davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-04-05
HAD SOLD HIS RESORT
Also Taken Out Life Insur-
ance Policy for $4,000
Few Days Before Death.

After having sold his resort
property on Big Arbor Vitae lake,
and a few days after he had tax
en- out $4,000 life insurance pol
icy, Louis Grenier of Arbor Vitae
died from the effects of Over-ex-
ertiOn.
The Minocqua Times gives the
following history of Mr.. Grenier,
who was a resident of that sec
ton near MinOcqua:
Louis Grenier was born at
Pine River, Wis, on May IS, 1881.
Coming to Arbor Vitae in 1900, he
was united in marriage two years
later. with Miss PhilOmene Pa
quette, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dennis Paquette of Arbar Vitae.
They lived in Wausau for one
year and then returned to ArbOr
Vitae where Mr.. Grenier engaged
in farming, later entering the
summer resort business. Three
years ago this Monday, on March
q, 1919, Mr.. Grenier's son, Louis
Oliver Grenier, died from infuen-
"a. Three days later Mrs. Grenier
succumbed to an attack of infiu-
enza, and following her departure
came the death of their infant
daughter Mildred two weeks later.
On Oct. Is, 1920 Mr.. Grenier was
united in marriage with Miss So
phia Wysocki, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Wysocki of Stew
ems Point. To this union was
born one daughter Marcella-
Deceased leaves to mourn his
death, a wife, two daughters:
Clara and Marcella; one son, Leon;
three brothers: John and Frank
of Bremerton, Wash, and George
of Fond du Lac; and two sisters:
Mrs. VIM. Rhode of Everett
Wash, and Mrs. Henry Thresksr
of White Lake, Wis.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-04-05
SAY 1T ALPHABETICALLY
DR.. and Mrs. John Powell
Convinced That the North
land is the Only Natural
Playground.

After having spent five months
in the Southland, Mr.. and Mrs.
John h. Powell arrived Monday
by train from Clintonville, where
they had left their car. The had
arrived by car at Clintonville Sat
urday, but on account of muddy
roads, almost impossible down
state where the recent food and
blizzard struck, they abandoned
their car until weather conditions
change.
Mr.. and Mr.. George II. Jackson,
who were with Mr.. and Mrs.
Powell down south, came as far as
Chicago where they will stay with
their daughter Mrs. John Bode
for the next ten days, finishing
driving up home when the high
ways get settled.
From what can be CLEANED in
conversation with Mr.. and Mrs.
Powell they are thoroughly salts
fled with Northern Wisconsin as
a permanent home. While the
Southland has many beauties,
both in climate and scenery, still
to the northern folks, especially
those who have resorts in this
lake region, there is absolutely no
comparison between Wisconsin
and any other state.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-04-05
Opened a Garage.

Howard Olmstead and John
Foley, young men of Eagle River
have entered into partnership
under the firm name of Olmstead
& Foley. They have purchased
the private garage, tools and cars
of Sanborn Company, located in.
the rear of the SanbOrn building
and will operate a public garage
and repair shop. They will also
run a livery in connection, using
four cars of their own.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-04-05
On the Farm--Up-to-Date

We've bahed the bossies cleaned the
ears,
We've trimmed the turkeys waes with antisepc shears
With tacum all the guinea hens beautiful and bright
And Dobbins wreath cleaning teeth we've FURNISHED
snowy white
With pungent sachet powder we've glOrifed the dog;
And when have the leisure wei manicure the hog
We've done all in power o a barn
We've dipped the sheep rose; sterlzed the
ducks.
The chicks are daily fed on sanitaed worms,
The calves colts always boiled keep
germs.
And thoroughly o carry prOphylacic plan,
think shall begin o wash the hired
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-04-05
Is Sales Manager.

+. w. Long of Eau Claire ar
rived in Eagle River yesterday and
has begun his duties as sales man.
ager for the Observation-Disclosures
Lumber Company of this village.
He comes direct from Eau Claire
where he has for the past three
years been connected with the
sales department of the Steven
Jarvis Lumber Company. The
Michigan Lumber Co,
will start up their sawmill next
Monday morning and will begin
their regular run for the year
Logs will be coming down this
week from the camps near State
Line in sufficient quantity to sup
ply the regular daily mill cut.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-04-05
Received RadiOphOne.

+. w. Carter has received his
radiophone and has it installed.
The only place he has been able
to hear distinctly so far is from
East Pittsburg. L. J. Kuehne
will also install one soon and will
be headquarters for baseball dope
from the big circuits every day
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-04-05
-9.ppER BREAKS NECK
,e-,-gua Man Found Dead
PkeeI lake Last
w. Few Miles From
D. s. Germain Lake.

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Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-04-05
Will Live i'm Waukegan.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Murphy
left this morning for their home
in Waukegan, having been called
here by the illness of Mr.. Ms
mother Mrs. Chris Harte. Mrs.
Harte accompanied Mr.. and Mrs.
Murphy to Waukegan and will
make her home with them.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-04-05
Well Known Here.

Martin Stevens, a long time
resident of Monico, died Sunday
in that village aged rs years. He
was known to all the old-timers
in this section of the state.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-04-05

Was County Nsws-S2.OO a year.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-04-05
Are Very Sick.

1t is reported that Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. West, residents of the town
of Lincoln are both confined to
their home. Mrs. West has an at
tack of pneumonia.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-04-05
RESULTS OF ELECTION
Different Towns Elect With
Very Few Contests---Jones
VIII Carry County Easily.

FROM many OF the IOWnS III
the county reports are slow IN
coming in on account of poor
roads and train connections. AT
time of going TO press the fol-
lowing have been heard from.
Burr w. Jones will carry the
county big for justice of supreme
court over his opponent Kleist.
Results of the town elections:
Watersmeet, Michigan.
Watersmeet, Mich, held her
election Monday with the follow
ing results: Road Commissioner
VIM. Kelly. Supervisor-Ted Kel-
ly. Clerk-Nick Murphy. Asses
sorted Kelly. A resolution put
before the voters relative to
keeping stock from running at
large on the streets. 1t carried
with fair majority.
Arbor Vitae.
Supervisor-Patrick Rady 104;
c. J. Coon SO.
Clerk Samuel Stearns so; Otto
Mielke 90.
Otto Gehrke 43.
Treasurer-John Trap 1Ol;
Assessor-Philip Foelkner 80;
Jack Paquette 40.
Lincoln
Supervisor-John Drager so;
Tony Dolanski So.
Clerk-E. b. Croker so; Henry
Herold 60.
Treasurer-Henry Schmidt Jr.
l02; Leonard Marco 25.
Assessor-W. p. Norlander.
Justice-Fred Drager.
Constables- Sired Dolanski, Ed.
Drager.
Eagle River.
President-A. j. DeNoyer 122;
Ed. Hammes 101.
Supervisor-Frank Hall.
Trustees (3)-E. d. Richmond,
r. r. Ewald, C. H. Wiegand.
Clerk-Walter Camden Jr.
Treasurer-Thos. Macquaker.
Assessor-Robert Persohn IA;
Dave Rupert 6S.
Referendum giving officers sal
aries, carried 163 to 30.
Washington.
Supervisor-John Mishak AZ; +.
Ketz q; Geo. Swanlund %.
Clerk-Louis Zimpelman.
Treasurer-Herman Ketz.
Stanley Korpal.
Pennington.
SUPERVISORY. j. Manhardt.
Clerk-O. A. Juve 36; John Van
dervort "a.
Treasurer-Chas. S. Kuhn.
Justice-Wm. McGregor, j. b.
Simpson.
Constables-Ben Juve, Alex Nc
Gregor.
Conover.
Supervisor-Emil Hedeen 81;
Aug. Station %.
Clerk-Robt. Anderson IS.
Treasurer-C. II. Johnson SO.
Assessor Peter Hedeen AZ.
Phelps.
Supervisor John Jaska.
Clerk-Leon Case.
Treasurer-Elmer A. Olson.
Assessor-E. w. Zimmerman.
Justice of Peace. L. Pa
quette.
Constable-Mervin Muar.
There were 290 votes cast the
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-04-05

largest vote said to have beer
recorded.
Cloverland.
Chairman-John Wons.
Supervisors-James Faux /
Jones.
Clerk-Wm. West.
Treasurer-Chris. Hermansen.
Assessor-Tom Walsh.
State Line.
Supervisory. A. Sparks.
Clerk-Geo. st. Clair.
Treasurer-Geo. Kesler.
Assessor-Walter Dickman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-23

and S. A. Halves. No action has been
taken.
A jury which heard the damage suit
of J. f. F'olkereth against Eddie Ay-
cite for $1,000 il common pleas court
before Judge Risinger, Friday, re-
turned verdict for the plaintiff for
s1.400.
The suit was the outcome of an ac-
cident which occurred during the fall
of 1920 when an automobile driven
by Ayette hit closed car driven by
Folkereth at the corner of East Fourth
and Ash streets.
The attorneys for the plaintiff will
carry the case to the court of appeals.
Probate Court
e. NJ. Cornell was appointed admin
istrator de bonis non with the will
annexed of Abraham Weaver, de-
ceased.
l.. l.. Miller was appointed admins
traitor of the estate of Emmer T. Blose.
deceased Bond, $4,000
John Schlamb, executor of the will
of Henry Schlamb, deceased, filed first
account
Affidavit and application filed for
commitment of Rosetta Mckee to the
institution for feeble minded youth.
Affidavit and application filed for
commitment of May Winning to the
institution for feeble minded youth.
Herbert Lee, 10, Miami county. and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-23
EDWARDS DISCUSSES
PROBLEMS OF Bible
SCHOOLS AT EATON

EATON, Ohio. Jan. 23.-Mid-win;er
meeting Of the Preble County Sunday
School association, held here Satur-
day in the Christian church, was adj
dressed by Dr. David NJ. Edwards,
head Of Earlham college, Richmond.
and Mrs F. z. Bullock, of Dayton.
DR.. Edwards address occupied the
time Of an afternoon session, along
with program of special music Mrs.
Bullock spoke at morning session.
Or. Edwards discourse dealt with
sunday school matters and problems.
With Francis VanAusdal, president
of the Sunday school association, pre-
siding, the convention was opened AZ.
10 o'clock with devotional exercises by
the Rev. Hiley Baker, of Eaton. AID.
dresses were presented by the Rev.
Nelson Thorne. Morning Sun; School
superintendent Walter Collins, West
Alexandria and Mrs. Bullock, of Day.
ton.
Hold Three Conferences.
In connection with the convention
three conferences were held. School
superintendent Z. A. Holcomb, Cam.
den. presided at an adult conference,
and the Rev. G. +. Irwin, Eaton, pre-
sented an address, followed by gem
eral discussion of problems of the de
partment
Mrs. Bullock. of Dayton, the Rev. w.
Fl. Sinks of New Hope, the Rev. Mr..
Thorne, Morning Sun, and Mrs. Lora
Stubs, West Elkton, addressed Il
Young peoples conference, over which
Heber O'Hara, Campbellstown, pre-
sided. Mrs. w. S. Fogarty of Eaton,
and Miss Gertrude McShane of Cam.
den, addressed an elementary depart
ment conference, over which Mrs
Airline Morton, Israel township, pre-
sided
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-23
Everyday Adventures

After your visions of becoming
a dazzling performer on the piano
have nearly vanished and it seems
that the efforts of those long hours
of practice eight years ago are en-
tirely lost
For it's a difficult thing to keep
in practice when you have no piano
of your own and your job down
town takes up six of the seven days
from nine to five o'clock
And your chances to cavort up
and down the ivory scale are zero
except once or twice a week when
you run over to Mrs. McNichoPs
house for an hour or So
Until one day you read in the
Musical Instruments column of
The Palladium's classified section
where you can get a beautiful up
right at a very reasonable cost,
and
THAT CHANGES EVERYTHING
Because constant playing quick
ly brings back the old touch and
from then on the neighbors and
folks at home think you're some
relative of Rachmaninoff.
Copyright 192D
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-23
five GREENVILLE MEN
ASK BOND RELEASE

GREENVILLE, Ohio, Jan. 23.-Five
men who signed the $4,000 bond of
William NJ. Cunningham, when he was
appointed county treasurer by the
county commissioners to succeed Dan
Brown, indicted on charges of embez-
element, asked to be released Satur-
day
These men are Joseph Menke, B. W.
John, Conrad Kipp, George Mannix, Jr,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-23
ATLANTIC FLEET PREPARES
FOR INTENSIVE TRAINING

GUANTANAMO, Cuba, Jan. %
With Admiral Hilary p. Jones, U. S.
n. in command, the Atlantic fleet az
sembled in this harbor Sunday, pre-
pared to start the maneuvers that have
been held in these waters annually
since 1903. Tactical instruction, tar
get practice ashore and afloat and ath-
letic development of the men are on
the intensive program.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-23

Cecille Wilson. II, Van Buren, town
ship.
Walter Geltinger, 81, Jay county,
Indiana, and Ada Grille, 10, Mississi-
wana township.
William Lage, so, Gordon, Ohio. and
Ruth Rice, %, Gordon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-23
News of the Counties

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind, Jan. %
Herbert L. Morgan, merchant of Dub
lin, and Bessie Bell Brooks of Cam
bridge City, music teacher were issued
a marriage license in the office of the
county clerk at Richmond Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-01-23
Capt. Fighting Bob" Woodside.

Capt. Fighting Bob" Woodsid,,
national commander Of the Vet.
Grams of Foreign Wars, has Just
completed the organization of a
committee of 10000 veterans to
explain to all ex-service men and
to the public the merits of the
land and home aid, paid-up in
surance and vocational training
features of the national adjusted
compensation legislation before
congress.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-05-05
Councilmen Met

The town council held its regular
meeting Tuesday night and after al
lowing bills etc. discussed a num-
ber OF matters concerning the well
fare OF the town IN general.
The matter uf purchasing NOR e
ground to enlarge the cemetery was
brought up and referred to the pro-
per committee. There are very few
lots left IN the cemetery so it will
be necessary to make arrangements
to increase the size OF 1T before
long.
The Board authorized a committee
to meet with the kendrlck High
way commlssioner at their regular
meeting, which occurs Saturday.
The committee will take up the
question with the commissioners
Of making change IN the road at
the town limits, near the mouth of
Brady gulch. A plan has been sug-
gested to make a concrete viaduct
across the creek at the mouth of the
gulch and put fl at each end.
lhis would eliminate the curve in
the street around the Charles RIggle
property. Main street would be
continued straight ahead and would
pass behind the old Nelson property
on straight line to the mouth Of
Brady gnlch.
The matter of putting in a
street. light near the Harry Fow
Icr residence was referred to the
street and alley committee tor final
| decision.
There being nothing further to
bring before the Board, the meeting
adjouned.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-05-05
Blaze in Dentists Office

Monday, during the noon tour,
smoke was seen issuing from the
roof OF the drug store building
An alarm of fire was sounded and
shortly after a volunteer fire COM
pany was soon chopping holes in the
roof IN seai ch of the origin of the
smoke. After several frultless at
tempts, the blaze was located IN DR..
Veon's office. A garden hose was
brought into service and soon eX-
tingulshed the fire, although a great
deal of damage was done to the den-
tai furniture and fixtures of the
office.
DR.. rVeon IS having the office re-
pared and went to Spokane yester-
day to get equipment to replace
that which was damaged. Both the
building and contents were covered
by insurance. 1he origin of the
fire was unknown.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-05-05
H. Munsterman Writes

"You sure gave me an awful Jolt
IN your Editorial with all those 5
marks. Come to find out that am
neary month behind with my SUBJ
scrlption, so Will not take time to
get a money order but will send a
check at once. Ny nerves though
settled down bit when read about
the trip Mr.. and Mrs. Deeter mad
touring in California. Am awful ly
we'll pleased that they liked our
camp so we'll and hope If any of
your readers should come to Oakland
that they will look US up. We have
had several from that part of Idaho,
Mr.. Snyder of OrofinO was here,
and Mr.. Parrot OF Spokane former
ly OF Leland, ldaho.) and just last
night had Spokane car here. Hop
ing to see you all here IN the near
future. Yours truly, H. Munster.
man."
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-05-05
Kendrick High School Play

There is very keen interest in
the coming high school play, "When
a Feler Needs a FRIEND, which
will be given at the New ssKendrlck
theater, Saturday evening, May l3.
1t is three-act comedy and is said
to be one OF the most consistent
laugh-producers of the day. There
is an exceptionally talented cast CT
characters and they are receiving
valuable training under the dlrec-
tion of Miss Dermott and Mr.. Car
lille.
Tickets will be on sale next week
for this performance. 1t was de.
cided to charge SOC for adults and
25c for children.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-05-05

being instantaneous.
Campbell and Miss Asplund had
been keeping company for some
time. Recently the girl had repeat
edly made efforts to break their
friendly relations as Campbell had
become inslstent that she should
marry him. On several occasions
when she had refused to promise
HIM her hand he had threatened
that if he could not have her no
one else should and that he would
kill her and himself. Early Sunday
evening he visited the Asplund
home and asked for the girl but she
refused to see him. 1t is thought
that he went back to Potaltch and
got his gun returning to the
Asplund home with the Intention of
killing the girl and then shooting
himself. 1t is supposed that he was
not aware that his effort to kill the
girl had been ineffective when he
killed himself. The buIIett fired at
Miss Asplund went over her head
lodging in the wall just over her
head.
Coroner Glen GrIce and Sheriff
John L. Woody were called Monday
morning and after the investiga-
ton decided that Campbell's death
was clear case of suicide and that
no inquest would be necessary.
Coroner Grice succeeded in locat.
Ing Campbell's father at small
town IN western Washington. The
body will be held at Potlatch await.
ing instructions from him.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-05-05
To Enforce Rodent Control

Farmers OF nineteen communities
Of Latah County have voted to have
the Board of County Commissioners
enforce the State rodent control law
IN those communities and inen NOM
mated by farmers of each COM
munity were appointed as local in
spectors, or supervisors, by the
County Commissioners at their re-
cent meeting. This action is part
of the general squirrel control cam
paign being carried on in the
county.
Communities tributary to kend-
rick that have voted to have the
rodent control law enforced and the
supervisors appointed for those COM
munitles py the County Commls
sioners are as follows:
kendrlck: j. l.. Sturdevant, A
D. Ozmun, E. +. Mcdowell, Ira
Gentry. American ridge: Frank
Benscoter, Chris Maler, Albert Iii
Big Bear ridge: Fred GLADDEN.. X
A. Hughes, e. ], Bower, j. W. EN-
nett. Cedar Creek: A. Alexander
}. U. Carr. K. e. Vinegar dner.
| The Idaho rodent control law pro
vldes that the County Commission
ers, or men appointed by them, ma!
60 upon any land to ascertain con
dltiCns there. 1t it is found tina
rodents are being neglected the in
spector may serve notice on tn
owner notifying him to poison, kill
and exterminate the rodents on tn,
land within ten days from receipt y
the notice. If this is not done, tn
Commissioners, or their appointee
may 20 upon the land and poison tn
squirrels at the expense of the own
er. the expenses are charged again
st the land as taxes and collecte,
with the taxes. 1t provides, how
ever, that the expense against an
quarter section may not exceed
$1,000.
County Agent o. S. Fletcher re
ports that tweEty-four specia
squirrel control meetings have bee
held in Latah County thus sprln
with a total attendance of 4O1 farm
ers. Twelve hundred and sixty-si
ounces of strychnlne have been dis
trlbuted thru the county agent
office to date. Farmers IN all part
OF the country are fighting tn
squirrel In an oragnlzed way an
are getting results.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-05-05
Conductor Died on Local

Jack" W. kutzner, age 62, for
70 years IN the employ Of the North
ern Pacific Railway, died at 1890
Wednesday in the cahaose of the
local freight at Howell siding, 3
miles east of Troy. He had been
off his run for SIX weeks because of
an attack OF influenza followed by
pleurlsy. He was apparently fully
recovered when he started on his
first run since his Illness.
Mr.. Kutzner was married and liv-
ed in Lewiston. His wife was visit
ing relatives IN Minnesota when his
death ocurred. There are no child
ren.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-05-05
NEW HENDRICKS
GRAND OPENING
Greeted by Packed House of
Enthusiastic Movie Fans

A packed house greeted the grand
opening of the New Kendrlck
theater last Friday evening. Every
seat was taken and many had to
wait tor the second show. The
gratifying feature of the evening
was that criticism was entirely lack
ing, but there was praise in abund-
ance. Everyone was not only salts
fled, but IN addition was delighted.
The pictures were clear and snappy
and as good as one could see any
where-not barring cities OF any
size. One of the pleasing parts of
the evening performace was the
orchestra music, which was really
delightful. Those who took part
were Mrs. McCrea at the piano;
Walter Thomas, violin; g. G. Old
field, cello; Percy Ware, drums;
R. u. Newton, clarinet. For the
Saturday night show, Harold
Thomas was a member of the or
chestra and also rendered a beauti-
full flute solo, which was much ap-
preciated.
There can be little doubt that
with such an ausplclous beginning,
the New kendrlck is going TO be
one of the most popular places in
the PotIatch country. 1t is splen.
did little theater and will get the
patronage.
A remark overheard after the first
show that was apparently the con.
census of opinion of the entire aud
lence was in substance as follows
why, | had to pinch myself tC
wake up to the fact | was in Kend
D rick. 1t seemed like a dream"
Rather a definite statement. bu
none the less true. kendrlck will
have to grow considerably to ge
beyond the pace tnat the New Kend
rick has set.