davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-12

NYIEALTH inherited is never valued like wealth
Wv earned. Victory is great as the battle IS hard
There is short road to real triumph That when u
gained easily is lost easily. Easy comes, easy goes
The plant that grows fast withers rapidly, The
tree that grows slowly endures.
Steadfast application will do more than the quick
hard blow of impatience Dropping water will cut lFs
way through granite.
Mountains were not made in moments; they are
the work of ages.
Great deeds done not by strength but by per-
sistence.
Want thing hard enough work for it long enough
and YOU pretty sure to get IT.
A single purpose is the first essential to success.
Stick it, Tenacity is the primary element of great
1t is wisdom to build castles in the air; but it is
folly to stop there Go your foundation; pile stone
upon stone until you reach your castle Then it IS
yours
"Stay with it, is the slogan that makes the cowboy
master of the bucking broncho
Don't give up the ship was the command to ms
men that brought Perry victory.
Perpetual pushing puts difficulties out of counte-
nance and makes seeming impossibilities give way.
Copyright 1923. b
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-12
iSU1'A te11S5)
p Building
zoNING IN INDIANA CAPITAL
Apartments and Hotels Are No Longer
to Be Permitted In Sections
Allotted to Dwellings.

indianapolis has decided that there
is a place for every type of building,
and has passed zoning and height
regulations to control development,
the investments Of its citizens and the
health and happiness Of it's popula-
ton. A section has been set aside for
apartments and hotels, another for
business buildings, another for fac
tories and some more for homes Of
various characters. No building may
be erected with an unbroken street
elevation of more than 200 feet, which
Is the maximum height in Washington
street, the widest and main business
street of the city. Heights on other
streets will range up to $50 feet, de-
pending on the width of the street.
There will be FIVE such districts in the
city, the purpose of this being to
spread out the population and obyi-
ate the possibilities of traffic problems
and COMPOSITIONS, which seem to be one
Of the great troubles Of the older
cities of the country. Here are the
five districts as designated In the reg
ulations. according to the Agricul-
tural Forum:
(D Dwelling house, (2) apartment
house, 90 business, "a first indus
trial and 90 second industrial.
The area requirements are de-
signed to spread out the population,
prevent congestion and promote de-
fachnd bOucn dnvnIOpunnt
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-12
Statement of the Board of County Canvassers
JUDICIAL AND SCHOOL OFFICERS

STATE OF WISCONSIN, County of Vilas-ss.
We Mary Houg County Clerk and Frank W Carter Coun-
Judge MacQuaker eector of said County,
sung the Board County Canvassers of said County, do here
by certify that the foregoing and within tabular statement
compiled from the original made to the
County Clerk of said County and compared Herewith by
that said appears that at election held in
several Towns Wards Villages and Election Districts of said
County the first Tuesday of April D. 1928 being the third
month"; the number of votes given said County for
the election of Judicial follows
number of for Justice of Supreme Court
was Six Eghtywo $685. of which number Chas H.
Crownhart Six Hundred EghtyTwo 682) votes.
The whole number of votes given for Municipal Judge
received Seven Hundred Fifty-Five (755) votes.
Scattering One CD vote.
The given for County Superintendent
Hundred FF (755) of which number A j. Aus
tin received Seven Hundred Twenty-Five (725 votes.
Scattering Thirty (3O)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-12
I2[chard [EgdIone,S eyS
PERSEVERANCE
COUNTS MOST

The weak wait for the opportunity to strike While
the iron hot The strong make opportunity by strlh
ing the iron until it is hot
Perseverance rather than brilliancy is the best IN
a long
The tortoise knows he has to do his utmost all the
time to even hope to cope with the hare. The mare
knowing his better speed, often relies upon sprlnts
and delays too long
Oyer-confdence foreshadoWs neglect. Don't go TO
sleep at the switch 1t isn't worth the risk
The pick and spade persistently applied at liked
place may penetrate mountain.
The oceans have been welded through the Suez and
Panama Canals by just plain digging
He who attans emineD spends his energies IN one
pursuit -,
There is no creature humble but who, armed with
determination, may not gain his point
By gnawing through dyke rat may drown
a nation.
No soldier was ever decorated with shoulder straps
for marking time
Brand the word forward your brain. Always
obey it, Go ahead and keep going
Don't worry about what the other fellow can do
He may better than you but you stick to your job
You may be the tortoise that wins the For-He
that shall endure unto the end the same shall be
saved
Richard Lloyd Jones
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-12
sIII@1=Z@l
FOR Z3

ONCE we knew a man in far
~ away India who for more than
thirty years had not spoken to hui
man soul. His last words were that
it was better to think and do things
than to waste time talking; more
over he believed nobody ever had
said anything of lasting value. 1t
would be a strange world if all OF
us just shut up and talked through
our actions. Gee, how lonely it
would be- Lots Of things might be
accomplished that are now left I'M
done, but we'd miss that human
contact that seems to make the
whole world kin. And it isn't true
that nothing has been said of last.
ing value There are three everlast-
ing words that stand as the founda-
ton of human happiness and devel-
opment: Love one another. We
don't need to talk great deal If
we say something. ~
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-12
Rohbv,s Patience Gone.

Bobby had been the first child and
the pet of the household for three
years, when one morning there came
a girl baby, in whom now all the low
ing attention and interest seemed cen
tered. Bobby stood it for three days,
then, going to his mother said: IF
that baby is going to stay at our house
wish it would bring its own muyyer."
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-12
John Rrinht,s EIoauence.

From the famous orator, John
Bright, we gain the well-known
phrase: ITO join the great majority"
without which no obituary notice
would be considered complete. And
it was John Bright who made use of
one of the most beautiful SMILES in
the English language: 1.-THE Angel
Of Death is abroad in the land; al
most you may hear the beating of his
wings"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-12
How Time Flies.

He Every romantic)-"Dearest. hear
mel Since the dawn Of creation,
since the birth of the world since the
beginning of time have known and
loved you. Darling, will you be mine p
She-"Oh. Jack, this is so sudden"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-12
Plain Houses. Like Dresses, Best

The greatest compliment that can be
paid house, think, is to say that it
is plain. The finest and most expensive
frocks that women wear are plain.
The architecture OF home Is as much
a means of expressing personality as
the selection of frocks.-Edward Bueh-
Ter Delk in lecture at the New York
Art Institute.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-12
necnrativn Vinea

In some sun rooms where the idea
is In keeping with the character Of the
room. vines like English ivy and ever
green bittersweet can be trained d.
rectly against walls of stone, brick or
rough plaster.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-12

TABULAR STATEMENT of the votes for the election of
Judicial and School Officers at Election held in the several
Towns Wards Villages Election Districts the County
Villas first Tuesday April A. D. 1928 being the third
day Of said month.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-12
Teaching Akron Women

AT the request of housewives Of
Akron, O., the municipal university
has established day course in home
making for women who cannot attend
the extension class at night.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-12
Protects Pockets.

To thwart pickpockets an inventor
has patented a pocket which is
fastened by string run through eye
lets, its ends fastened with hooks.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-12
The Wherefore.

"You speak frequently of this COM
poser"
eyes"
do you, then, admire his music so
much?"
81 don't know anything about his
music, but can pronounce his name"
LOUISVILLE Courier-J ournal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-12

We do further hereby and certify the follow
persons having received the greatest number of votes
respective office for which each candidate here
by declared elected to said offices, to-wit:
For Municipal judge Alex Higgins
For County Superintendent. A. j. Austin.
For Justice of Supreme Court, Chas. H. Crownhart.
WITNESS OUR HANDS at the office Of the County Board Of
Supervisors Eagle River in said county this 10th day of April
the wear of thousand hundred twenty
three.
% MARY HOUG, County Clerk.
(2) FRANK w. CARTER County Judge
81 THOMAS MACQUAKER Elector
Board of County Canvassers
STATE OF WISCONSIN, County of Vlas-ss
Mary Houg County Clerk of said county, do hereby certify
the foregoing compared by original
titled statement of County Canvasser file
office and true thereof and the whole
of such original
affixed the County Board Supervisors Of said
County at Eagle River this 10th day of April D.
(SEAL) MARY HOUG, County Clerk
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-12
CO. OPERATIVE FARM
MARKETING NOTES
American Bankers Association
Bodies Are Lending Their
Active Support to Movement.

On the theory that efficient market
ing methods, rather than easy credit
facilities, are the big need of the farm
ers. the State Bank Division and the
Agricultural Commission of the Ameri'
can Bankers Association have jointly
launched an active campaign to pro-
mote he development of the co-opera-
tive farm marketing movement
The Lamar register., 1923-02-28
Address

Roy F. Cooper left yesterday for
Wichita on business matters.
j. II. Snyder, Santa Fe agent, was
in La Junta on business Tuesday.
Cashier Z. C. Gee of the Granada
bank was in Lamar on business Tues
day.
Attorneys Alfred Todd and J. X.
Doughty attended court in Eads on
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Lamb were
visiting friends in Lamar the first of
the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Householder of
Springfield visited relatives in Lamar
over Sunday.
Hon. N. N. Mclean came down from
Denver last week and has been visit
ing Lamar relatives.
]. Fl. SHILLING of Springfield, form
erly of Lamar, was visitor at the
stock show last week.
Grant Henkins of Pueblo arrived in
Lamar today for short visit with his
sons and daughters here.
w. II. McKeown of the Holly store
of the W. F. McCue Mere Co., was a
visitor here on Tuesday.
Manager F. NJ. Wilson of the d. A.
NJ. & p. Co. was in Kansas City on
business the first of the week.
The Lamar register., 1923-02-28

Mrs. Walter Wellman of Garden
City is in Lamar this week visiting
with her sister, Mrs. Roy Cooper.
Geo. b. Wick of the Bent County
Democrat was a Lamar visitor last
Thursday attending the stock show.
Editor r. X. Trivett and Operator
Alexander of the Baca County Repub-
ican were Lamar visitors on Monday
c. Il. Allen and son, Charles, of
Denver, were guests the first of the
week of Mr.. and Mrs. George Corzine.
Mrs. Roy Littler of Trinidad has
been here several days this week Wis
ting her daughter, Mrs. Geo. Corzine.
P. G. Scott, the pioneer banker of
the valley, came down from Las Ami
mas last week to attend the stock
show.
Mrs. w. C. Farlow of Winterset,
Iowa, has been in Lamar the past
week, the guest of her cousin, Mrs.
w. G. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. f. Connolly of
Hartman moved this week to Lamar
and are living in the G. S. Davis house
on South Main street
j. NJ. Graft of Graft, Baca County,
was one of the exhibitors and visitors
at the stock show. His pens of Du-
rocs attracted wide attention.
W. F.. McCue, manager of the Nc
Cue Nero. Co., came out from head
quarters at Kansas City last week and
is visiting the various yards and stores
of the company in the valley.
Senator w. A. Drake of Fort Col
Inns was visitor here the first of the
week looking after his business inter
ests here. He is one of the largest
feeders in the valley this year.
Judge John f. Mail, the well known
Denver attorney who has been settling
land titles in this section of the state
for years, was a visitor at the session
of district court on last Monday.
The Lamar register., 1923-02-28

T Mrs. Merle Ward of Belpre, Kansas
who lived in Lamar for a number of
years during which time her husband
was manager of the Lamar mill, is
here this week visiting with Mrs. w.
W. Cooper.
Jerry A. Downing was among the
stockgrowers who visited the big show
last week, coming up from Bristol ac-
companied by his wife. He says he
expects to be able to match pigs with
any of them next year.
The little two days old daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Corzine died at
the Lamar hospital on Sunday even
ing about eight o'clock. A short funer-
al service was held at the Adams
Kirkpatrick mortuary on Monday af-
ternoon in the presence of a few
friends and the little one laid to rest
in Riverside cemetery. The heart
broken parents have the deepest sym
pathy of many friends in their great
loss.
Mrs. w. w. Cooper entertained
about forty of her lady friends at her
handsome home on South Main street
on Tuesday afternoon. There were ten
tables contesting for the honors at
Military Five Hundred and it was both
an interesting and delightful after
noon for all who were present. Mrs.
Merle Ward, formerly of Lamar, who
is visiting Mrs. Cooper, was the guest
of honor, and was warmly welcomed
by her many friends.
The Lamar register., 1923-02-28
CONSOLIDATION BILL
Republican Legislator Will Give State
New System of Consolidated
Business Departments.

Denver, Feb. 26.-The Lambert con-
solidation bill, which is considered the
most important piece of Legislation
submitted to the Twenty-fourth Cen
eral Assembly, will be brought up in
both houses of the legislature this
week. Early enactment by the Re-
publican majority is expected.
Passage of the bill will mark the
death-knell of bureaucracy in Colora-
do; the return of the administration
of the state government into the hands
of constitutional officers elected by
the people; and, by resulting econo-
mics, the saving of many thousands of
dollars each year to the taxpayers of
the state.
Under the present system, much of
the important business of the state is
carried on by commissions, members
of which serve for long terms and are
not directly responsible to the people.
A large part of the work of these com
missions is duplicated; the system has
proved wasteful. The Republican par
ty has pledged itself to eliminate use
less bureaus. 1t had been hoped that
this could be done thru a constitution
al convention, but when the convention
plan was voted down by the people
Republican leaders at once drafted u
bill by which the legislature could
make possible the consolidation of the
state government.
The present bill is the work of Re
preventative William L. Lambert, Jr.,
of Sedalia and of Allyn Cole of La
mar, former Speaker of the house.
For weeks the judiciary committee of
the house has been going over its
provisions, and considering amend
ments. When it is reported out this
week it is believed that all possible
objections will have been met.
Full of faith in the Lambert bill,
which places the government in the
hands of constitutional officers, the
Republican majority in the senate and
house is equally distrustful of the So
called Sweet code bill and is ready to
defeat it if that measure should come
up on the floor.
The Sweet bill has been submitted
in an effort to foist on the people of
Colorado the one-man system of gov
ernment which has proved so costly
to Nebraska and Illinois. Under its
provisions, the government of the
state is placed in the hands of cab
met appointed by and answerable only
to the governor; functions which un-
der the constitution must be carried
out by the auditor, the treasurer, the
secretary of state and other elective
officers are transferred to bureaucrats,
and the men chosen by the people are
left with nothing to do except to
draw salaries; duplication and added
expense are certain.
Two other states have tried the sys-
TEN called for in the Sweet bill. This
has been the result:
In Illinois, since an administrative
code went into effect in 1917, the cost
to the state for salaries of elected
officers and wages of employees has in
creased 225 per cent
In Nebraska, where the code went
The Lamar register., 1923-02-28

into effect in 1919, the cost of the
state government increased 300 per
cent in three years.
While in Colorado, administrative
costs have increased only 3.6 per cent
since 1915.
Charles w. Bryan, Democrat, was
elected governor of Nebraska after a
campaign in which he made his pledge
to work for the repeal of the admin
istrative code the principal issue. In
Il budget message delivered to the Ne
braska Legislature January 18, 1923,
Governor Bryan had the following to
say in regard to the administrative
code:
when the code system was estab-
lished ...... in Nebraska, after pro-
viding that six code secretaries with
annual salaries of $4,000 each and six
divisions of the states administrative
affairs be set up, it then became neces-
sary to try to find sufficient num-
ber of departments and activities to
place in the hands of the various code
secretaries to justify the existence of
the secretaries and the salaries paid.
In endeavoring to fit business system
devised to conduct the business of a
very large state into business sys-
TEN for comparatively small state,
the Implications of the states activi-
ties have multiplied, the states en-
ployes have greatly increased in num-
Der, educational departments have
been established in administrative de-
partments, and Implications of effort
and expense have been manifest every
where.
IAN effort was made to create num-
erous new executive officers or mid
dlemen in the form of code secretaries
and to set them up between the peo-
pies representatives, constitution
al officers-and the states admins
trative, executive and educational de-
partments."
The Sweet bill would give Colorado
the system which is proving an extra
burden on the taxpayers of Illinois
and Nebraska; its passage would mean
duplication of work and added expense.
The Lambert bill provides constitution
al government by constitutional Of
ficers; reduces, instead of increasing,
the number of boards; and will simp-
lify and reduce the cost of administer
ing the states business.
The Republican party is pledged,
now and always, to economy and to
constitutional government-so quick
and favorable action on the Lambert
bill by the Republican majority in
both houses may be expected.
The Lamar register., 1923-02-28
ID. A. r. Stste Conference.

The goth Colorado State Conference
of Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton will be held at Boulder next
Wednesday and Thursday, March 7th
and Sth, in the Senate Room of Marky
Auditorium at the University of Colo
RADIO. The conference opens at $3.50
o'clock Wednesday morning and at 10
o'clock Governor William +. Sweet
will address the assemblage. 1t will
be necessary for the delegates coming
from the south to reach Boulder the
night proceeding the conference as the
earliest Colorado & Southern train
from the south arrives at 9:20 a. m.
The Boulderado and Monticello hotels
of Boulder have made special rates
for the visiting delegates.
At $3.50 o'clock Wednesday evening
reception for all Daughters of the
American Revolution will be held at
the home of Professor and Mrs. Her
bert S. Hadley. On Thursday, March
s, in addition to the regular program
of business and election, all Daughters
of the American Revolution are invit-
ed to a luncheon at the hotel Boulder
ado.
Other plans of entertainment in
clude a drive around scenic points of
interest. Election of new state re-
gent will be one of the interesting
features of the program this year, the
event falling biennially since the con-
ference voted SO at Colorado Springs
The Lamar register., 1923-02-28

two years ago. There are several ex-
cellent candidates to choose from,
which of course makes the interest
greater.
The Lamar register., 1923-02-28
MONEY TO LOAN
MONEY TO LOAN

CREAM-Bought at Union Ice and
Storage near ice plant. Your can
steamed out clean and your check back
promptly.
The Lamar register., 1923-02-28
MONEY TO LOAN
MONEY TO LOAN

We are now able to take care Of
your farm loans. Drop in and see us.
Taylor & Frick, Eli W. Gregg, Mgr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-16
HOW NEW
SUBSCRIBERS MAY
SECURE POLICIES

If you taking the Kennebec Journal you may
policy by subscribing to the Kennebec Journal and
sending payment for years subscription in advance at
regular subscription rate plus $O0 Csc for policy Plus
Csc service charge)
If you living in city town where there is Kennebec
Journal delivery service you may send payment Of
$1OO Csc for policy plus 25c service charge) with written
order for full years subscription with the understanding
that you to pay the carrier boy 1Sc each week.
If you interested in insurance policy recommend
that you fill the inquiry blank at the right mail it
us. This will not obigate you in any way. We will then
send you application card with full information which
you will have pay policy Then y4u decide
you wish policy, all you will have to do is fill in and sign
the application blank send the necessary
cordng to Instructions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-16
HOW PRESENT
SUBSCRIBERS MAY
SECURE POLICIES

If you are already taking the Kennebec Journal may
cure travel accident policy by renewing subscription
for one full year regular subscription rate plus
ment of Csc policy plus Csc service charged your
subscription already paid nadvance three MONTHS you
need not pay for full years renewal but only enough to-
extend your subscription for full year. For instance Mr.
is now taking the Kennebec Journal and wishes policy
His subscription already paid three months in advance He
sends u. payment for nine months more plus s1oo and
ceives policy.
If you are interested policy recommend
that you fill in the inquiry blank at the right and mail to u.s.
This will obligae you in way We will then send
you an application card full information telling the
date your subscription paid to- and the total
amount you will pay to get policy If you then wish
policy all will have to do is send the application card to
with the necessary payment according to instructions
given.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-04-16

FILL IN THE INQUIRY BLANK BELOW AND MAIL IT TO us
AT ONCE. THIS WILL NOT DELICATE YOU IN ANY WAYNE
WILL THEN SEND YOU AN APPLICATION CARD AND FULL
INFORMATION AS TO SUBSCRIPTION RATES AND THE
EXACT AMOUNT YOU WILL HAVE TO PAY TO GET POLICY
The Chilkoot post., 1923-09-28
q 0, |Js~>vs
! I 2 z II r l, i. c c T ? o z r

-- g1BE1szE2 VT 5l::: fll m i! 5  coRPS d Hn,e14 Gr ~r  oryo 21& small Companies "G "5', 4 a 
 
  Area not be made until el reports receive1
  the O.
  tentn of military RETIRED E. in
 
 
  to be we'll on
   
  The the Rost 1:oo  Company   completion O. his  evenin 29t
The Chilkoot post., 1923-09-28

RETIRED TECHNICAL SERGEANT .ACCJ0I.
 M r. E1ward E. z@1cner, of Quart ermaster Corps, accidentally while hunting grouse on the trail ~22 ca1ibre bullet caused nine per to the post ho spi Ca1, Vilere the DC ated. assisted by Captain Joseph pap e." goes to press, l1r. zir~ner cry, although it was at first be1i death vas cer thin
The Chilkoot post., 1923-09-28

"ov evening, September 295h, at t.8. Hall in
 Ill orovl le tho S. nc1loaolo4l. 2eere esme1ts ill 1e feature of the evening. Gentlemen will
 Les will De vel : uoed without charge.