed of RZ Cephei is said to be important to astronomers as suggesting that this type of variable star escapes from the globular clusters. hypoth- esis suggested also by othe recent ob- serya tions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-10
You Can Try It FREE

Wives. mothsrs. sisters. 1t is you that ehe man who drinks Whiskey. Wine or Reer to exesss must dspeuo upon to cave him from ruined life and drunkard's rrave, Take heed from tho thousands of msn going to ruin daily through viis, bootisersr's whisksy and the horribls stills. Onss hs gets 1t in his systsm hs ean't stop-but you can save him. All 1ou have to do is to send your nams md sSdrsss and VI will send abseIutsly TRkE in plain wrappsr trial paaksss = GOLDEN TREATMENT. You will v thankful as long as you live that you
 n it Addyess DR. J. w. HA1NES co, 017 cisnn Bldg. Cincinnati. ohIe-- -Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-10
WOMAN HOLDS DOWN
 BIG RAILROAD JOB

Minneapolis. Minn., December 9.- Declared to be the second woman to attain such high position on an American railway system, Miss Emma s. Redel, chief clerk of the Min neapolis and St. Louis railroad, has been appointed assistant secretary of the rC ad by the board of directors.
 As an assistant to President w. H. Bremner and Vice President E. E.. Nash. it Is said Miss Redel fre- quently had charge of both financial and operating departments, in the absence of these two officers.
 Miss Redel entered the service of the Minneapolis and St. Louis in 1908 as stenographer in the law de- partment. In 1913 she was made chief clerk in that department, and in 1917 chief clerk in the presidents office.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-10

Dear Old Santa Claus will be here in just few weeks leaving
 things the door and dropping things down the chimney We going to loosen purse strings this Christmas for boy and girl BUT are mood to throw money away fool
 sh trifes gifts that will last but hour day. THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE The Chldrens Encyclopedia, is the best thing that money buy for the child the gift which lasts lifetime Hbegns with the child who is old enough to be interested the 10000 striking pictures and takes him all the way up high school graduation No normal child resist it's appeal the the heart and the imagination From Iceland to Patagonia and Bombay to Madrid in five different languages this wonderful work is furnishing million children working knowledge of the world Let Santa Claus bring THE BOOK OF KNOW LEDGE to your child this Christ mas It the great gift because it combines the greatest amount of pleasure with the greatest permanent value.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-10
The Breakfast Table Teaches
Complete Index

Let take the breakfast table what find about in the striking pictures of THE BOOK OF KNOWI- EDGE There is The Making of Bread and Butter;' 'The Manufacture of Knives Forks and Spoons "How We Obtain Coffee and Tea; and Where the Fruit Comes From will learn where that delicious codh caught and how from fresh fish became salt and packed up barrels and packages The brief but fascinating descriptions such subjects these written simple and plain language hold the chlds attention almost strongly the pictures them selves He being delightfully."- entertained while very mpor- tant knowledge sinking into his mind almost automatically
 He is hanging the walls of his with pictures which he forget and without the effort of driving nais
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-10
10000 Educational Pictures
Knowledge at a Glance

There is royal road to learning said Seneca but there moving pictures in the day of this great philosopher That film pictures will become the most valuable asset to the textbooks the schools oregone conclusion This great educational method has already been introduced into the home through the most remarkable publication of modern times THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE Its 10000 striking pictures many of them coors with their brief but fascna and descriptions give the child complete possession of the great world of knowledge with the smallest amount of effort and the greatest amount of pleasure It the educational achievement of the century the most helpful work of time and the best adapted to growing minds Don't want child have the benefit of this method of obtaining know edge at glance?
 Opcns Every Door Child Should Ent The 16 Great Departments Nature Science History Biography Astronomy Educational knowledge ranged beautifully and simply explained and fascinatg illustrated vera Knowledge.
 Answers Every Question Child Can a
 does asu ass Why are the randrops round?
 Yoursfor tho Asking The FREE BOOK contains s 4o the all the ona answered Wonder Section number of brief articles child difficult ubject quickly and easily Send fer h FREE BOOK Lot the children decide
 The Crolier Society
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24
Much more eonfdep'

"You seem to have '''''
your broker" ~, me zen :
.,yhen u man 'e''' =, d.ps 90 W
going up and Zero s.o,,dsu.s Of, ups IN =
'How long have you
low?"
"Two days -. ,ust W
"Your education ,,a.aId naI
p,rmins, am Ags.HsrslS
The Ordway new era., 1922-11-24
VIII Protected.

..4
Daniel CARRIER the no''r ...al,es
mia painter. who lately lss,n' se,sa
90 600 award from the 'O
lery. has II caustic VIII mo,
In New England last sa rirb d,
CARRIER was shown over u oountry M.
very expensive and ugly ~. .Si sud I'd
tate. The rich man In Ihs asa All sllsd !
painter proudly to gaf''D
execrable statuary' . o.rter.
~yhat waste" said MI ,,,a u' 1t
"Waste?" said bis gu'u''
waste. | can afford IT. : me-.
1T seems like waste 70 '
"IHow so?" .,or 4hetI
"Well," said Mr.. CARRIER, Ossal,,,sers,
NO less than a dozen ss ss' spy
This little garden whereas u, tie
them alone would keep !, ~
from a ten-acre lot
Evening star., 1922-05-02
TWO SHOT AND KILLED
IN UNDERWORLD FEUD
One Man Dies of Three Wounds,
Other Receives Five Shots, in q.
Philadelphia Duel.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 1.-Two
men were shot and killed early today
in what police believe was an UNDER
world feud. Two conflicting accounts
Of the affair, which occurred in a
house at 1925 Melton street, are being
Investigated.
Harry Singer, thirty-five. who died
in hospital from three bullet
wounds. said he had killed. Buck
Bailey in a pistol duel. according to
the police. Bailey was shot five times.
SINGERS story was that the men had
quarreled over a woman, police said.
Another version was given by Hy-
man Gold. arrested after the shoot
ing. He said Singer and Bailey were
shot by six men who drove to the
house in. an automobile and began fir
ing wildly in the parlor.
Residents of the vicinity told police
they saw two automobiles, each con-
tanning about six men. stop at the
house a few minutes before the firing
was heard. The woman, named by
Singer as the cause of the shooting;
ESCAPED in one Of these cars, police
said.
Evening star., 1922-05-02
.RUlO[PHP|'RAISES
ANNUAL FESTIVAL
Sees Education in Good Cit.
.izenship IN Neighborhood
House Program.

Commissioner Rudolph believes that
the twentieth annual festival Of
Neighborhood House. which viii be
Of this week. Is not only an artistic
achievement. butsa real education IN
citizenship. ~ ~
when nearly 500 people work to-
gether on folk festival such as the
one at the Neighborhood House, they
the Commissioner said. Good citizen
ship Is nothing more than team wsrk,
and / wish that there were Neigh
borhood House for every section OF the
city. It takes good old-fashtoned
nsighborhood spirit to produce a twen-
tfeth anniversary festival that has
captured the fancy Of a whole neigh
borhood SO fully. I understand that
the old players are coming back to ex-
plain just how minuets and minstrels
were done in their day"
The twentieth anniversary festival
begins at 4 o'clock Thursday after
noon. Children's matinees will be
held both Thursday and Friday after
Moons. with Jack and the Beanstalk"
and "Alice in Wonderland as the fea-
will be given by the boys and girls
clubs. The Gay nursey children will
appear in special tableauX and the
kindergarten pupils have three tiny
plays of their own. ~
The evening peri iormances begin at
8 o'clock for the last three nights of
this week. A special feature ar
| ranged for the evening entertain
ments will be "Hansel and Gretel."
Saturday afternoons carnival will
include an address by Commissioner
Rudolph, concert by the United
States Navy Band and a parade of
more than 400 costumed children, pre-
sided over by a May queen. chosen be-
cause she has been the years best
club member at the Neighborhood
House.
Evening star., 1922-05-02

difficulties ofithtg gthreau.',s . g, r -Fr; ~.
''Ths responsibility for the care and
treatment OF disabled ex-service mon
ig now in the hands of the United
States, Veterans. Bureau. he said,
"and Sthat responsibility will be
squarely faced. This transfer is = nat
ural deveiopmeit~ - under the au.
thority granted under section 8 Of
the act to establish tho VeteranS Bu-
rsau, approved August D., 1921.s
All facilities. property. and equip
ment IN the hospitals we're trans ms
commissioned personnel of the United
States public health service on duty
In these hospitals will be detailed by
the surgeon general Of The public
health Service to the Veterans Blu
reau. The personnel on duty In the
public health service who were paid
out of the Veterans Bureau funds
will be transferred and given ap-
pointment in the Veterans Bureau.
~ Among the hospitals transferred
Evening star., 1922-05-02
s125,ooo FIRE IN STORE.

PORTSMOUTH. Va. May 2.-Fire Of
undetermined origin. which ragged for
four hours early this morning. COM
pleteIy gutted the mercantile estab-
iishment Of A. H. Goodman & Co.
largest department store In the city.
with an estimated loss OF $125,000;
Local fremen. with aid Of apparatus
from Norfolk, succeeded in conhntne
the blaze to the Goodman block.
Evening star., 1922-05-02

we're Mount Alto, on Wisconsin avenue.
this city, and the Institution ana pur''
veyinE depot at Perryville. Nd. Capt.
Albert e. Haan, manager OF the
fourth district of,sthe Veterans Bu-
reau, said yesterday that no immedi-
ate changes would be effected At the
institutions, but that at Mount Alto 1t
was hoped more vocational training
equipment might later be added.
Evening star., 1922-05-02
TRANSFER OF HOSPITALS
TO BE AID. To- VETERANS
Responsibility for Care Now in
Hands Of Bureau Alone,
!. ,g4s, ST, Declares Forbes. {

81 Transfer Of ffty-seyen hospitala.
one purveying depot. and nine hospi-7
tails under4construction from the pub
Hc health, service to the Veterans
Bureau by executive order Of ?reei-
dent Harding last Saturday, ..places
the disqualification Of the disabled
veterans under one organization,
which will facilitate their hospitall-
Iation." said Col. Charles r. Forbes,
director Of the bureau today, and
materially lessen the administrative
Evening star., 1922-05-02
1854 WHISKY TAX BARRED.

NASHVILLE. May "A precedent
in the history of the Tennessee
internal revenue department was set
here when writ was served upon J..
p. Brewer, collector, temporarily en-
joining him from collecting ss541s as
whisky tax from Boyd and Wiley
Thomason, convicted last fall of pos
sessing whisky.
Evening star., 1922-05-02
BANDITS GET $4,000.

OAKLAND, Calf, May 2.-Six
young masked bandits held up a mes
senger for the Central Bank of Oak
land In residence district yesterday
and robbed him of $4,000 which he
was taking in an automobile to a
branch house.
Evening star., 1922-05-02

There are 1900 railway workers in
India.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-09

were sacrificed for mems rights:
femininity before bobbed hair,
hip TASKS. petting parties, plucked
eyebrows, and free verse.
Petticoats have always been a
symbol. Children chung to their
mothers petticoats-emblem Of
protection and guidance Hen
pecked men wore the petticoats"
of their households, tinid men
hid behind petticoats." The kind
of women whom poets-poets who
believed that rhyme and meter had
something to do with poetry
have always celebrated, have been
petticoat-wearing women.
The association is very strong.
The return Of petticoats may mean
the return of that type of woman
or rather her recognition again
IS the ideal. her re-casting in the
role Of heroine. For the type has
never ceased to exist. It only hap
pens that other kinds Of women,
recently, have got the advertising.
Petticoat manufacturers report
q terrific demand for petticoatS.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-09
.riciated by Rev. Jones.

OBLIGATED by Rev. Jones.
This program will commence at
1890 o'clock in the morning and
last through the hour OF eleven. the
memorial time of the signing of
the armistice by Marshall Foch and
The German plenipotcntiaries four
years ago.
Arrangements have been made by
{. w. Forsberg. adjutant of the
Harbor post. for number of local
and outside speakers. who viii ad-
dress ex-soIdiers and iegionnaires
on the history Of the American
Legion and late World war
Industries in the East Chicago
Indiana Harpor d strict VIII observe
Armis ice Day by sounding plant
whistles at the hour of II o'clock.
IN commemogation of the closing OF
The World war--the eleventh month,
Eleventh day and eleventh hour.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-09

to fulfill their duties for a better
Teutonic lunch. Through the din
ner session music will be furnished
by the Wood Brothers quartette.
PUT on WORK
Following the banquet the party
will return to the Elks lodge where
the first and second degrees will
be conferred upon the thirty
candidates This work is expected
to continue until late hours OF the
night.
The American Legion OF Indiana
Harbor. Post No 266. viii keep
Armistice Day this year in the
usual manner by holding services
from the Harbor Methodist church.