davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-13
Canal Gave innetus II Rails.

The opening of the Erie canal, which
cheapened transportation with the
Great Lakes and the Western states,
was responsible fer starting railroads
in Massachusetts. In order to protect
itself commercially, commercial and
industrial Massa eausetts felt obliged
to do something to Offset the advan-
tages New York gained by the compile
ton of the Erie canal and for some
time there was quite sentiment for
public ownership of railroads.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-13

State of Wisconsin-In Circuit Court
for Villas County
Julia M. (Cook) Brown, Plaintiff
VS..
Hannah M. Campbell, Corwin
Bartlett Campbell and Mrs. Cor
win Bartlett Campbell, his wife
whose given name is unknown,
and John F. Nichols, Defendants
BY virtue of a judgment Of fore
closure and sale, made in the above
entitled action on the 23rd day of
June, 1922, the undersigned sheriff of
Villas County, State of Wisconsin,
will sell, at the front door of the court
house in the Village of Eagle River,
IN said county, on the 9Th day of Oct
ober, 1923, at 10000 o'clock in the
forenoon of that day, the real estate
and mortgaged premises directed by
said judgment to be sold, and there
in described as follows:
Southeast quarter of the Northeast
quarter and East half of the South
east quarter of Section Seven and
Southwest quarter Of the Southwest
quarter of Section Eight, Township
Forty-two North, of Range Six East
Terms of sale: Cash
C. H. BLOHM
Sheriff
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-13

Thursday, September 10th, p. m.
Monico
Meetings are being arranged at 4
p. m. for the mothers and at 7:3O
p. m. for the general public. Miss
zillmer will give an illustrated social
hygiene talk to groups of older girls
and young women.
All school patrons interested in pub
lie health and social problems are
urged to attend these meetings.
Very truly yours,
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH
BY MARTHA RILEY
Scientific Assistant, U. S. P. H. S.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-13
TWENTY YEARS AGO

A. A. Denton went to Wausau.
The first snow storm Of the season
arrived.
Amos Radcliffe was in Chicago.
G. F. sanborn was down from Ash
land.
Carter & Emmons started their
threshing machine and were report
ing good grain yields.
The Grown Orchestra was organized
with the following members:
Bert Walters, Ernie Adams, Robt. Per
sohn, Louie and Percy Morgan.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-13
the fair at Rhinelander.

the fair at Rhinelander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Grant of Chi
cago were guests of Mr.. and Mrs
John Ulrich.
Mrs. j. Schaffer returned to her
home at Glare, Mich, after an extend
ed visit at the home of her daughter
Mrs. Amos Radcliffe.
Frank Carter returned to Milwau-
kee to resume his law course.
Ernie Adams went to Chippewa
Falls to visit relatives and attend the
fair there.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-13

president Coodes people help
earthquake
u.
than
world
also quickly started relief activities -
Chairman of National Red Cross Washington transmission
recalled contributed 100000
San francisco the time Of the earthquake and fire there
picture Toxic 1921
following which resulted
which city With
Toxic, virtually destroyed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-13
Umbrella Lone in Use.

The umbrella is one Of the oldes7
inventions. 1t appears on the temple
walls of Egypt, Assyria and in the
ancient sketches of India and China.
No one knows where it originated, but
probably in hot climes, as protec-
ton from the sun. In fact, umbrella"
means "sunshade," from the Latin
"umbro," shade. It is said to have
been introduced into Europe from
Persia.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-13
STATE HEALTH BOARD
SENDS OUT WORKER
PUBLIC HEALTH WORKER WILL
VISIT EAGLE RIVER WEEK
BEGINNING SEPT. 18TH

Week beginning Monday, September
18th, Miss Aimee zillmer, Assistant
in Education, Wisconsin State Board
Of Health, will visit the following com
munities for health educational work
in schools and with the adult public.
Monday, September 18th, Phelps.
Tuesday, September 18th, Eagle
River
Wednesday, September 10Th, a. M.
Three Lakes.
Wednesday, September 18th, p. M
Hiles.
Thursday, September goth, a. M.
Gagen.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-13
TEN YEARS AGO

F. J. Strong went to Milwaukee
N. L. Kinney shot a black bear.
VIM. Saltenberger returned from
Milwaukee where he had charge of
the Villas county exhibit at the state
fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w Smith attended
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-13

Dodge county has been represented
at the University of Wisconsin during
the last year by total of Y students
Including 46 men and rs women.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-13

Fourth rank among the 20 largest
university summer sessions now be-
longs to the University Of Wisconsin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-13

TO ReVeW readers
weekly feature that know will be appreciated by every
one who is familiar with Arthur Brisbane as newspaper
writer He considered OF the best writer's upon al
most any subject that there is IN the United STATES anu
is said to receive the highest salary of any, AS rule only
the largest daies have been in position to secure MS
articles and the Brisbane column OF their strong
est features and it is always entertaining ana instructive
We consider ourselves very fortunate to have the service
supplied to the Review and feel that 1T will be enjoyed W
be exclusively Review feature there are but few week
" papers in Wisconsin that have arrived at the point OF
carrying matter written by Arthur Brisbane
The bigger the body the slower the movement The
greater the movement must be- the longer it takes to get
under way.
surrounded by good motor and roads, is NOV
ing slowly, but surely towards condition when It VIII
have only good roads, The movement is slow because the
body is large, and has so many heads-llOoOooOO OF
them.
Improving our almost three million miles of highways
is huge task The movement is enormous therefore,
it takes time to get under way 1t is like monster
freight train starting grade requiring many locomo
tves to begin the travel and slowly getting up speed
But once the train is in notion it has enormous force
for going ahead; locomotive can keep it moving and
it is difficult to stop!
So will it be with our road building program slowly
but surely the movement for better roads than Federal
aid can give for more roads than States alone build,
is gathering momentum When it gets up speed nothing
stop it.
Meanwhile the individual who needs good road and
needs it now must not lose courage 1t was said the rama
Canal couldn't be built in generation It was built
in few short years At the rate are at present build
ing Federal aid roads it will take some hundred and fifty
or hundred years to improve road system All
of us will be very dead before that movement is well
started The answer to change the movement to work
for educate for vote for, national highways built by
and maintained by the National Government give this
Nation two hundred thousand miles of such roads (Which
could with be built in period OF five years) and
the rest of the roads will be improved in less time
by States counties and towns which will refuse to be
kept from the benefits of such national road SYSTEM
when all that they need do to enjoy it, is to connect
with t-National Highways Association.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-13

v. Krefl Company, Eagle River, Wis.
Villas County:
NOTICE is HEREBY given to you
and each of you that you have failed
to file in this office the annual report
provided for by section 1774a of the
Wisconsin Statutes.
NOW, THEREFORE,, in compliance
with law, the corporate rights and
privileges granted to you will be for
feited on January l, 1924, provided
such annual report is not filed in this
office prior thereto and payment
made of forfeit fee and costs of pub
LEGATION as therein provided.
FRED R. ZIMMERMAN,
Secretary of State
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-13
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS Age

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Miss Maggie Macleod began teach
ing at Conover.
Grant Cook went to Milwaukee to at
tend the Normal.
M. Frankel was in Chicago on bust
ness
AL Croker started his threshing rig
for the season.
Miss Fannie Garrison went to State
Line to teach the school there.
John Diamond went to Amigo to
pitch a game of ball for that team
against Rhinelander.
R. Otto, the State Line lumberman
died there suddenly of appoplexy
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-13
F rom Review lies
THIRTY YEARS AGO

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Dickinson and
son Merton went to Chicago to attend
the worlds fair.
Mrs. Max. Sells returned from visit
in Michigan.
Will Diamond returned from visit
with relatives at Spirit Lake, Iowa.
An eight months old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. T. Nemacheck died of cholera
infantum.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs G. L. Carter.
Mrs. A. H Stevens and son Victor
were visiting in Chicago.
Fred Bredel was building a $4,000
boat house on his property on River
st.
The Washington times., 1923-09-28
SCHOOL BOARD
SECRECY IS
ATTACKED
Citizens Association Starts
Fight to End Star Chamber
Session System.

Elimination of protracted secret
sessions of the Board Of Education,
which in reality make their brief
public sessions a joke, will be
vigorously sought this winter by
the District of Columbia Public
School Association. it was an
nounced last night.
With it's membership Of delegates
from 10 trade, civic and citizens
organizations, it was pointed out
last night, together with legal talent
retained, their goal should be
realized.
Capt. Julius !. Peyser, president,
says lawyers have been retained to
Investigate the laws which tie. the
hands OF citizens and the board
alike, keeping them from obtaining
modern methods and needed i'm
provements for the schools. "
People want to know" continued
Captain Peyser, who are being con
sidered for responsible positions N
the school system. When the facts
are brought out, the best man OF
woman will obtain the place.
The District Of Columbia Public
School Association was created last
spring at the suggestion of Dr.,
Ball0u.
The Washington times., 1923-09-28
Is MILLIONS IN
NATION SAVE
MONEY
Report Shows one-fourth of
inhabitants Have Deposited
$1,000, 100000.
BIZ CosmopoIItan Newa servlce.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Sept.
2S.--Twenty-six million Americans.
nearly one-fourth Of the nations
population, have savings accounts
in state and national banks, Samuel
II. Beach of Rome. N. Y, president
of the Savings Bank Division of
the American Bankers Associa-
ton, revealed today at the bankers
annual convention Of that organi-
zation. Their accounts total ST.
10000, 900. Beach said.
For purposes Of comparison. = he
added, 1--WE have compiled similar
statistics for 1912, the earliest year
Tor which we can obtain comparable
data, and find that the aggregate
was only about half as much then
as in 1922, or only SIS, 433, 900 900.
Even more remarkable are the in.
creases Of savings deposits in the
various classes of banks during the
decade between 1912 and 1922. Ma.
tional bank gained 22S per cent,
State bank and trust companies,
I2S per cent, and mutual savings
banks 58 per cent.
Two million students in schools
The Washington times., 1923-09-28

fered reward of s1OO-sor the docu'
ment.
Wagenlander, former pressman
at the Government Printing OF
flee, declares that he had been told
by Mrs. Brick that he would be
willed $4,000 in payment of money
loaned her.
Mrs. Brick died within month
after her husband, who left her life
insurance amounting to $4,000, of
which, Wagenlander said, Mrs.
Brick had paid more than $4,000 in
meeting bills.
together with receipted bills and
other papers, has been placed in
a bank vault or safety box.
The Washington times., 1923-09-28
ADvENTIsTS PLANNING
GREAT FOREIGN CAMPAIGN

The greatest foreign campaign in
the history Of their foreign mission
work will be launched by the Sew
enth Day Adventists at the annual
convention, October to 10, in Mil
waukee, it was announced today at
the national headquarters in Takoma
Park.
The Rev. w. IA. Spicer. of Takonna
Park, will preside over the conven-
ton. Washington delegates viii In.
clude c.. III. Watson, o. Montgom.
cry, A. g. Daniels, G. X. Meyers,
M. N. Campbell, 3. L. Shaw, N. q.
Town. III. III. Hall, w. w. East.
man, Mrs. L. Flora Plummer, J. s,
James, DIR. "A. w. Truman, L. A.
Hansen, M. e. Kern, III. T. Elliott,
C. S. Longacre, ]. A. Stevens, p. F.,
Peterson, p. e. BroderseN. H. E.
Rogers, r. M. Wilcox, j. w. Mace,
l.. w. Graham, f.. M. Robbins, and
r. q. Harter.
The Washington times., 1923-09-28
HENRY FORD TO OPERATE
OLD NEW ENCL AND INN

SUDBURY. Mass. Sept. 2S.-
''I intend to restore the Wayside
Inn as nearly it's original condition
as possible and then operate it both
as museum and as a tavern"
Henry Ford said. The manufactur.
.er recently purchased the tavern
made famous by Longfelllow.
IT take a very deep interest in
this building" he said. "and ]
bought is with the purpose of max.
ing a shrine for the people of the
United States. It is richer in Col
onial, historic and literary interest
than any other similar structure
that I know Of"
The Washington times., 1923-09-28

FIVE SMACK RS
TURNS THE TRICK
FriedIander Bros. 428 9th
ST. N. w. Double the
Wear in Your Old Suit.

All day tomorrow you can expect
great crowds at 42s 9th ST y. WI,
for Friedlander Bros are staging an
extraordinary one-day special n
mems extra trousers, in order to
speed up business during these IN.
usually warm fall days
{. A aV'. spot win make you the
proud owner Of pair Of their reg
ular $3.50 trousers that's the story.
in nutshell.
BY way Of explanation they guar.
antee to match, or come nearer to
matching, any odd coat or vest In
the city. Make It q point 70 dir
out last years suit tonight and
rush IT down to 428 9Th ST. toInor.
row and grab yourself OFF 81 sc
saving and at the same time, double
the wear out of that last years suit
< - : s
The Washington times., 1923-09-28
GEORGE JEWELL, ARTIST,
DIES IN o3D YEAR

LAKE GEORGE, N. r. Sept. Is.
George Henry Yewell. New York
artist, died at his home ut Ola
mond Point. on Lake George.
He was the oldest member Of the
National Academy of Design and
patron of the Metropolitan
Museum Of Art in New York. in
which city he had resided since
1878. Earlier he studied in Paris,
Rome and Cairo. He was bonn in
Havre de Grace. Md. in 1880.
The Washington times., 1923-09-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
HypO- Cod Gave Him Back
Health And Strength

j. w. Palmer OF 1899 T street,
northwest, Washington, ID. c., writes,
IT suffered from general debility,
loss Of strength and had little
appetite. Had no inclination or
energy to perform labor or even
to participate in pleasures requir-
ing no exertion. had taken sew
ia bottle of Hypo-Cod and after
taking it for week 4 felt much
improved in health. My strength
gradually returned and my appe-
tite improved and after using the
second bottle / regained my health,
rendering It unnecessary to con-
The Washington times., 1923-09-28
MASoNS AND K. OF C.
WILL MEET TOGETHER

: WOONSOCKET. r.. T.. Sept. 28-
The Woonsocket Masonic club and
knights of Columbus will meet
October % in social session, they
announced today. Prominent men
IN both organizations will speak.
The Masonic clubs invitation. to
the knights was enthusiastically
accepted.
The Washington times., 1923-09-28
OFFERS REWARD
FOR MISSING
WILL
Former Government FRESHMAN
Says Woman Promised to
Leave Him So, 900.

In an effort to recover the miss
ing viii Of Mrs. Mary A. Brick.
who died August ii. at Providence
Hospital. George Wagenlander, 514
Third street northwest. today Of
The Washington times., 1923-09-28
Hats to Make Head Ache.

CHICAGO. Sept. 2e.-Men's hats
in colors $50 loud they will make
your head ache" are declared for
fall. according to the National AS.
ISOLATION of Retail Clothiers in con.
vention here. silk hose for men,
in gay and gaudy tints. are also
prescribed.
The Washington times., 1923-09-28
ADVERTISENTENT.
HAD no Appetite, WAS
WEAK and RUN DOWN

tinue its use. Hypo-Cod Is won.
derful health building, tonic. and
its pleasant wine-lilke taste is sure
to appeal to you. Thousands and
thousands OF people are being
brought back to health every day.
If you are weak. and run down,
suffer with stomach trouble, have
no appetite, can't sleep at night,
or. in bad shape generally get q
Bottle of Hypo Cod and get
started back on the road to health
Get a bottle today from the Peoples
Drug Stores or full sized bottle
viii be sent you upon receipt Of
800
The Washington times., 1923-09-28
Keith Manager Dead.

PROVIDENCE. r. L, Sept. 2S.-
Francis Weatgate. manager of the
Empire Theater here and associated
with the B. r. Keith enterprises
for the past thirty-five years, died
today.
The Washington times., 1923-09-28

now are particiating in school bank.
ing systems. This is "a per cent
increase over last year. The de-
posits of the students total So
618,0 900.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-14
SEATTLE SFONFAEE: :IS'' HEAVIEST FUR MANY MAN z SEASONS PAST P'A|iS5 r.
 $a " . ! 1a-45J5s 5I# EIGHTEEN INCHES OF THE BEAU TlFuL REPORTED FROM THE
 QUEEN CITY
FOURTEEN ABOVE ZERO ]
Cold Weather Predon,inates in the Leading City of Puget Sound
 Utilities Are Crippled

SEATTLE, Feb. 14-Transportation facilities of this city and all lines hay ing their terminals here are badly crippled this morning on account of a record snowfall which visited Puget Sound during the night. For the past several days intermittent storms have been in progress with the continuation last evening and this morning, which brought the total depth up to eighteen inches. In addition to the heavy snow fall residents are experiencing severe weather, the thermometer standing at fourteen above zero; the worst storm and coldest weather since 1916, which the present conditions bid fair to equal.
 The street car service of the city is paralized, scores of cars being stalled on the tracks. Automobiles are at tempting to provide transportation, but the service is inadequate to meet conditions, many of the machines be- ing unable to travel in the outlying districts. Transcontinental, interurban and state lines are badly crippled, oW ing to lack of snow-fighting facilities.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-14
'0(N 0(N WAY
 HAS MANY FUR THIS PORT

SEATTLE, February 1.-The steam CT Northwestern sailed for northern ports this morning with a heavy pas senger list for the various places along the route In addition to heavy shipment of freight the vessel had on board the following passengers for Seward:
 J. P. Hannon, J. A. Marion, Thos. Groves, l.. w. Ness and wife, Dr. K. H. Mellor, Dr. G. c. Martin G. Rogers, J. c. Enslent, Mrs. w. H. Malone, J. Anderson, R. s. McBeth, James Jusd- son, A. F. Beth, E. G. Felluga, V. E. Eaton, w. Bullock, Mrs. J., B. Beeson J. Miljovich, Mrs. F. Kern, MT. Key holds, A. l.. Hanot, Mrs. J. B. Fiicken- den M. L. Peters, Ger Hardness. J. M Wilson, Wm. Cook, M. Woldsen, Mrs o. Paxton, Bert Ellison, w. F. Scott John Palm, o. Thorsen, c. E. McCur, die, Master Beeson, A. F. Betii, H. N. Olson.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-14
PROPOSED. CHANCE. IN LEGISLATION |S
 APPROVED ..e NORRIS AMENDMENT TO cOkSTI- TUITION IS APPROVED BY
 THE SENATE BODY @
CHANGE DATE: TO JANUARY
Under provision of Amendment Pres ident Would be- esinaugurated in
 January; Sessions Eliminated

WASHING TON, D. C., Feb. Ii -~Tha senate yesterday approved the pro- posed amendment to the constitution submitted by Senator George ". Nor ris, of Nebraska, which provides for the elimination of session O. an old congress after the election of a i;ew one and also changing tue oate of a presidential iaauguration to the Ilird Monday in January instead of March 4, the presont )rder of inauguration. The measure will now go to the house for its approval alter which i. vii! be submitted fo- passage by both no7'es,
 Nearly ali mem5ers of tue sena'2 heartily appro.e or the suggestion aa many measures winch were objecti 7n- able to new meInDer3 have in the pas been passed only to be repealed by the incoming congress-. The suggestion covering the inauguration of the presi- dent is regarded as one of the most feasible for years, giving the chief eX- cutive an insight to proposed meas ures before congress convenes.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-14
4 PEOPLE SENTENCED
BRIBERY IN RUSSIA IS DANGER oUs THING TO BE CAUGHT AT

MOSCOW, Feb. 14-Forty-two per sons have been sentenced to death and 1,262 sentenced to long terms of i'm prisonment as the outgrowth of g. months campaign against bribery in Russia. The statistics covering the re- search work made public this morning by Krylenko, prosecutor for the su- preme revolutionary tribunal. 1a
 For several months past influential officials have been given substantial bribes by the wealthy class to obtain concessions which would result in ma terial wealth, if granted. It is to stop such procedures that the chief oftenu- CTS were sentenced to death, with their agents receiving prison terms.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-14
KIDNAPPED. SISTER 1S[OCA1TE[D[BY Fl
 POLICE OFFICERS
LOCATED IN REMOTE SECTION OF CITY IN PREcARiOUS
 CONDITION

FREDERICK, Md, Feb. 14-A wide spread search by the police depart ment of this place, Baltimore and Phil adelphia, during the past twenty-fou- hours, to fathom the disappearance Of Sister Cecilia from the Notre Dame convent resulted in the missing nun being located in remote section Of the town. Sister Cecilia was in a pre- carious condition when found.
 The story related by her was that sine was both slugged and drugged by unknown assailants and taken from the convent to the place where found. Tn the theory of the police the work was that of white slavers, against whom the sister had been actively en- gagged in securing evidence from wo- men who had sought refuge in the convent.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-14
HUSBAND 1'5, WIFE '19.::. ::.. ... ....
 DIVORCE. IS SOUGHT

DETROIT, Mich, Feb. 14.-Suit for divorce and temporary alimony was started here against James A. Chad wick, IS years old, who lives in this city, by Mary E. Chadwick, 19, who lives with her mother, Mrs. Fred E. Calkins. st.- ... -- g.,
 The couple were married May 5, 1922, by Rev. Joseph A. Vance. The groom, according to Mrs. Chadwick s attorneys, gave his age as 19.
 Attorneys say that this is the first time in the legal history of Michigan that a 15 year old boy has been sued for divorce and alimony.
 Mrs. Chadwick in her bill asks for suitable provision for herself and un- born child.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-14
STUDENTS REQUESTED
 CHECK NIL WEAPONS A|'[

LEXINGTON, Feb. 14-President F. L. McVey. of the University of Ken lucky, in a chapel address this morn ing, requested that all students who had purchased pistols should check the weapons with the university off cers that an accounting of them could be made.
 The action of the president was in- duced by the. staying of Joseph Self nightwatchman of the institution, who was found dead on the campus and the wounding of Warren Middleton a Paducus, Kentucky, freshman. The freshman is seriously wounded and his recovery is doubtful Mystery sur rounds the affair.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-02-14
BUSINESS TRANSFER

By deal concluded this morning Eric Nelson acquired possession of the Lawson Pool rooms and will in the fu- ture conduct the establishment. Ed Lawson, the outgoing proprietor, will within short time embark in a pus- mess venture at Kanatak. leaving on the next sailing date of the steamer Starr. Both parties to the transaction are well known in Seward and will undoubtedly enjoy the patronage of their friends in their new ventures.