davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-05-24

The special meeting of the stockholders
of the V. KREFL COMPANY of Eagle
River, originally called for 4:30 p. m. of
last Saturday was at that time adjourned
to last Tuesday night at 1880 p. m, owing
to insufficient attendance.
At the meeting Tuesday night it was
voted to amend the charter of the Com
pany to provide for 100000 authorized
capital stock instead of $4,000 as at the
present.
The meeting was addressed by MIR. Juli-
us Wehner of Milwaukee, who has taken
charge of raising the additional capital
and who will organize selling distrib-
uting company at Milwaukee, for the pur-
pose of pushing the sale of the VICTOR
shock-absorber, bumper, etc., over the en-
tire United States.
Work will begin Immediately to bring
the output of the present factory up to its
fullest capacity and number of addition
al employees will undoubtedly be added
to the local force very shortly.
To meet the requirements needed to
hll The additional orders which the Sales
Company will be able to develop within
the next sixty days or so, and which will
unquestionably exceed the capacity OF the
present factory, arrangements are immed
lately to be made to have parts manufac-
tured IN Milwaukee, Chicago or other
points, under contract, and to be assem-
bled at Milwaukee and carried In stock
there In order to take care of this contem-
plated extra demand.
The Directors of the V. KREFL COM
pany and a few other business men of
Eagle River have already subscribed for
considerable additional stock.
There are nine directors and eacn now have from
$1,000 to $4,000 invested in the Company.
The total stock outstanding at this time
is approximately 5000 leaving about
$1,000 of the present capital in the treas
ury and which latter amount together with
the $4,000 additional treasury stock
authorized at Tuesdays meeting, will
give the Company about So, 600 out of a
total of 100000 capital stock still to of
fer TO investors. This amount will ali be
placed with investors IN and around Eagle
River within the next few weeks. AS soon
as this is done Mr.. Wehner will immedi-
ately start his sales organization to work
on large scale.
The stock subscribed the past week
with stock subscriptions pending will put
the finances OF the Company In fine shape.
After these subscriptions are paid for
there will be no indebtedness of any kind.
AS soon as the money is in the treasury
the balance due on the building contract
will be paid, as well as bills now outstand-
ing. The entire first mortgage on the
real estate and building which was placed
temporarily until more stock could be sold
will be wiped out.
As additional stock is sold the extra
money derived therefrom will go into the
treasury and will be largely available for
carrying the stock of raw and finished
materials and stocks on hand, In transit to
different points of Shipment and to keep
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-05-24

a good and ample supply of VICTOR
products of all sizes and models on hand
at Milwaukee for quick and prompt ship
ment to any part of the United States or
Canada. Space for assembling, shipping
and stock-room purposes will be provided
for at Milwaukee.
FROM NOW ON THE COMPANY
WILL HAVE NO DEBTS AND WILL
BUY FOR CASH AND DISCOUNT ALL
BILLS. ALL STOCK is COMMON,
FULLY PAID AND NON-ASSESSABLE
EACH STOCKHOLDERS WILL HAVE
AN EQUAL SHARE IN ALL THE AS
SETS AND EARNINGS OF THE COM
PANY, DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR, AC-
CORDING TO HOW MUCH HE HAS
INVESTED.
In addition to overseeing the raising of
the additional finances through the sale of
stock and the organizing and managing
of large sales organization with head
quarters at Milwaukee, Mr.. Wehner has
further agreed to take stock In the local
Company as follows: He will subscribe
for 81 900 of stock when the total amount
sold equals $4,000; when SIS, 900 of the
stock has been sold he will invest another
81 600; and when total of $4,000 has
been sold he will take the last 5 900, max
ing total of So, 900 invested by him.
MIR. Wehner has also agreed to become
a member of the Board of Directors and
has agreed to accept the position of Chair
man of the Board of Directors of the V.
KREFL COMPANY, and thereby pledges
to advise, guide and assist the stockhold-
ers and Directors in the management of
the Company and help build and expand
its business until it is firmly established
and until the VICTOR products are
known, sold and used throughout the Uni
ted States as well as in some Foreign Coun-
tries.
No one, who has ever inspected, or
used, or seen in use, the VICTOR shock
absorber or bumper but what enthusiast
cally admits that these two articles alone
have tremendous sales possibilities
These two articles are unique!
THERE IS NOTHING LIKE THEM
ON THE MARKET.
They are fully protected and covered
by patents running seventeen CD years
in the United States. Action will be
taken, where not already taken, to obtain
and perfect patents in various foreign
countries. The V. KREFL COMPANY
now owns the exclusive manufacturing
and sales rights of these two articles in the
United States and Foreign Countries; as
well as similar rights with respect to
Ford snubber which MIR. Victor Krefl, the
inventor of the other two articles, is now
perfecting. The above exclusive rights
of the V. Krefl Company have been OBJ
tanned upon a modest and exceedingly
reasonable royalty basis.
Everyone knows of the tremendous
sales and pro6t-making possibilities that
exist in patented specialties that can be
sold in large quantities and that fulfill and
meet large and almost unlimited need
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-05-24

and demand, such as the VICTOR pro-
ducts. 1t will take years to exhaust the
present sales possibilities of the VICTOR
products and the field and demand is con-
stantly widening and ever-increasing.
The Company has the articles.
All it has ever lacked is definite and
far-reaching policy and definite and de-
pendable connection or arrangement for
marketing or merchandising Its output.
That being now provided for, all that is
needed is the extra capital to carry on the
business of manufacturing and at the same
time to carry the stock of goods necessary
to meet the demand that the sales organi-
cation will create and to be In a position TO
make prompt shipments to any part of the
United States and for any make of auto
mobile.
Now is the time for each stakeholder
and prospective investor IN Eagle River
and vicinity to pinch himself and wake up,
and realize that something of considerable
consequence to this community and TO each
interested individual has been started.
There is going to be something doing
from now on!
Real Action!
You can bet your bottom dollar on
that!
CONTRIBUTIONS are no longer in
order: they will be positively refused,
Mr.. Wehner informs US.
However, it is fully intended that
each and every individual will be given an
opportunity to share In the future earnings
of the V. KREFL COMPANY by IN
VESTING (not donating) in the COM
PANY.
Quick Action is Necessary!
The program as now outlined will
not be held up for any individual who, af-
ter having the proposition fully and care
fully laid before him, lacks sufficient inter-
est, initiative and nerve to act upon mat
ter which his own common sense and good
judgement will approve and which ought
to prompt him to make reasonably quick,
decided and favorable decision so far as
the investment is concerned.
Climb in on the band wagon! All
together! Everybody boost!
NATURALLY, THE ONLY PER-
SONS WHO WILL SHARE IN THE FU-
TURE PROFITS OF THE V. KREFL
COMPANY WILL BE THOSE HOLD
ING STOCK IN THAT COMPANY.
Wishing later on, when it is too late,
that you had some or had more of this
stock Will not help you greatly in the mat
ter.
There is time for all things!
The world will continue to progress
and move along despite any laggard.
So will also the v. KREFL COM
PANY.
This is, at one and the same time,
cordial invitation and friendly warning!
Heed it!
You will not regret I'll
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-05-24
V. KREFL COMPANY to be whipped into shape
by Milwaukee businessman
into shape

be Sold Eventually Foreign Countries Well
PeophBa Sales
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
SuperstitionS
Bishops Advice

ling poisoning. tried all The possible
antidotes known TO his time. eN-
perimcnting In sizes OF doses On
condemned prisoners.
Medieval doctors advised those
bitten by mad dogs To eat the liver
and drink the blood OF the guilty
dogs-'a hair OF tho dog that bit
you. The modern Pasieur treat
ment foc hydrpphohia is a more re-
fined use Of this Same idea.
About the time OF Tho American
Revolution. Jcnner discovered that
dairy folk Infected by udder sores
Of cows tcoNpox) became Immune
to smallpox. Thus was vaccine
discovered, and countless millions
OF lives made safer.
rasteur developed Jeuners dis
covury Into a scientific worklng
principle. This horee h actively
~lnmunizcd aEaiasi diphihcria when
III" poison of that dlsase L. in
jccted into it. Then W. take the
serum from his blood and use IL
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
NAL RESPECTS
PAID TO STAR,
LILLIAN RUSSELL
ID mirers From All
yer Country Gather
! for Funeral

|iTrsBuRoH. Pa. June s.-tv
Associated prefalr-friends
IL the profession which carried
20 the height Of her opcrntir
II and from the walks OF hte
which her various well directed
rests carried her In later years
|sy paid their last respects 10
han Russell Moore. wife Of =. y.
.re. Pittsburgh publisher. An
Incement Of her death on Tues
morning struck deep into the
Irtr of those who had known
4 down through the years during
|h she was heraldcd A. 'ou-cn
4 merlcan Opera" and hdndredH
|ympathetlc messages have been
Eived at the home. a. well as
|hy beautiful fiarni tokcnr.
|he funeral at which Pittsburgh
bids and admirers from all over
country will gather IN tare-
tribute will take plncc ia Trim
4 Fpiacopal church ut 2;ao
bck. A private service viii be
Hucted ut the home previously
casket will be closed finally
Bro ita Journey to the church
only memories viii remain 20
h. who gather there. The
pr. Edward \ Traverr. rec.
Iof the church. will officiate at
u services.
Eient sentinels. a detachment OF
h. Marines has stood guard at
Identh room IN the Moore home
n their arrival from washing
under orders from Assistant
|retary Of the Navy Roosevelt.
N are watching over a dead
Trade, for such she was by OF
III Warrant during the world
when she held thr rating OF
sergeant. And when
" vigil has ended they viii he
|bodyguard on the march 20 the
|rch and cemetery.
|hc Survivors Of the i0Tth
h artillery viii esrert the cor
from the gates 90 the vault
re Mrs Moore's body will und
|enting place until a suitable
|isoIeum can he erected. 4 hr-
nqnad from the American To-
N whose ranks the distinguished
han rrnc-d by her membcrship
render the farewell salute.
|hthouFh a request that M Hornl
be- sent to the home had
made. hundreds az wr"aths
|i persons prominent In official
.professional walks 81 life were
lived. Cne OF these was from
Jwhito HOUSE. THIS was placed
M foot % thu couch on which
h Moare'a body Hes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
Night Ne
Summary

health
horitIes nj san Frcncaco have
70 asked TO examine Mrs ham
h chaplin, mother OF charlie
|tplin, comedian. To determine II
mental and physical condition
|inch a. to permit her To return
'tcr home in England.
ARUTHERSNiiI.E, Mo-tnlt-
Estates Senator Jamer "a Retd
|nme sndacniY ~ while making
|peoch In hts campaign for the
.|aocrQiic nomination for the
n ed States Hcrgte.
THiN-Tho capture OF
.twantao. important treaty port,
n nc chihn forces of WI Pei Flu
| nnounccd az Wu'- Headquarters
ANGELES. - white $50
oners In The lincoln Heights
sail were watching n picture
". one Of their number sawed
Dc bars from a window Of the
|. koncd room and before " was
ovcrsd ny the lone jailer IN
ego IS Of tho men gainins their
n dom.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
AT THE
THEATERS

ssBr
fshturday NighS ~ n picture
which analyzes the eternal human
quest u pleasure and thrills. ~
u a magnificent picture. in which
Cecil DE MILD almost outdocs him
self.
- Lyric.
when Eomance Rides il a
Hanr Grey picture Of the great
wet - which Grey n the King
writer II h taken from tho story
of Wildfire". romance in which
DECIDE back words.
pnstimc
Little Lord F~autloroy'' II one
Of Mary plckford's very best pic
lures The plot and details Of
settings are worked out with
painstaking care ana the acting Il
superb.
Ideal
The Golden Gnilowa." T. the
feature picture, with Miss Dupont
Ia the leading role. This ~ y story
ct a woman who falls a victim OF
The evil side OF society life.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08

WASHINGTON. June s.-Presi-
dent Harding accompanied by Mira.
Harding and q small party ~
friends left Washington shortly al
tcr . o'clock this morning Tor New
IcrNcy. where tomorrow he will de.
liver an address at the dedication
OF the Princeton Battle monument.
The president and his party tmv-
clcd on a regularly scheduled train.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
8 New Diphtheria
Cases in County
Reported for Week

Nine new eases OF diphtheria for
Bernalilio county are shown IN the
report OF the state heath depart
mont for the week ending June g.
which was released today. This
county ~ lending In dlphtherla
nov but shows very nttle Increase
IN communicable diseases for the
week on the whole
Thcre q two cases Of scarlet
fever reported from thia ountv
md two ~ whooplnR cough. Tor
rance county shows seven new
cases Of scarlet fever while pocorro
county shows two new cnsea o
typhoid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08

angie httack OF On Infootious DIS
ease rendered the survivor. Ps"b-
ably. aud in most cases absolutely,
immune to further attacks.
To-day scientists = antiVeninr,
substances extracted from nnakes,
for the same purpose thar Gnlen.
Nerc'A doctor. gave viper blood and
viper flesh to HE patients.
History stntes that The great Per
sian king. M%ichridntcs. always fear
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08

IOaToN. June g.-Two deaths
40 heat and a score OF prcstra-
II were reported here last night
Ne close OF the hottest June day
10 annals Of the Boston weather
{au alncc 1884. The highest
recorded was 30 de-
II at 4 o'ciork. Unofficial
tmomctrrs ranged several de-
u higher,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
Governor Is Pleased
With Progress of
State University

Following hts attendance at tho
commencement exercises NJ tho
state University yesterday Tower
nor NJ g Mechcm stated that he
was greatly Eratified with the
progress ID the University curing
the past year and with the excel
lent showing Of the student body
both In their academic work and
In extra -curricular activities e.
peciaily In athletics.
The University should he a
source OF pride for all the resi-
dents OF the state. a. under the add
ministration Of Dr. Hill Il has TAX
On remarkable strides OF Improves
ment and progress" he declared.
and Il was with great satisraction
that he noted the enrolment q the
institution among the universities
and colleges OF the country OF the
highest academic standing
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08

HE ancicnts hal
many q ccpiy
rooted ~supcrs.i-
lions concerning
Illness. Most OF
them have been
80 q to DO
" cal grounded
on tic
facts
Away back IN
the beginning OF
the history of
medicine. IL was
X n o W n that a
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08

Acesmpanying the president In
addition to Mrn. Harding. were
senators Freiinfhuyscn and EaHe
Of New Icrncy. Speaker oaiintte Of
The houne. Secretary Christian aud
several Newspaper men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08
Marathon Runner
Smashes Record

HELsfNoFCRs FINLAND. yune 3.
(Hy the Associated Preas)-HanneH
kulchmnincH. the noted Finnish
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08

60 confer passive Immunity on hui
man beings.
besides the diseases named. We
have anttoNins against tock1aw4
uieningitiH, typhoid fever. typhua
fever. cholera and others.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08

a weakness and at
|Hmag was obliged
|tostaroR myfeet.
II dcttofcd With
|ow faBi1y phEsi-
clan and he pslH
he could not
u~adcrstand my
case. 10 ! decided
ny Lydia n
IinkhamB Veg
|etable Cnihpound.
After ! had takcp
the FIRST bottle 1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-08

you win fnd Il in our olsssi.
hcd colrmns.
Evening star., 1922-03-04
WIVES OF VISITING REALTORS
TO BE FETED IN THIS CITY

While their husbands are discussing
problems Of real estate. ladies who
have come to Washington in connec-
ton with the gathering of realtors in
executive conference will be cared for
and entertained by a special ladies'
committee of the Washington Real
Estate Board, headed by Mrs. H. Cliff
ford Bangs.
The program of events arranged for
TIE visiting ladies will start Monday
ut noon when Mrs. Bangs committee
will hold a reception in the F street
reception room of the Willard Hotel.
This will be in the nature of a get
acquainted" meeting.
Luncheon mt Shoreham.
Following the introductions there
will be a luncheon especially for the
ladies at the Shoreham Hotel, 1
o'clock. At 2:30 in the afternoon the
motor trip to Arlington cemetery will
take place. with a visit to the tomb
of the unknown soldier as feature.
At 8 pm. a theater party has been
arranged.
Tuesday evening. at $3.50 o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-03-04

the women will be guests at dinner
in the Willard, distinct from the BAN
quet. being held for their husbands
half an hour later. The dinner will
be followed by another theater party.
Wednesday the ladies will join the
men in a call at the White House to
meet President and Mrs. Harding.
The President is expected to receive
the delegation at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon. AS soon as this recep-
ton is over, the visitors will be
taken to the Lincoln Memorial for
an inspection of that edifice. and,
weather permitting. will be photo
graphed in front of the memorial.
Long Automobile Tour.
The entertainment program will
conclude with an extensive automo-
bile tour Of Washington and vicinity,
arranged by the automobile commit
tee, of which ]. Dallas Grady is
chairman. Scores OF members of the
real estate board have offered their
cars for this service and in many
instances have furnished chauffers
or consented to drive cars themselves.
Evening star., 1922-03-04

Washington real estate men have
completed arrangements for an elab-
crate program Of entertainment to
supplement the business sessions of
the executive committee of the Ma
tional Association of Real Estate
Boards, which will be held here Mon
day. Tuesday and Wednesday.
John A. Petty, executive secretary
Of the Washington Real Estate
Board, announced today that while
the session Of the national committee
will consume considerable time in the
discussion and settlement of serious
problems connected with the work of
the organization, the entertainment
features will be equally important and
will not conflict with the delibera-
tions OF the committeeman.
To BE Met Mt Station.
A special reception committee, head
ed by ]. c. Weldon as chairman and
Morton J. Luchs as vice chairman,
has arranged to meet the delegates
at Union station and convey them to
their respective hotels with the CO.
operation Of special automobile
committee. headed by ]. Dallas Grady,
chairman, and ]. d. Sullivan, vice
chairman. The delegates will regis
ter at the headquarters established
In the Willard Hotel at 8 o'clock Mon
receive their official badges and
complete outline Of the entire pro-
gram.
Business sessions will be held in the
forenoon and afternoon of Monday
and Tuesday and in .the forenoon of
Wednesday. On Monday night the
usual experience meeting" Will be
held. At this meeting the realtors
will be allotted short time to out
lin general conditions in their home
towns. The members of the WASH
ington Real Estate Board are privi-
legged to attend all sessions of this
convention, but will not be permitted
to participate in any of the discus
sions, in which they will be officially
represented by Harry K. Boss, Will
liam e. Shannon and John L. Weaver,
who are delegates.
Complimentary Luncheon.
On Monday the local board will ex-
tend a complimentary luncheon to the
visiting realtors, to which all of its
members have been invited. In addi-
| tion the local board will tender to
them a formal banquet at the New
Willard Hotel, at which men promi
as guests and speakers. Arrange
ments have been made to escort the
| visiting delegates to the White House
| on Wednesday afternoon, where it is
! expected they will be greeted by
President Harding. The entire defe-
cation will then be shown through
the Lincoln memorial and be photo
graphed in a group Immediately in
front of the memorial. The automo-
bile committee has also arranged a
tour of the more important points Of
interest in and around Washington.
President Irving B. Hiett of Toledo.
Ohio, together with Secretary Tom S.
Ingersoll Of Chicago and Don D.
Goss Of Chicago, director of research
, for the national association. arrived
| in Washington this morning. In con-
| ference with the officers of the local
board they consummated the details
of the program for the various ses-
sions. President Hiett will preside at
the meetings and Mr.. Goss will be IN
charge of the publicity work, while
Mr. Ingersoll will assume charge OF
the entire meeting from its national
| aspect.
morning at 10 o'clock, will be ad-
Evening star., 1922-03-04
BUILDING PERMITS
TOTAL $25Q,0[O

Building projects involving an ag-
gregate investment OF approximately
$250,000 were approved this week in
the office of the municipal building
inspector.
Numerous home operations were in
cluded in the permits. the moro i'm
portant of which follow:
B. A. Hobbs. to build home, 1913
Fern street: cost, $4,000.
S. D. Streeter, to build home, S616
Edmunds street; cost, 10000.
J. B. Higdon. to build home. 31os-
s1os South Dakota avenue; cost
$4,000.
L. p. West, to build at 22o2 Kalo-
rama road; cost. $4,000.
G. c. Pumphrey and F. c. Davis, to
build twelve homes, 4700-4722 9Th
street: cost. $63. 500.
H. A. Kite, to build six homes. Bis
s125 Sherman avenue; cost, $36,000.
William F. Nash, to build film ex-
change. 1101 North Capitol street;
cost, $25.000.
II. Lewis F1emer; to build. 2711
South Dakota avenue northeast; cost,
S450o."
Evening star., 1922-03-04
COMING TO attend
REALTY MEETING

c. N. Chadbourne. former president
of the Minneapolis Real Estate Board,
the man who coined the word real
tor" will come to Washington to at
tend the meeting of the executive
committee Of the National Associa-
tion OF the National Association Of
tion Of Real Estate Boards. it was
announced today by Don Goss. pub
licity director of the national body.
1t was Mr.. Chadbourne who sug-
gested the title for use in describing
members Of the national association
and who piloted through the associa-
tion at its annual convention in New
Orleans, 1916, a resolution making
the word the official designation of
the National Association of Real
Estate Boards for use exclusively by
members OF that organization.
The right of such members to the
exclusive use of the title was con-
tested not long ago in a Minneapolis
court, with the result that the court
ruled favorably for the real estate
organization. The word. 1t is explain
ed, is pronounced "real-tor," with the
accent on the first syllable.