davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-18
TEN YEARS AGO

FIR. Sale of Amigo was in town
Dr. M. H. Rice returned from a
visit in Chicago.
VIM. Persohn and family moved in.
to town from their farm to take
charge of their store.
Mrs. Alfred Morgan left for a visit
in Chicago.
Walter Camden Sr. went to Hiles
to cook for the John Hanson logging
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-18
Aster Hardy Perennial.

The aster is one of the hardest
perennials. and is spread throughout
the world. Most of the numerous va
rieties belong to North America and
are found in abundance in the fields.
They bloom mostly from the middle
of July until the first frost and are
prominent feature of most Hover
ST. es. Asters may be soWn as early
as the eddie of March.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-18
TWENTY- FIVE YEARS AGO

Harry Frank bought the Miller
farm on Duck lake.
Mart Hirzel went into the draying
business.
Mrs. Chas. Erwin and children were
visiting relatives at Wausau.
Mrs. Wren Carpenter returned
from visit at Amigo.
F.. J. Thrun went to Minocqua.
t. B. butcher and Frank Goodwill
were logging for R. Stewart near
Rummeles.
Mrs. w. D. Neville was called tc
Melvin, Mich, by an accident to hel
father
An infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. F
Sanborn died after a Short illness.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-18
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
TOWN OF LINCOLN

Notice is hereby given that the tax
roll for the year 1922 is now in my
hands for collection and I will be at
the office of said town in the Village
of Eagle River, beginning Saturday
January 18th, every Saturday there.
after until further notice, for the col.
lection of such taxes.
HENRY SCHMIDT JR.
Treasurer Town of Lincoln
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-18
THURSDAY, JANUARY 18th, 1923.

camp.
N. A. Colman left for trip to Chi
cago.
Ben F. Jones of Clintonville was
visiting Eagle River friends.
N. M. Emmbns was appointed
chairman to succeed j. T. Nemacheck
who had taken possession of the sher
ifs office for two years.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-18
Dad's Share.

Textile ENchange-If there is $40
to spend for clothes, So is spent on
daughter, SIS on son, 81 on mother,
and pa gets his hat brushed.-Boston
Transcript.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-18
The Better Position.

He that is taught to live upon little
owes more to his fathers wisdom than
he that has great deal left him does
to his fathers William Penn
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-18
From Review Files
THIRTY YEARS AGO

Miss Myra Hawkins returned from
a visit at Three Lakes.
F. c. rambling started logging on
his homestead.
Herman Finger was in Milwaukee.
Miss Carver, bookkeeper for Hun
ter & O'Connor returned from visit
at Merrill.
Alex Higgins went to Milwaukee
and Lacrosse for the Gerry Lbr. Co.
The thermometer dropped down to
AZ below zero.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Colman went
to Madison.
John Smith of Eau Claire was the
guest of his brother.
S. W. Smith was putting some
teams at work in the woods.
Miss Wayne Slattery was substitu-
ting for her cousin Maggie in the
Grammer department at school.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-18
Legal Notices

First Pub. JAN 19-last Feb. 23.-6 w
State of Wisconsin, In Circuit Court,
Villas County.
Steve DeJanovich, Plaintiff,
VS..
Mike Sui and Louis Sremec, Defen-
dants:
The State of Wisconsin to the said
Defendants
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after service of
this summons, exclusive of the day
of service, and defend the above en-
titled action in the Court aforesaid;
and in case of your failure SO to do,
judgment will be rendered against you
according to the demand of the COM
plant.
FRANK w. CARTER,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
P. O. Address, Eagle River, Wis.
Take Notice. That the original sum-
mons and complaint in the above en-
titled action is on file in the Office of
.he Clerk of Court of Villas County,
Wisconsin
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-18
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS, VILLAGE
ar ENNfr pIuEn

INO TIE Y = EN1NI h-ENO1
OF EAGLE RIVER
Notice is hereby given that the tax
roll for the year 1922 is now in my
hands for collection and payment may
be made at any time at my office in
the First National Bank up to and in
Guiding March 1.
THOS. MACQUAKER
Treasurer Village of Eagle River
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-01-18

NOV is the time for ali our phi.
4 " losophers to get busy an
philos. Who's smilin' because the
income tax blanks are out agar?
Everybody's gettin' the best of it.
Here we are sittin' around the table
in a friendly game an we've got
to have a kitty. Every cent spent
for ourselves share an share alike.
The fellow that can't chip in much
isn't asked to, an the chap that's
had luck in the game drops in quite
a pile. Seems as if it was bit
mean for the little fellow or the big
fellow to dodge the ante. Suppose
we fixed it so that everyone had to
chip in the same amount before he
could sit in. That would be fair
enough, wouldn't it? Boy, the
little fellow that's let off lightly
ought to smile and the tight wad
that's hit hard should smi1e's too.
He's hit the ball an won the cigars
ahead of the game. Pay up an
cheer up, an if YOU want to win the
next pot study the came an play it
square.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-23
BRITISH To- TRY
FOR NEW
FARLEY
Base Hopes Of Preparations
Settlement on Proposed
Conference.


LONDON, Aug. 23.-Biritish hopes
for a reparations settlement were
based today upon the possibility Of
an allied conference.
While the French note showed
that Paris is unwilling to yield upon
the original indemnity demands.
Premier Poincare's willingness to
participate In an allied conference
and his evident desipe to avoid a
breakup of the Anglo French en-
tente furnished ground for optim-
ism.
Premier Stanley Baldwin is ex-
pected to confer with Lord Derby,
secretary of state for war, and Lord
Robert Cecil, at AK lie Bains on
Saturday.
Foreign office officials admitted
they found few concessions in the
French note. They said the only
outlook for a settlement rested in
the suggestion Of the French pre-.
mier that an allied conference be
held.
British officials resent the decla-
ration Of the French that England
Is making no sacrifices.
A reply to the British note Is
expected from Belgium this evening
and officials were sure it would be
milder in tone than the French
communication.
1t Is feared in official circles that
the French note has not advanced
the PREPARATIONS situation. There is
a disposition to believe the French
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-23
GIRL ALMOST BURIED
ALIVE IN MINE CAvE-IN

SHENANDOAH, Aug. 2S.-Swal-
lowed UP in a rush of earth that
settled into a mine breach over
which she was walking, Mary Gus
sic. twelve years old, owes her life
to the heroism Of the men Of the
mines.
The girls companions ran for aid.
When rescuers arrived she was
rapidly sinking deeper into the
breach, in danger Of being buried
alive. as rushing culm was fast en-
circling her body. A rope was
thrown down and, following instruc-
tons, the girl tied It around her
body. Then miners were let down
and physicians gave stimulants while
the rescuers dug frantically to re.
lease her. After working several
hours and "cribbing" the earth slope
to prevent it engulfing them, the
miners freed the girl. She is suffer
ing severely from ohock, but has no
physical injuries.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-23
OPPORTUNITY IS
IN BIG CITIES,
SAYS DAVIS
Former Ambassador Advises
Young Men to Read "Poor
Richards AImanack::"
By JOHN w. DAVIS.
Former u. 8. Ambassador to
Great Britain.

BY JOHN w. DAVIS.
Former u. s. Ambassador to
Great Britain.
Copyright 1929. by Cosmopolitan
News Service.)
NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-Every
young man who has saved his
first 81 900 should read and heed
the advice given by Benjamin
Franklin in his Poor Richards
Almanack." 1t is full of good
axioms.
Among these are:
Experience keeps a dear school,
but fools will learn in no other,
and scarce in that, for 1t Is true
we may give advice but we can
not give conduct"
Also:
WISE"
f he win act on these and SINH
lar suggestions In this excellent
work a young man viii not only
save his $1,000 but other sums
and much trouble as did.
In q city such as New York
there are plenty Of chances for
the safe investment Of $1,000.
Small amounts like that are being
4uVSSISO every uAyO UuL IL - AAOS
reasonable to expect that any one
with such limited capital can hope
to compete with men who have
millions Of dollars at their COM
mand. Still, there are opportuni'
ties in the $1,000 class.
It is not true that there are not
plenty of chances for men with
81 900 to succeed in large cities,
or that they can do better In the
small town. Tens Of thousands Of
young men have gone to the big
cities from small towns or VII
lagos, and achieved success. Many,
when they arrived in the metro
polls, had less than $1,000.
But there are far more men who
have sought success in the large
city, bringing with them their
small capital, who would have
done better to remain In their
small towns. Lacking judgment,
their money was foolishly invested,
when 1t was foregone conclusion
that they would not succeed.
There are more fools than wise
men in the world. Let those In
the former class who Gave 81 900
place it in the kee1Eag Of the lat
ter for investment. They should
have no trouble in investing their
money so it will increase il they
will be guided by the advice Of
capable, disinterested men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-23
OKLAHOMA GOVERNOR
WANTS OIL CONSERVED

OKLAHOMA CITY, Aug. 23.-
Wastage Of Olxlahoma's oil wealth
by having It thrown at a loss on a
market temporarily flooded from
other sources will not be permitted
by the State Government, Governor
Walton announces.
1.-THE influence and authority OF
the State will be exercised to force
conservation Of it's petroleum sup
plies" the Governor said, land
neither individual producers nor pur-
chasing companies will be permitted
to encourage, engage in or abet
wasteful and uneconomic methods OF
production Of oil, or the marketing
Of its products"
Governor Walton said that there
were $4,000 oil wells in Oklahoma,
averaging less than ten barrels each
day, while in the new fields Of Cali.
fornia one pool alone, by natural
flow, yielded temporarily 1900 bar
rels daily.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-23
MEADE ACCIDENT
PROBE STARTS
TODAY
Death of Reserve Officer in
Barn Collapse to Be
Investigated.

Three ranking officers today be.
ganyan investigation, ordered by Col.
William d. Will, commandantN at
Camp Meade, into the cause for yes
terday's collapse of a barn near the
drill grounds of the reservation
which resulted in the death of one
reserve officer and the injury OF
twenty-one other officers and men.
five Of them Washingtonians.
The group had taken their posts in
the hayloft of the ancient ard
rickety structure, having been as
signed to observe troop maneuvers,
when 1t fell without warning, crush
ing the soldiers In the piled-up debris.
Lieut.. Walter r. Hirshemiller, In
private life the manager OF Pitts
burgh, Pa. construction company, 10
thought to have been instantly killed.
The injuries Of the others were pain
full, but with few exceptions not Of
q serious nature.
The local men hurt were First
Lieut.. Henry NJ. Jet, q detective
sergeant at the central bureau; Capt.
Van Writ Roberts, 1908 Irving street
northwest; Capt. Joseph A. Giovan-
noni. 1880 Randolph street north
west; Capt. Victor Fl. Dent, 131 Web.
ster street northwest, and Second
Lieut.. RaymQn w. Short, 1920 Co.
lumbia road.
Others who still are confined to
the post hospital or received treat
ment for injuries are:
Capt. Charles E. Speer, infantry.
regular army, lacerated scalp; Capt.
Charles w, Krause, infantry, off.
GERS reserve corps, lacerated scalp:
First Lieut.. James r. Gibson, in.
fantry, officers reserve corps, scalp
wounds; Second Lieut.. Eugene
Blakely, infantry, officers reserve
corps, lacerated left hand; Capt. w.
J. Tennecelli. quartermasters re-
serve corps, slight sprains: Second
Lieut.. Patrick J.. Boyle, Second
Lieut.. Phillip s. Allen, Capt. John
Hopkins. Capt. E. B. Logan, Capt.
Francis Brischles, Second Lieut..
Robert b. Young. Private John e.
Bodle, First Lieut.. Ray e. Cook,
Second Lieut.. Harold l. Hopler, and
SECOND Lieut.. Ray r. Ralston.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-23
GIRL FINDS FARM LIFE
BORING; SETS BARN ATTIRE

EASTON. Pa, Aug. 2S.-Florence
Simmer. fifteen years old, tired Of
working on farm and longing for
more excitement IN life, started the
fire that destroyed the barn on the
farm of Harry s. Snyder, Bethle-
hem Steel official, believing that ner
act would cause her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. william G. Christ.
man, tenants on the farm, with
whom she lived, to go to q city
or town, where the bright lights
shine at night.
She confessed this morning and
was held by Judge William McKeen
for Juvenile Court on September
q. The girl said that her only
reason for starting the fire, which
resulted in q loss Of more than
$4,000, was her hatred Of farm
work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-23
TRUCK DERAILS TRAIN
IN CROSSING COLLISION

HAMMONTON. N. j., Aug. "a
Striking an accommodation train on
the Reading railway at Mt. Eppraine
crossing, a motor truck hurled the
engine off the track.
The driver of the truck. William
Banks, twenty-five years old, Of
1871 South Second street, Camden,
was badly injured.
The crash occurred 100 yards from
a station platform, on which were
many waiting passengers. The i'm.
pact caused the truck to become
wedged on the engine and passen-
gers on the platform narrowly cs-
capped being hit by the projecting
vehicle as the derailed engine
lurched past the station.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-23
PoSTMASTERS TOLD TO
I SUPPLY INFORMATION

Failure Of O number OF post
masters throughout the country 10
comply with requests from area
co-ordinators for information to be
used in preparation Of the budget,
yesterday drew the fire of First AS
sistant Postmaster General John H.
Bartlett.
Governor Bartlett has sent to
all postmasters an order outlining
their duties In this respect, enjoin-
ing strict compliance with the
proper requests from the co-ordina-
tors or their representatives.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-23

butter was shipped to Chicago In
June, according to the records Of
the Iowa Creamery Secretaries and
Managers Association.
In 1922 the States creamerteS
brought SIS. 462,S O5 into the State
from the sale of butter in markets
outside OF Iowa. New York City
received 43,4S9 900 pounds Of Iowa
butter last year and Chicago 40,735,-
900 pounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-23

ordinance. which passed ito first
reading by the City Commissions.
The amendments, containing
twenty-eight separate provisions are
designed to prohibit offensive at
titudes and Objectionable steps re-
ported upon by police women after
three years Of dance haIl super
vision.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-23
Storm Wrecks Rare Tree.

GUYSVILLE, Ohio, Aug. "a
Recent storms have partly wrecked
the very large pecan tree planted
on the Martin Mansfield farm, near
here, about seventy five years ago
It is the only tree of the kind in
this section Of Ohio.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-23
IOWA FURNISHES SIXTH
OF CHIcAGoANS' BUTTER

WATERLOO, Ia, Aug. 23.-Iowa
supplied the Chicago market with
1872 per cent Of all the butter re-
ceived in the Windy City last month.
A total Of 3,S00,212 pounds Of lows
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-23
KALAMAZOO PLANS BAN
ON "EYE-TO-EYE" DANCE

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Aug. 2S.-
Dancing partners would be pro-
hibited from looking into each
others eyes under the provisions
of amendments to the local dancing
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-23
Strike or Arbitration?
Force or Reason?

The following resolution was offered
by the operators representatives: "That
the contract and day wage scales Of the
agreement now in force shall be renewed
for a period ending March 81, 1926"
On this resolution the operators voted
faye" the miners voted mo"
The following resolution was offered
by the operators representatives, to
wit:
whereas, The mine workers have de-
clared that further negotiations are
futile, be is resolved:
Il. That all of the eleven demands
shall be submitted to arbitration. If
arbitrators can not be mutually agreed
upon, then the President of the United.
States shall be requested to appoint
arbitrators. It is understood that no
downward revision of the wage scale
shall be made. -
"2. That there shall be no cessation
of production pending the consideration
of the demands by the arbitrators, and
that the findings shall be retroactive to
September LIST"
On this resolution the operators voted
"aye," and the miners voted mo-"
A motion was made by the miners that
the committee adjourn. On this motion
the miners voted "aye," the operators
voted mo"
The following resolution was offered
by the operators representatives:
"Resolved, That the secretary be in
structed to advise the United States
Coal Commission Of the present status
of the negotiations, and that the joint
subcommittee hold itself in readiness
for consideration of such suggestions
as they may make"
On this resolution the operators voted
"aye," the miners voted mo-"
Representatives of the operators Of
fered the following resolutions:
"Resolved, That the secretary be
directed to notify the United States Coal
Commission of the present status as to
the negotiations; that the committee
adjourn to meet at the call of the secre-
tary."
The foregoing resolution was unani-
mously adopted.
Very truly yours,
JAMES A. GORMAN,
Secretary,
Joint Conference of Anthracite Mine
Workers and Operators.
Anthracite Operators
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-23

On July 18th the mine workers pre-
sented their first ultimatun1- closed shop
and check-off. The operators offered
basis Of settlement or arbitration. The
mine workers refused both, and broke
off negotiations.
On August 18th the United States
Coal Commission interviewed and the
parties agreed to resume negotiations.
On August 21st the mine workers
presented their second ultimatum-a 20
per cent increase for the contract men
and 40 per cent increase to day men,
adding $9O,OOO,0OO annually to wages.
This ultimatum for increases on top of
war-peak wages is not justified by the
coal commissions report, and would add
two dollars per ton to the price Of do
nestle coal. The operators again Of
fered arbitration.
The mine workers not only refused
arbitration but refused to hold the con-
ference in session pending further adj
vice from the coal commission.
Inc miners Q0Cl6TGS.-
1--WE refuse to await word from the
coal commission because we are not
making any requests to the commits
sion and are not pleading with the
coal commission or any other gov
ernmental agency to assist us in de-
feating the operators in this contest"
In 1922 the miners union declared
1--WE refused arbitration from the
President of the United States not
withstanding that all the pressure of
the government was back of the pro-
posal."
The official record from Atlantic City
is as follows:-
Atlantic City, N. j.,
August 81, 1923.
Mr.. John Hays Hammond,
Chairman United States Coal
Commission,
Washington, D. C.
My dear Sir:
Az Cne SESSION OIL Cue JO1uC COu1eFeHce
held today the following resolution was
offered by the mine workers repre-
sentative, to wit: "Resolved, That the
contract wage scales be increased Twenty
per cent (2O%o), and that all day men
be granted an increase in wages of 81
per day."
On this resolution the miners voted
"aye," the operators voted mo-"
General Committee Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-08-23

document was intended mainly tor
home consumption.
It is possible that both Premier
Baldwin and Foreign Secretary Lord
Curzon will see M. Poincare In
France next week and the ground
work for an amicable conference
win be established at that time.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
SERIOUS TROUBLE
Reports Reaching London Tell of Dangerous situation De, eIopinE in German PaIatinatC.

Lordon, Nov, 2--Sorious disturb ances seem imminent in the German ralatinatc where a recent attempt was made to set up separate state, according to adNices to the Exchange Telegraph received through Amstcr- dam.
 French forces arc reported to have surrounded tho town hall in Speyer capital of the palatinaic, last night and made prisoner 100 mon guarding tho building against possible sensra tit attacks, transferring them to the French barracks. The dispatches say it is considered certain that the French occupation authorities arc preparing the way for 2 new separa- tist action.
 Meanwhile the resistance of the German population in inc RhiHeIsnd against tho provisional republican government is growing, tho ad,iccs say. At Mayence representatives of tho reich. tho state and tho munici- pality arc reported to have unani- mously refused to recognize the pro yisional government.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
READY TO DEPART
Lloyd George Spends Day Preparing Tor His Farewell speech Tonight Wife GUC- sightseeing.

Ky The Assoctatrd Press,
 New York. Nov. 2.--David Lloyd George spent the greater part of this morning in putting the finishing touches to his farewell speech to America. 10 be delivered at the Me tropolitan opera house tonight. He already had spent several hours in its preparation yesterday.
 As wRs the case yesterday, break fast today at the Locust Valley. Long Island. home of John W. Davis, for mor ambassador to the court of St. James, was carly and informal. ni-, rectly after the meal tho former premier hastened 10 his room to work on his address and to clean up some stray bits Of accumulated business.
 Mir. Davis said that when Mir. Lloyd George finished his work he would propose a short walk and a possible nine holes Of golf.
 Dame Margaret Lloyd George left ute in the morning for Now York, where she had luncheon with Mrs, Andrew Carnegie. Miss Megan. daughter Of the former premier and pamc Margaret. who spent the night ai tho home of Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson, sister of tho Niscountcss As- tor, put in a day Of shopping and sightseeing.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-02
JAP HONORS WOODS
When [. s. Ambassador Starts Home He Is Accorded Popular Recep- tion By Public.

Washington, Nov. 2.--Ambassador Woods departure from Tokio. begin ming his tourney home on leave. was made tho occasion of a popular dem- nnstratton by the Japanese people. which was said in reports from Jef- ferson Caffcry, charge of the Amcri- can embassy in Tokio, to have been equallcd only once bcfore-when the prince regent began his European tour.
 1.-Two weeks of popular expression of gratitude" Mir caffery reported. 'culminated October S1 with tho de- parture of the amabssador. During the day delegations representing all classes Of Japanese people were re- ceiNed by him at tho temporary chancery. Thousands of people lined the streets and blocked tho Tokio station to bid him goodbye with an enthusiasm which am informed has before been equallpd in Tokio on one occasion only that of tho departure of the prince regent for his European tonr. Tho trip from Tohio to Yolio- hama also was continued ovation"