davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
{ ITY

1872 SrRUCE ~ rooms baths
blh y ION. Iir baths. double front
$50 J l7,h. r.r nparlnrnts 3 baths.
1h.? \, Broad - room, baths 22s9OO.
6tl Br0ld commercial bldg lsKlo0.
lTA+ Folsom y rooms
/, coz 2lst ana Bra randywlns. g3Ns4
lUu9.O5 Winter. central dwellings
-Dll-9ll1 spring Garden. solid brOwnstone,
lnlh Gr"nn. 10 rooms. . baths lsElsB
S3uB Green ~ rOums. baths
,uE5 W. lchlgh ave ~ rooms, porch,
100 Nj Vernon, corner stores aud hpts.
, I58s NJ Nslnnp opls.. ho,-wstsr beat.
II WtRREII, a co b5h y I'm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-02
REAr lsrArz ron y

OFFICES. arsINHxs HooNe. NJ. 3
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-30
NOTED JOCKEY HERE

Allie Wooster of Portage was a
visitor in town the first of the week
in the interests of the Trunk manu-
featuring firm he has represented ter
years. 1t is as a horseman that he
is most widely known, being one Of
the most successful jockeys OF the
central states for many years, both
on the backs of his own horses and
those owned by other stables. Later
he put on fair attraction consisting
Of running horse relay races with
lady riders and now fills engagements
annually at large fairs with circuit
that reaches to the Atlantic coast. His
stable of sixteen thoroughbreds are
now putting on the finishing training
touches at the Portage fair ground
track preparatory to shipping to the
races the latter part of July and which
means a hard three months campaign
for the Wooster stable. He informed
the Review editor that by reason of
old acquaintance with him that when
the Villas County Fair reached the
proportions of race track with rae
ing attractions that he would bring
his string up and put on a free exhibit
ton just as a reminder of the old days
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-30
Largest Pike Ever Seen
Found on Lake Julia
King of WaIl-Eye Family Was
Forty-Four Inches Long
Weighed 17h lbs.

Old fisherman will sit up and take
notice when they read this. Many
will shake their heads and say, faint
So" But be that as it may, it, never
theless, remains a fact that the largest
wall-eyed pike ever seen or heard Of
in this northern lake region was dis
covered on the shores of Lake Julia,
near .this city, Tuesday evening, by
Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Danfeld and
their guest, Miss Leona Aids, of
Greenwood, Wis
Now,hold your breath and be pre-
pared for a shock!
This mammoth pike, according to
actual measurement, was A inches in
length and weighed exactly 171a lbs.
The fish was measured in the presence
of several persons at Vern McLaugh-
Inns resort and was later weighed at
the Rhinelander Light & Power com
pany's substation on West Davenport
street
The fish, which was perfect speci-
men of the pike family, had probably
been dead about two days and was
in no condition for mounting. 1t was
a genuine wall-eyed and mounted
would have brought neat price.
Apparently the fish had died from
old age. Various estimates placed its
age from 40 to so years. 1t may have
been much clder.-New North
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-30
KEEP ON RIGHT SIDE

Keep on your own side of the
street or the highway all of the
time" If people of the country could
he educated to stay on their own side
of the road whether anyone is coming
or not, many of the accidents which
are happening every day would be
avoided.
cit makes no difference whether it
is hay rack or an automobile that is
being driven over the road, its place
is on the right side of any highway
more than IS feet wide.
when an automobile keeps in the
middle of the road, there is usually
someone behind it that wants to
pass. The fellow ahead feels that he
doesn't have to worry as long as he
can hog the whole road. But he
should worry, for there is always the
temptation on the part of the fellow
behind him to speed by and then
there is the possibility that one or the
other, perhaps, both, are going to lose
wheels or go into the ditch.
DRIVERS should also learn to pro
coed without webbing from one side
of the road to the other. There are
a great many people, especially WON
en-, who are first on the right and then
on the left of the highway. Those
following can't read the mind of such
a driver and do not know what he is
going to do. Stay on the right side of
the road and there will be less turn
ing out to do and less pulling back and
forth to the discomfort of the other
drivers who are as lawfully entitled
to the road as the .wobbler''
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-30
YOUR BANK KNOWS

Suppose you are a young man, and
you have a business opportunity or an
investment you would like to make
First of all, you figure out that one
of the bankers can be made to see
that you are a reasonably good per-
sonal risk, that your proposition has
merits and that, lacking other security
you are a man to be trusted to a
reasonable extent.
Perhaps you wonder that your
banker knows almost instantly
whether he is going to see you thru
Just glance back over your personal
bank account Well say you started
a few years ago at small salary
Gradually the checks you deposited
or cashed became larger
Probably it never occurred to you
that you were being observed. The
index to yourself as future financial
risk was being written with every
check you deposited, cashed or wrote
against your own bank account. That
index might have been classed some
thing like this:
Cashes all pay checks Has no bank
deposit. Salary has increased, but
has no savings account AS risk
no good.
Deposits pay checks Has own ac-
count. Writes checks against it rath-
err freely. Has to be warned of over
drafts. AS a risk, dangerous.
Deposits pay checks. Sets aside
certain amount in a savings account.
Has not drawn against it. Has check
ing account. Looks regularly after
its balance. Has increased savings
deposits with salary increases. AS a
risk, good.-Fond du Lac Common
wealth
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-30
Some First Aid Points
For Vacation Safety
knowledge of Few Simple Facts
May Save Lives In An
Emergency

No one should go camping without
some knowledge of emergency treat
ment for accidents. A little Red Cross
first aid book is handy thing to have
when somebody breaks leg, sprains
an ankle, suffers sunstroke or meets
with some other physical misfortune.
An elementary knowledge Of what
to do can be carried, easily, safely and
well, right inside your own head.
One who has had a fall or any other
accident resulting in shock shows the
following symptoms: Pale, clammy
skin, weak pulse and weak, gasping
respiration or signs.
Place the patient on his back, cover
him up, move him to the best place
of shelter at once and, if possible,
apply external heat by means of
blankets, hot water bottles or hot
bricks. But be careful not to burn
him. Hot water, tea or coffee are use
full stimulants.
In heat exhaustion the skin will be
cold and clammy; other conditions
much the same as in shock The
same treatment will be required.
The body of sun-stroke victim
feels hot and dry to the touch. Cloths
wet in the coolest water at hand
should be applied to the head and
body, especially along the spine, from
the head downward. This treatment
should be renewed frequently. Appli-
towel is good.
If an arm or leg is broken, use
splints composed of folded newspa-
pers, pieces of board or heavy paste
board Bind into position with ban
dages or handkercbiefs. If the arm
is broken, place it in a sling. A couple
of mems ties knotted together will do
temporarily If a leg is broken tie
the legs together if no splint is avail
able.
Don't try to set broken bones.
Straighten to relieve pain, then apply
splints.
Don't allow fractured limb to dangle
A good treatment for poison ivy in
iammation is wash of boric acid
solution mixed with water, followed
by ordinary zinc ointment smeared on
the skin. The wound then should be
covered with thin piece of cotton
cloth. A thick heavy cloth will create
heat and increase inflammation. An
other plan is to wash the infamed
area with common soap-laundry soap
is good if nothing else is available.
BY DR. r. H. BISHOP
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-30
MRS. R. D. MACLEOD
PASSED AWAY JUNE q
Death Came At Home of Her
Daughter~in Duluth After
Illness of Two Years
Duration

After an illness of two years dura-
ton, the death of Mrs R. D. Macleod
occurred in Duluth, Thursday, June %.
The remains were brought to Eagle
River Saturday morning and funeral
services were held from the Congre-
gationaI church that afternoon, Rev.
w. J. Davies officiating, and attended
by a large number of her former
friends and neighbors.
Mrs. Macleod was born in Thur3o,
Canada, on September 18, 1854. She
was married to R. D. Macleod in Oct
ober 1879, and ten years later they
came to Eagle River where the great
er portion of the remaining years were
spent. Mrs. Macleod was woman of
much activity and took an earnest in
terest in the welfare and happiness Of
the community in which she lived and
in her earlier years was a prominent
worker in the Congregational church
besides many other ways in which she
will be genuinely missed by a very
large number of people both young and
old Hr home was favorite meeting
place for every one for a great deal
of the time during her residence here,
and there are many who will long re
member the pleasant smile and kindly
greeting of Mrs. Macleod.
The children, Arthur, of Washburn,
Mrs. Ethel Colman, of Duluth; and
Mrs. Maggie Clure, of Sanborn, South
Dakota, survive with her husband to
mourn her loss and to whom the deep
ly felt sympathy of Eagle River is ex-
tended
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-30
PROCLAMATION

That Eagle River will be the
meeting place of all the towns and
villages in the county of Villas on
July Fourth, and that due obser-
vance should be given the Ameri-
can Legion in their efforts to give
the county one of the biggest ceIe-
brations anywhere in the northern
part of the state, ask the CO.
operation of every citizen in help
ing in the celebration of that day
which has been laid aside as one
of national observance.
Therefore, as president of the
village, ask that every business
house, manufacturing plant and in
dustry close their doors on this
day from 10 a. m. to p. m.
A. J. DENoYER,
President.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-30
CALLED ON us

Misses Lorraine Dittman, Lois Wac
kow, Dorothy Wackow and Catherine
Shannon are a party of Chicago young
ladies who are spending very pleas
ant vacation at the Perreault resort
on Little ST. Germain Geo. voss is
guiding them to the various places
of INTEREST ,and finds the work so in
teresting that Tom MacQuaker is
thinking seriously of resigning his
position in the First National Bank
and going out and strike Perreault for
a job.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-30
TAMARACK ITEMS

Lila Byram gave birthday party
celebrating her 18th year.
Anil Peterson has come to spend
the summer at F. s. Engelbrect.
Rodey Bros. are at their cabin on
Marshall Lake to spend the summer.
T. Mullouney of Milwaukee is stay
ing at Erwin Dehn's for few weeks.
Road work has begun in this district
The bridge at Sand Dam being raised
about Aft. higher and eight feet wider
Tamarack ball boys were sorely
disappointed last Sunday when Eag'e
River Second ball team failed to show
up. June % they expect to play Con
over.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-30
IN NEW BUSINESS

Mr. and Mrs. John Sisson and
daughter Margaret left Friday morn
ing for Huntington, Ind, where Mr..
Sisson has purchased a store and ice
cream parlor which they will operate
in future Their large number of
friends in Villas county wish them
much success in their new location.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-30
NOMINATE WOMAN

About the only good thing that can
be said of the Democratic conference
in Milwaukee this week, is that it
endorsed a woman for U. S. Senator.
Mrs. Ben Hooper received that honor
and is the first woman in the United
States to receive so high considera-
tion
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-30
LITTLE INTEREST SHOWN

At the annual school meeting of the
Eagle River High School District held
Monday Chas Adams was reelected
clerk with no opposition. AS usual a
light vote was cast and not many were
sufficiently interested to attend the
business meeting held after the polls
had closed
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-30
POSTAL EXAM

A. U. S. Civil Service Examination
will be held at the Eagle River post
office on July Is, for the purpose of
appointing a postofice clerk for said
office Further information may be
obtained from Postmaster John
Zimpelmann,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-30

The Review Office is under obliga-
tions to Mrs. j. Schaffer who is visit
ing in San Francisco for a copy of
the San Francisco Call, and a folder
describing some of the summer at
fractions which that city is sponsor
ing. Mrs. Schaffer said she expected
to be home within the next month.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-30

Miss Margaret Stein returned Sun
day from Two Harbors, Mimi, where
she has taught for the past two years
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-30
Plan TO Attend Eagle Rivers Celebration Of the Glorious Fourth
EAGLE RIVER IN POOR
FORM LAST SUNDAY
Rhinelander Trimmed Us 8 to |
In Slow Game-The Team
Is ReOrganized and
Going Better

Eagle River fans were pretty much
disguised with the showing of the loo
al team against Rhinelander on the
home grounds last Sunday, when the
visiting team romped away with a 8
to l victory without any trouble at
ALL The locals made a showing that
was a farce in baseball, due undoubt-
eddy to dissension within the ranks
Back of an imported battery the team,
with a few exceptions, showed up in
poor form. But it is all over and for
gotten. Since then the team has been
reorganized under the managership of
Louis Dearborn, an ex-leaguer. Weak
spots have been strengthened and dali
ly practices this week have put the
team in fine shape to meet the Hi
nois Colored Giants here Sunday and
the Fourth.
The Giants are an aggregation of
professionals that put up a great ex-
hibition of the national pastime and
stage a vaudeville performance at each
game. The two games they play here
will be something everyone should see,
and the results are liable to surprise
you. Show the team you are back of
them. There are some fast games
scheduled for the rest of the season.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-30

Call Black & White Taxi, phone 100
for cars with or without driver.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-30

State Line, the hustling little town
on the border has baseball team this
year that is out for some good games.
They tell us that week ago it took
Watersmeet ten innings to beat them
to 8, and last Sunday Calderwood
got an awful trouncing at State Lines
hands. The score was 26 to 4, Calder
wood getting the four when the boun-
dairy pitcher tossed over few in the
latter part of the game in order to
give his fielders a little excitement.
State Line is booking some good
games for the remainder of the season.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-06-30

See THE MYSTERY MAN
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-08-25

AN ACT To authorizes aud direct tho County
Commissioners of Hartford County Ia refund
u certain sum of Nancy To X. Coleman Shcr.
hlnn.
WHEREAS Il. Coleman Sheridan assumed
thu office al sheriff Of Hartford County. an
January /. 1918.
WHEREAS Under tho provisions Of section
100 of tho Public Local Laws Of Hartford Coun-
", nn amended by Chapter ~ of tho Acts Of
1913, tn" Sheriff was entitled To two hundred
aud fifty dollars tS5h0b per month for tho eN-
penSrs Of tho snid 0Ificc: and
WHEREAS, The said X Coleman Sheridan
did not receive any payment for til" expenses ut
his office from January |. 1919 to June |.
lNlS, M tho law did not gn into effect until
June LIST therefore
SECTION l. bn II enacted by the Genera,
Assembly al Maryland That tho County Cam
MuSioners OF Hartford County bo aud they are
hereby authorized and directed to pay 10 IL.
iolrmnn Sheridan. III Hnid county, twelve hun
dr"d aud Rfty dollars I.2bnl 10 cover the
expenses of the office Of sheriff from January
/. lNlS to June |. l0is,
SECTION = And bo II further enacted.
That this Act shalt take effect June |, ip22
Approved April lath. lp22
ALBERT q. RIrCHIE
Governor
JOHN L.. q. LEE.
Sprnkrr ii The HOUSE, Of Delepnt"a
WILLIAM T. NORRIS.
President of tho Scnntn
state Of Maryland. Srti
t. Catch e, Mnprulrr. Clerk nj til" tuut nf
ApucnlE al Maryland, do hereby certify, that
the foregoing II - iuIl mud true copy al the
Act nj the General Assembly of Maryland Of
which u pu"pnIis ~ ir copy. ~ inNrn ~ IN
III, Drtpinnl Inv b"lnuPlnp Ia md Deposited
in the oil cr III the tlrrk II tl," Court "f Ar-
prnla ntur"Rnid
In testimony whcrcuf. ! have hrr"unio set
uly hnnL ~ CLERK mud niIiSci III" Rrnl nf ih'
unid Court al Appeals this 2Uth day III June.
lN''
e. e. MhGRllbEK.
1Irik Court of Appeals nj Maryland
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-08-25
senate mn NJ. :i07
CHAPTER l7s
4 NIL. ENTITLED

A. ,"r -, ,,tn,.-t.,,, mad ,,,,,,,,.,,
u,,,,, IN ,,i,,, ,,,,,,,,iI al iI,yrs
~ t,,,, il, Ii.,,f,,,d ,'n,,,tv 4, Ilsi,c
- ~, ,,,n,,,L,, MN
~ f,,,, 80, .,,t. thnr,nf f,r ,h,
~ t,',,,,t,.n AZ .,,.,r,,,,c ,,v,,i,.,, In
,,,,a ,,iiy ar tI,,,. H. t,,,, nd
,'i',I', ,,,I.,,,,,,,t,,n 81 tL,.
l,. t.,..,,, ~ y.,iI t,nJu
i',I ",, n,,,,i,n,.L ,m,,rs nr
:" ''' ""' ~
H"'" wy
S""li"h ii' " "nh''rh ny ~" ''"h
cl"l HHh"'nhly 81 MhfSihhn. ih"i ~"
Mayor ana 'lS n"h'iI "i 'ihti' Ne
''fH'', ~ lihfl"fh "ih'Y, '' an" my
az" h"f"hy hhih"flH'h hhh rhib""'Fth
~ lh"if niFrf''lnh hnh Nubl''. '" we
provisions OF section 81 'hIh Nfi DOR
20" upon thr ihIlh anu cream 81 me
f'Ih Guy 81 il"VI' h' ''i"'f 3" t"'l NOV
exceeding ihIf'y h'' lh"hfhhh 'F""'.
"h"J h"IIhrH, ana 10 iHH"r NM b"ll '"i
pom "t f"HiH'"f'h h"hhf 'h'f"l"f "a
7ulnr 81 h"l ''FH 'hhh "h' hHhhI''
'tl""""b dollars nor NOR" man on"
lh"uAhhh illun"t h"llhf". 'h'ht '" '"
HEh"h by ~" Mayor anu r"hh''ffifh'h
hy III" Treasurer Of shih riiy ana u"
h" Hrhi"d WIN ~" h"'I "i thlh Guy
Shih bombs snail u" kh"Wh anu hrHlF E.
uht"d hH 'S"""rhE" H"hdH anu Hhhll
hear ihl"f"sl ~ ~" rat" 81 nv" I'tf
r"nium ChJ per hnnum. phYhl"
spluI annually on the iirn huys "f
January ana luiy IN each aud every
year uniii enid bonds ar" paid "hid
bondH shall h" exempt from al Aihi".
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-08-25
senate mn M. .t,Hi
CHAPTER i7d
4 litI,t, ENTITLED

An Act Ia add a new section to ArtI-
Gle ~ Of the Code of Public Local
laws of Maryland, title Hartford
county" sub title "tInvrc tie Trace
said new section to he know IN See
liun aiUA aud to follow immediately
after section al0 Of said Article, nu
thnrzlng the Mayor and city Council
of lInyrr de TRACE to issue bonds for
the purchase of the IInvre de Grace
water Company under certain con,
ditlnnH.
section / lie It enacted by III" Gcn.
crn Assembly Of Maryland. Tint a
new section h" aud II IN hereby added
to Article ~ OF the Code Of Public to-
rnl laws of Maryland. title Hartford
county" suh-IIilo "iInvre de tiraoc,"
said new section Ia lac known M Sec
ll"n ai0A, to follow immediately after
section ala Of said Article, and 10 read
M follows,
3iOA nh" Mayor aud city Council Of
Iinvre de- Grace nrc hereby authorized
and empowered to issue bonds on the
credit Of said city for the purchase ui
the plant. pipes, reservoir nnd other
property of the Ilnyrr de Grace water
Company. provided that the provlHonr
Of urdinunC" No i72. approved June
~. 1908 m to notice, appraisal etc, h"
complied with. Provided. that the no
tie" 10 purchnHr shall be given To the
said IInyr" II" Grace water Company
an or before December I. 1879, nnd that
tn" npprniani Of the plant aud property
Of mih company, b" approved by III"
Mayor and city Council, Provided, fur.
Their however, that before the said
bonds shalt he issued aud tn" plant aud
property of said Company nctually pnr.
chased the uucstio Ahnll u" submitted
Ia the legal and qualified voters Of
said city At the regular city election IN
May, ip2a. II u majority of the votes
east on HlId question he In favor Of
issuing said bonds. then the bonds
shall he issued In the manner ana IN.
Ter hp
form. maturity redemption, sinking
funds. int"rcst amt other particulars.
AZ provided In section 400 of HIS Ar
tirlr for the issue Of bonds for the
liquidation Of the Heating Indebted
ness Of said city.
section 2 Aud be It further enacted,
Thnt this Act shall take effect June |.
Ia22,
STATE Of MARYLAND, srti
I. Catch g, Magrudcr. Clerk Of the
court of Appeals of Maryland. do here
by certify, that the foregoing ~ fill
and true copy of the Act Of the General
Assembly of Maryland of which II pur-
ports to be II copy. IN ihken from III"
original Inv belonging 10 and dcpon.
tied In the office OF tn" Clerk az III"
Court Of Appeals nfor"rhld
In testimony whereof, | have here
unto net my hnnd M clerk aud nilltrd
tn" Hcnl Of the Hnid court Of Appeals.
ihlH 2Uih day Of June, iD22.
G. e. MAGRuDEH.
clerk Court Of Appeals Of Maryland
Approved Aprll -. lD22
ALBERT q. nITcuiE.
Governor
WILLIAM I NORRIS.
PrrRldcni Of the S"nnt"
JOHN H. q. LEE,
SprnIS"r nr the IinuH" Of Delegates
Filled April a. 1899
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-08-25

MAUD says she puts her very henrt
into all that she does"
"She must have been heavy hearted
when she made this cake"
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-08-25
WANTED

God give us men! A time like this de-
mands
Strong minds, great hearts, true faith,
and ready hands;
Men whom the lust of office does not
kill;
Men whom the spells of Office can
not buy;
Men who possess opinions and n will;
Men who have honor,-men who will
not lie
Tall men, sun-crowned, who live above
the fog
In public duty, and in private think
ing:
For while the rabble, with their thumb
worn creeds,
Their large professions and their little
deeds
Mingle in selfish strife, 10! Freedom
weeps,
Wrong rules the land, and waiting
Justice sleepsl
j. G. Holland
Liberty