davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-18
CURIOSIDADES
HIST6RICAS....

Los arqueologos estan completamen-
tie alarmados, y algunos han desistido
va de sus grandes ambiciones por CO.
leccionar ell mayor numero de reli-
quias hist6ricas al conocer la suerte
que han eorrido Lord Carnarvon y
otros con las famosas excavaciones
en- la tumba de. los Faraones de Egip-
to. A proposito de dichas excavacio-
mes, lego por sus contornos un
monsieur" les aseguro 10 que mas
tarde lie ha sucedido, debido conocer
y haber estudiado los grandes mis-
terios que encierran las reliquias
egipcias.s Este senior misterioso era
'el Captain de las fragatas que Sc usa-
ron para '.filmarp "El Hijo del Fill
bustero", quien al POGO ratio de em-
barcar, y durante unas escenas que
Sc tomaban bordo sufrio un acci-
dente Y Sc ahogo rapidamente. Ahora
10 atribuyen haber visitado la tuni-
ba de los Faraones. Esta pelicula
sera exhibida dentro de POGO en- nues-
1trOs Cines.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-18

construfdo; para el case las cagro-
zas Y los palanquines, obras de arte
.riqufsime al lado de los. cuales el mas
brillante Pierce Arrow sc verfa eciip-
sado, han sido prestados por el go--
bierno, .el cual ha permitdo que sa-
'candoseles de los museos en- los cua-
les tanto tempo han descansado, yuel-
vanaa recorrer las GALES de, ese Paris,
que tanto recorrieron hace. tres ST.
CLOS y que diffcilmente reconocerfan
dado 10 mucho que 10 han transfor-
.mado el tempo y e lprpgreso, s. tF
!. Elite tDeume eeiebrado fen Ia cate
ldraI de Parfsg en-, honor de los ejerci-
tos franeeses vencedoresj en-, Lens; las
aesiones de- las, camaras francesa e. in
iglesa, 1 los distuFbi0s ocasionados por
Ia. avaricia de Mazarino la ejeeueion
de Carlos + de Inglaterra, seI Ia plaza
de; whitehall en- Londres la yoladura
del fallcho Relampago en- alta mar /;
I'll combate submarine entire Athos y
Molldaint, son algtnlos de- los episo-
dos mas interesantes de Ia obra, rica
ken sensaciones. intrigas peieas, corfi-
Edas; etc. etc. - 80. &
Pelfculas como veinte. Aiios Des.
I'ppas son las que GUSTAV al pdblico,
|pues no solamsnte 10 distrae, sino que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-18
Veiltt aiI|ly kyputS.

j - III hls s
Continuando la obra empezada con
Los Tres Mosqueteros, la casa fran
cesa Pathe Consortium Cinema, ha lie
vado La pantalla la segunda parte
de la celebre trilogfa de Dumas, que
empieza con Los Tres Mosqueteros,
contin1a con Los yeinte. AMOS Des4
pues, para terminar con Ell yizconde
de Bfagelo 8 sit'a1 a iitt.,ti 3s3isaei
Sin 1oomitiirr' geast6s de idingnna esp5ee::
Gle, la casa editora cohff6 Ia direc.
ci6n al ,mislno director que tail magfs.
tralmente 'dirigfo Los Tres Mosdael
teros, MI. Henry Diamant- Berger, )
este Sc asegur6 ell concurso de la ma.
yor partes de los actores que va les la4
bfan prestado sn aynda en- iicha her.
mosa cinta. $3.50 s'iis& sSs & tsl1s Z: I.
En- veeinte Ah65ss 5s Despues Il 1talento
de Dumas Sc ha esforzado Ell name.
jar de manera magistral el interes
de la 0bra, el cuai va creeiend6 desde
el principle j alcanza SD paroxisine
cor. la ejecuci6n del rey martir Carlos
j, de Ingiaterra; prototipo ide cabaile.
rosfdad y valentfa.
Ell mayor attractive de esta pelfcula
despues de La trarna. hecha como solc
Dumas tenfa el secreto, es ID inter;
pretaci6n, por ser los que encarna1l
los principales personajes los naisnos
que los encarnaron en- Los Tres Mos.
queteros. Il
Una conlparserfa que Sc cifra en- de.
cenas de miles como nunca Sc ha Wis,
to en- pelfcula alguna, afade a la obra
mayor intensidad e intefes.
Los sitios en- que Sc desarroHa la
pelfcula, han sido mipuciosamente .ea
cogidos " podremos deleitarnos con,
templando los magnfficos jardines j
los suntuosos palaeios que han side
seleccionados por Ell director.
Tin barrio. enteros de Paris, ha side
q aa a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-18
/. fllI IIE Ill fSr' tfIfa
GoBrERNo DE ipUERTo RICO
Dsparsamento del Interior.
Nsgociaao de obras Pdbiisas.
I ANljNefo DE sUBAsTA y

=. 4 ny 4srS sc4IpkCsr All AEtil
I. 1ss ~ ot,oao 80. ~ : ;.,.;s: s:sa.i,o,8
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sas qt ias 2s,,o ~ Is, & 8 1s.ars rI++.ts
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5 g ,,s.s ,,r5.
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usuo {, assl..oe : :.s.:so,,a 'ds,ar.s : :,
ss,s ~. ua ssas t1se.a2s sal : !
Vsls.sa 80 ~ - see;na e.. h..ts ,ss :
.',,r ~ a e - 20 : I. 80. 1000 - o,,s
. 4 s. M oel u.a ! = !a.'o' -
ss aD,l''',l aa.s.' .,aosss.;os !. d.rsn
2, 80 s oee;na e. aonde = senc,,entran $ de
.en esta oncina uonoe 8 eiicus.'.l =. 81 3 !,
tpaninesto' nam los aoculietleos que nan =
- -. SM|N
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-18

una graciosa ayentura que nos eau
sara mueha gracia.s
Ell terrible Mordaunt, hijo y yenga-
dor de Ia fatidica Milady De Winter, W!l ter
de triste memoria, nos aterrorizara
con sns tentativas de yenganza, pero
finalmente tendra su castigo, pqes al
igual que su madre, So cuerpo servi-
,ra de pastor a los peces.
Auguramos a esta grandiesa super
production un exito rotundo, exito me
.recido de nuestros cines pasaran por las
pantal1as de nuestros cines pelfculas
tan perfectas como Neinte Amos Des-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-18
DE sANTo DOMINGO.

Ha regresado q Sahto Domingo, en-
donde estuvo en- asuntos de negocios,
nuestrQ distinguido amigo el senor Ra
fael Fabian, Presidente del Casino Es-
pafol, que realiz6 sn viaje via Maya
gtiez. Como siempre, fue objeto de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-18

mdltiples y justas atenciones en- la We.
Gina isla.
FL conociao financiero probablemen
fte reaiizara en- pr6xina fecha 81
acostumbrado yiaje Espana des.
Icansar por algunos meses v pasarlos
entire su adistinguida familia que all
reside.
/ sBienvenido.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-10

everything that the farmer buys as
stated above. The Grimstad bill, by
seeking to absorb the unearned in
comes in the form of taxes for govern
ment purposes is breaking the ground
for a policy that will take the unneces
sary burden off agricultural and in
dustrial production. And it should be
clear to all that when the burden of
government expense is shifted from
the products of industry to privileged
incomes these products will be more
readily obtained and at less expense
to the consumer The common mans
standard of living will be higher. He
will live better and he will become
good customer for the products of agri
culture and industry. Effective de-
mand for farm products and manufac-
tured commodities will be increased
to such extent that the producing pop
ulation will be in position to absorb
everything that is produced and the
danger of glutted markets will thus
be avoided
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-10
CENTER DAY MAY nth
ROADS NOW OPEN SHOULD
BRING LARGE ATTENDANCE
FROM ALL DISTRICTS

Maternity and Infant Health Cen
ter. Day will be held May II, at 300
a. m. to 500 p m. Free examination
to expectant Mothers, and Children
under Z years of age. by DR.. Mildred
Van Cleve of the State Board of
Health
Now that the roads are open to
travel we expect parents to make use
of this splendid opportunity, and
bring their children in for a free ex-
animation. Dr. Van Cleve does not
prescribe, she gives advice on the
care and feeding of children. When
cases are in need of medical attention
it is her work to recommend these
people to their family physician.
These cases are then followed up
by the Maternity and Infant Health
Center Nurse, or by the County Nurse
Let every one try to make this day
a great success. If you have no child
of your own to bring, try and bring
your neighbors.
Remember the day. May II from
900 a. m. to 500 p. m. at the Court
House.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-10

kind are compared with that of peo-
pie throwing money away right and
left.
In spite of the fact that we are
earning a surplus which can be devot
ed to pleasure there is a continual
demand for more with which to trac
Ell faster pace.
An effort has been made in the
last few years to teach our people the
habit Of thrift. 1t has laudable eff
fort, and one which, if it brings re-
suits, will assure to the nation last
ing prosperity.
If people would take these lessons
to heart now, and try to save some
portions of their earnings instead of
expressing discomfort for their lot
and reaching out for more to spend
the economic security of the country
would be assured for the future But
if the present tendency continues, a
breaking point is bound to be reach
ed which will result in disaster to us
all.-Fond du Lac Commonwealth.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-10
eETToeETHER MEETING

A Get-Together meeting for the bene
fit of Villas county farmers and their
families will be held at the court
house in Eagle River on Tuesday, May
22nd from 1000 a. m. to 400 p. m. In
the morning poultry lecture will be
given by experienced poultry growers
that should be of interest to everyone
who is engaged in poultry raising.
In the afternoon Mrs. Nellie Kedzie
Jones, the well known Farm Institute
speaker will give one of her able
talks along farm housewife lines and
everyone familiar with her ability as
lecturer knows that there will be
something good in store for all women
who hear her.
Those attending are expected to
bring their lunch but coffee will be
served free to all
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-10
Motor Vehicles Should
Pay More Of Road Tax
PROPOSED INCREASE IN IMPoSTs
ON MOTOR VEHICLES FOR
ROAD PURPOSES

There is no intention on the part
of the legislature to increase the high
way program, but rather to curb it
somewhat. The outstanding feature
of the new legislation proposed is that
it would cut general property taxes
for roads and provide that the motor
vehicle should pay larger share.
There is a nationwide movement
in this direction 1t arises from sew
eral reasons. One is that the general
property tax has reached the peak
load and that that burden must be
relieved. This feeling is universal.
The other is that the motor vehicle
has not been paying its fair share of
the cost of road maintenance and i'm
provement.
For instance, an investigation in
Wisconsin shows that in 1922 the
total expenditures on rural highways
township, county and tate-amount
ed to $37,000,000 Most of this was
levied by local units and had no re-
lation to state highway work. The
motor vehicle pays in license fees
100000 or a little over one-ninth
of this amount-little over 10 per
cent was paid by the motor vehicle
and little less than so per cent by
general property.
This was regarded an inequitable
distribution of the burden Years ago
in the days of horse drawn vehicles,
the road was a local media of traffic
used by the local people and the local
pople paid for road Improvement by
a tax on general property Today the
road is a state and nationwide media
of traffic We are building our roads
wider. We are removing grade cross
ings. We are widening curves. We
have put on patrol maintenance. The
roads are numbered and marked. ALI
because of the coming of the motor
vehicle and the demands of that
vehicle. 1t is only fair that it should
pay larger share of the cost of the
bill that it has created. Good roads
are an investment to the driver of a
motor vehicle as they save him money
Fl. A. Cannon, Executive Secretary,
Good Roads Association of Wisconsin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-10
Report New Depot to
Be Of Brick and Stucco
PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS PRE-
PARED BY C. NJ. w. RY. FOR
THREE NEW STATIONS

From the Amigo Journal it is
learned that plans and specifications
lave been prepared by the engineering
department of the Chicago d North
western Railway for three new sta
tions to be built on the Ashland diyi-
sion this summer The stations will
be built at Elcho, Eagle River and
New London. Those at Elcho and
Eagle River will replace structures
burned last winter.
Details of the Elcho station plans
have not yet been announced, but it
is known that it will be combination
passenger and freight depot, some
what larger than the one it replaces,
and probably finished in stuco, the
architecture being early English.
Separate passenger and freight
buildings will be put up at Eagle
River at distance of about one
block apart The passenger station
will be of stucco and brick and have
two waiting rooms, ticket office ana
baggage and express room. G. S.
Frost of Chicago, is the architect. The
freight depot will be of frame con-
struction and include an office.
The new passenger station at New
London will be similar to the one
to be built at Eagle River. 1t will
pat up on the site OF the old frame
depot, which will be moved to new
site and used as freight depot.
New steel rails weighing 80 lbs.
to the yard are being attributed along
the right-of-w way between Elmhurst
and Birnamwood. They will replace
old 80 pound re-rolled steel rail. Six
miles of new steel rail is also being
unloaded in the vicinity of Pelican
Lake.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-10
PROSPERITY AND THRIFT

In spite of discomfort with present
economic conditions, which is evident
throughout the country, prosperity
in the United States is reported to
be the most advanced in the world.
Wages and prices are going up, or
ders are coming into the factories,
and unemployment is on the decrease
In comparison with this condition in
the United States, we have the plight
of the working men in England, where
millions are out of work and that in
Russia, where countless numbers are
starving. Similar conditions obtain in
other countries of the old world,
where the paper money being turned
out in large quantities by the govern
ment presses is almost valueless and
where men and women are fortunate
if they can earn enough to keep body
and soul together.
In America there is plenty not only
to provide for the ordinary necessities
and for few comforts in life, but
also for Injuries. In Wisconsin alone
more is spent each year for automo-
biles than is realized from the dairy
industry of the state. The great part
of this expenditure is for pleasure.
All forms of commercialized pleas
ures are well patronized by the Amer
lean public when the expenditures of
our people for entertainment of this
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-10
Urges Continuance of
Junior Red Cross Work
COUNTY NURSE AND RED CROSS
AIDE VISIT SCHOOLS AND
HOMES IN COUNTY

The following is the report of the
County Nurse for the week of April
80 to May 5: Monday morning was
spent giving inspection to the pupils
of the Evergreen school, the results
of this inspection was in last weeks
report. Monday afternoon from 400
to 500 a class in home nursing was
held at the high schooibuilding. We'd
nesday the Twin Lake and Phelps
schools were visited and inspected.
Thursday was spent with Miss Myers
Of Chicago, who was here in behalf
Of the American Red Cross. Miss My
ers visited sever people in the coun
ty in hopes Of arousing the interest
of the community to retain their Red
Cross chapter. Much good can be done
, through a local chapter, especially
can the Junior Red Cross help to pro-
mote the health Of our children in
Villas County.
Friday home calls were made in the
county Ca good share of this time was
spent trying to get out of a couple of
mud holes.) Friday evening the nurse
had the pleasure of attending very
interesting program conducted by the
teacher and parents of the Twin Lake
School, at this meeting she had the
opportunity to meet the parents and
also present to them her work which
she has carried out through the coun-
ty Community meetings of these
kind are of a great value to the teach
er, parents and nurse. It is hoped
that this fall more of these gatherings
can be held in the schools through
out the county.
Saturday morning was spent at
Phelps looking up cases that had been
reported to the nurse.
The following is the inspection re-
port of the Twin Lake School:
Number pupils enrolled, 10; Num-
Der inspected, II; Number with de-
fectiye teeth, 10; Abnormal tonsil con
ditions, 6; pronounced mouth breath
ers, 9; goitre conditions, 8; defective
vision, q; defective hearing, none;
pediculosis (head lice), none; 10 per
cent underweight, 1; This pupil has
promised to drink Il lot of milk this
summer SO that she will be up to the
required weight when school starts
in the fall.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-10
State Potato Growers
and Dealers Organize
AMOS RADCLIFFE ON ADVISORY
BOARD OF SEED POTATO
ASSOCIATION

The year 1922 completed ten years
of potato seed certification in Wiscon
hin. The fundamental idea behind
certification in Wisconsin has been to
give to the trade the best quality of
seed obtainable. Seed certification has
proven its value to the industry In
1912 twenty-five thousand bushels
were certified while in the year of
1922 Wisconsin offered to the trade
over three hundred fifty thousand
bushels.
The enormous increase in the indus
try has led to many perplexing pro-
blems which need solving to the salts
faction of the dealer and grower who
buys Wisconsin seed potatoes. Wis
consin will solve the many problems
by definite organization of growers
dealers and state agencies. Our advis-
DRY board of this organization has
been formed to assist you in getting
what potato seed you want when you
Wd11t IL ct11u 1OOh ctlLC4 JAO
and integrity of those with whom you
deal This advisory board will also see
that nothing but the highest standards
obtainable will be used in all certifi-
cation work.
For your information the advisory
board will have supervision and con-
troll of brands, grades, publication of
seed lists, regulations for loading and
shipping. The Horticultural Depart
ment of the University of Wisconsin
will have full control of seed certifi-
cation.
Wisconsin seeks your cooperation
in making it safe and profitable for
you to buy her certified seed.
Advisory Board:-J. G.. Milward,
Madison, Wisconsin Chief Inspector of
Seed Potato Inspection Service, Sec
rotary and Treasury, Advisory Com.
Franklin Mace, lola, Wisconsin, farm
err President, Wisconsin Potato Grow
ers' Assoc. Chairman, Advisory Com
mittee. Amos Radcliffe, Eagle River,
Wisconsin. Grower and Shipper of Ger
titled Seed. John Putt, Spooner, Wis
consin Grower. M. 3. Sibole, Marinette
Wisconsin, County Agent L. r. Jones
Madison, Wisconsin, Pathologist, Uni
versity of Wisconsin. L. G. Foster,
Madison, Wisconsin, Deputy Commits
sioner, Department of Markets.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-10
DEDICATED NEW HIGH SCHOOL

A number from Eagle River attend
ed the dedication ceremonies of the
new high school at Phelps, Sunday
afternoon. They report a fine program
of speaking, music and refreshments
and that Phelps has school build
ing of which it can well feel proud
both as to size and ability to handle
the educational needs of the commun-
ity for several years, including the
best equipment possible to obtain. The
total cost of the new school is some
thing over $4,000 We have been in
formed but it is an outlay that will
never be regretted by the residents
and patrons of the high school and is
a sure Indication of the progressive
spirit already manifest in many ways
in Phelps and the surrounding farm
ing country.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-10
ADOPT EGG STANDARDS
STANDARD GRADES FOR WISDOM
SIN EGGS ADOPTED BY STATE
DEPARTMENT OF MARKETS

Wisconsin Eggs-Grade Extras and
Wisconsin Eggs Current Receipts
are the two classifications provided.
Every case or dozen carton of extras
and every case of current receipts is
required to be labeled as such.
Marketing and labelling according
to grade, however, are not made COM
pulsory. Dealers may sell or ship I'M
graded and unlabeled eggs; but, if
the eggs are graded and labeled, they
must conform to the requirements of
the statute or criminal penalty en-
sues. In short, branding is optional;
but misbranding is an offense.
Extras are required, unless other
wise specified, to be marketed in
thirty dozen cases or dozen cartons
and are defined to be large, clean,
strictly fresh eggs of uniform size,
weight not less than forty-five pounds
net per thirty dozen case, she'll free
from dirt or stain, strong and sound;
on CduulIuS3 COuCOuCo LII LIZ NASeSA !; 49,
cell not over one-quarter inch in
depth; yolk dimly visible, slowly NOV
able, germinal disc indistinct.
Where Extras are marketed in doz-
en- cartons, the weight of the twelve
eggs shall be not less than twenty
four ounces.
: Current Receipts are required to be
packed in thirty dozen cases and are
defined to be unassorted fresh eggs,
as received from the producer, reason
ably clean and free from rots, within
the meaning of section 1901 (2), Wis
consin Statutes dairy and food law
weight not less than forty-two pounds
per thirty dozen case.
Wisconsin poultry and eggs were
valued in 1921 at $29, 4S0,000 which is
more than the Badger states beef
cattle, thirty per cent greater than
the value of it's potatoes, and four
times as much as its tobacco
Poultry and eggs amounted to eigh-
teen per cent of all animal products
in Wisconsin in 1921
167,S04> cases of Wisconsin eggs
were shipped to Milwaukee in 1921
and 554, 342 cases to Chicago.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-10
SPREAD RESORT GOSPEL

Some of Villas county's well known
resort men are receiving some public
ity this week in the Chicago Tribune
in consequence of their attendenance
and connection with the Villas county
exhibit at the out door life exposition
being held in Chicago this week. The
familiar countenances of G. e. Hazen
of Long Lake Lodge at Phelps and
John Vandervort of Little st. German
were seen in that papers issues of
Monday and Tuesday
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-10
MANY NEW CARS

Among those noticed out with new
cars last week are Drs Lyon & Jami-
son with a Chrevolet roadster, c. H.
Wiegand and Bruno Ewald with new
four door Ford Sedans, Richard White
with Il Star touring car, Walter Gan
der Jr. a Ford Sedan and o. E. Glib
son with late model Hupmobile.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-10
BUILDS DANCE PAVILION

Chas. Drager and son Fritz started
this week to put up dancing pavilion
on their farm just west of town. The
structure will be 4Ox80 and located
on the river bank making it easy of
access by either car or launch They
will utilize much of the material saved
from the salvage of the old opera
house which they purchased and re-
Gently completed taking down.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-10
BOUND OVER TO CIRCUIT COURT

Sheriff Blohm went to Hayward
last week and returned with Joe Mar
tin, an Indian from the Lac Courte
GRIZZLIES reservation who was wanted
at Lac du Flambeau for rape assault
upon a young Indian girl there last
August. In Municipal court Friday, he
was bound over to circuit court by
Judge Higgins.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-10
INsTALLs NEW LINoGRAPH

Fisher brothers, publishers of the
Minocqua Times are adding Limo
graph to their equipment and will en-
large the home print section of the
Times to four pages. The machine
will enable them to serve their patron
age better and also relieve the Times
force of the drudgery of hand type
setting.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-10
CATHOLICS HELD BANQUET

The Eagle River Court of Catholic
Foresters held banquet at the River
side Hotel Tuesday evening, covers
being laid for about seventy-fiye which
included the female relatives of the
Foresters and number of invited
guests.