davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-10-11
County Board Proceedings
Eagle River, Wisconsin.
September Ii, 1928.

Pursuant 81 1928 the County Board
met in the County Office in the Village Of Eagle River on
Tuesday September 18th, at three o'clock p.
motion duly made and carried Frank Hall was elected
Chairman the County Of Supervisors of Villas County
Meeting called order by the Chairman Roll call by clerk
All members present
Minutes of previous meeting read and approved.
RESOLUTION No. /
RESOLVED That District Attorney be and he hereby
authorized directed to collect from Herbert War
nr Justice peace and from and all other justices
peace which he OF said justices OF the
peace within County failed refuse otun in to the
County foreues etc. collected by said Herbert War
ner any said justices of the peace and that the District At
torney suit and prosecute the to
Judgment be recovered by other
Signed: GEO. D. RICHARDS,
Supervisor.
RESOLUTION No. 2
WHEREAS Villas County has been damaged in the sum OF
2500 Dollars by OF the auto OF
John Higgins ST. driving and Wreckng the county
County for which damage has been
refused by said John Higgins Sr and by the Union Indemnity
Company insurer of said John Higgins, ST.,
THEREFORE, be it resolved that the District Attor
ney be and hereby authorized and directed to
action in circuit said damages:
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED, That any and everything
by the District Attor
ney in seeking protect the interests of Villas County in the
above matter be and the hereby all
ratified
Dated September 18th, 1928.
Signed: 0. E. BOWEN,
Supervisor.
following report the District Attorney read and
accepted.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-10-11

Moved and carried that the Board adjourn sine die.
Signed: MARY HOUG, County Clerk
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-10-11
RESOLUTION No. 4

WHEREAS, William Saltenberger, Sr, for many years a
member the Chairman of the County Board OF Super
Villas County, Wisconsin, departed this life on the 10th
day of July A. d. 1923, and
WHEREAS members of the County Board of Supervs
place record expression of their appreciation
of the public service rendered by the deceased and OF
their sorrow and the loss which they of by
death their associate and their presiding
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-10-11
Miles from Eaa!e River

The Everett Resort 6
Tilden Resort -....--..--. 6
Yellow Bircch Resort....- IL
keystone Park odge-.---...-.--... 8
Eagle Waters Resort z
Perreault's Resort -.....-.-...-..-- IA
Kathan Lake nn.-....--.....-..-.-.--..-.. 5
Peninsula Inn .......--.--....-.... 5
Greenwood Ranch ....,,.....--.--..,--.-. II
Thurston's Lodge ....---.--.....------... II
The Morey Resort ........-.--..--..---. 3
The Hemloek Resort ....--... 5
Red Oak Resort -....,....-,..-.-......--..-... 10
Sisson's Resort .-..,...,.....-..-..-1 ia
Bromley's Resort ,-.--..-.....--,--,-..-,.-. u
The Pines IA
Pickerel Lake Lodge -,.-.......--....---.----- IA
Boot Lake Resort --.--,-.---..-..-..--.--.-,-.-.
The Lakota Resort ---.----s-.----.--,-.----.-- Is
Long Lake Lodge -,----,.--.---.-----.-----,--- 20
Sayners Resort p
Forest Home Resort. p
Lost Lake Resort -.-.-..-.--...---.-.....-.... IL
Found Lake Resort ...-.----------..-..-.------ IL
Maple Grove Resort ....--------.-..-......--.- 20
Hillside Resort ..-....--.---.--------.---.,-- is
Camp Vudesare ...----.....--..-.----.-.- 16
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-10-11
At Dumb Dams House

Son (sticking head in door, Hey, Pop
the garbage man is here.
Father (still shaving) Tell him we
don't want any today.
In Conclusion, | Will Say
And now for the raucous cry of the
cheer leader as he urges the pigskin
warriors to do their 'durndest.'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-10-11

September IS, 1923.

Board met at 8 o'clock All members present. 49,
Moved and that the Chair appoint member Of the
Board to fill unexpred of VIM Satenberger de-
ceased County State Road and Bridge COMMITTEE The
Moved and carried that appoint three members
committee inspect the county roads,
The Chair appointed Meloy J. H Hunter and K Mar
tin Thompson
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-10-11

TIME TABLE
(South bound)
No. IL daily ex. Sun. am.
North bound)
No. 13 daily ex. Sum- S:O5 pm.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-10-11

Z. MARTIN THOMPSON
GEORGE c.. DOBBS
JOHN E. HANSON
FRANK LAUNDRIE
JOHN BENSON
O. E. BOWEN
FRED MELOY
j. II. HUNTER
VIM. SELVES
GEO. MAYO
r. A. JONES
GEO. D. RICHARDS
FRANK A. HALL
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-02-09
J. G. Harvey, Pastor.
Seventh Day Adventist Church.

Seventh Day Adventist Church.
Feb. 10 Sabbath School at 10 O'Clock A. NJ
Lesson subjoct:--
The TOpgue--This lesson discloses
the outlying plan OF the epistle OF
James, the curse OF the power of
speech versus the blessing Of II, why
the tongue is hkened to a wheel OF
q ire, a horses bit, and ships helm,
just how far our words travel and
where the wave OF influence really
ends. Primary Lesson. Coming out Of
the Ark; the Rainbow.
Mrs. A. E. Alberts, Supt.
Bible Study at II A. NJ, Leader. Martha
johnson
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening, Feb.1I
10 Mrs. Hufnagel's.
All are cordially invited to come and
tudy with us.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-02-09
Put an Idea Across.

Whether It was mental telepathy or
4 mere coincidence, / cannot say, but
this II what happened:
On . railway station platform at
some distance from me stood an i'm
migrant family. The father carried no
bundles, but the mother was loaded
like pack mule. In one hand she held
. bundle resembling a large weeks
wash tied up in sheet. The other arm
bore a weighty looking basket and
husky baby
For about 20 minutes / looked on
as that woman In sort OF dumb pa
thence stood there motionless under
that awful load 1t was positively
nerve-wracking ito watch her, and
finally l yelled to- her, mentally: "For
heavens sake drop those bundles !"
Instantly. the woman let go Of the
bundle, handed the baby to her hus-
band, placed the basket on top of the
big bundle, folded her hands over her
stomach and heaved sigh Of relief
Kansas City Star.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-02-09
Y0Ul
Not
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Don
bull to
has ha
daught
This
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Of bett
They
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ave d
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ears o
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vi
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-02-09
Church Announcements

COMMUNITY METHODIST CHURCH
The Ladies' Aid society will meet
next Thursday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. Hoffman. This Is special
meeting, George and Martha Wash
ington social, and urgent invitation
is given asking all who can to attend.
The ladies are giving the proceeds of
the afternoon TO the choir for the
purpose Of purchasing music.
Special effort is being made by the
d fferent charges to have the oblisa.
tion Of the f1rst half Of the conference
year met In full by the frst of March.
Help place Rathdrum In the paid up
class. George Laird is treasurer OF
the board of stewards and will credit
all sums you may pay to him.
The subject OF the pastors sermon
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-02-09
HOUSE PASSES PRIMARY.

MEMBERS of all parties
voted to pass the direct pri-
mary bill in the Idaho house
of representatives. Eighteen
of the 81 republicans and one
democrat, Swift of Lemhi,
voted against the measure.
Nineteen republicans, FL dem
ocrats and six progressives
voted for it. The Statesman
AYERS that the test oath re-
CURED will not protect one
party against interference by
others and points out the pos
sibility of voters swearing
falsely in order to NEEDLE
with an opposition party's
primary. The question now
IS, what can be done to guard |
against that possibility? |
However, the bill is not a law
yet, as it must still run the /
gauntlet of the senate and the !
executive.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-02-09
WHlTEWASH THAT WILL HOLD
When Properly Prepared and Applied
Material viii Cleanse, DisInfect,
and stay On.

Whitewash Is often made II Slip
shod way and is put on carelessly. 1t
does not do the Job well and win not
last. When whitewash is properly
made and carefully applied, it will
cleanse. disinfect and stay on.
Slack ten pounds Of quickllme in
two gallons of water. Cover the con-
tainer and allow the lime to slack for
one hour. Add enough warm water to
make the whitewash spread ensily
With a brush. To each Ave gallons
add one pound Of glue, (stick glue dis
solved In warm water). one-fOurtb
pound OF salt and one pint of crude
esrbolic acid. Apply evenly, while
warm, with good whitewash brush
Paul G. Jameson, Poultry Extension
Specialist. Colorado Agricultural Col
laGe.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-02-09
County Auditors Met.

Cooperation of all the state de-
partments with the county aud
ltors was pledged by Governor C.
Z. Moore, who delivered an adj
dress of welcome to auditors OF
70 counties who convened in
Boise for their annual conven-
ton, last week. +, Governor Moore
invited cooperation of all county
auditors present with the law en-.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-02-09
SCHOOL NOTES.
(Marlys Shirk)

A close game is looked for tonlgh
when our high school boys play Pos
Falls on our floor Both the first ant
second teams will play.
The Panhandle Basket Ball tourna
ment is to be held in Standpoint thi.
year. The dates are March 10. The
gymnasium 10 their new high school
Is to be ready for this event. Teams
from the five northern counties in
Idaho Will compete. j. Wesley
Taylor OF Spokane will referee.
The Seniors drew lots last Monday
to determine the order In which they
are to appear before the assembly in
rhetorical practice.
Feb. 20 and 81, at $3.50, the room
VIII be open 10 give all who bold
tickets an opportunity to see the
Porter Motter art collection. The
proceeds are to 90 toward buying
pictures for the schools.
The Freshman home economics
class will entertain the school board
next Monday evening at dinner 10
Toe domestic science department.
They entertained the teachers of both
buildings at a tea Thursday after
noon.
A high school skating party was |
gwen at the large pond west OF town |
Tuesday evening. Ali those attend |
log reported splendid time that
evening, but the next morning 1t was
aslightly different story and lessons
Jagged somewhat.
The Rathdrum high school boys
were defeated in the game at New.
port but by so small score that they
are going to give them q hard pull
down here. The score was IA to Is.
Watch for the Newport game at
The Parent Teachers association
met Tuesday evening 10 the high
school assembly room. A short
business session was held, chiefly
planning for the special program next
Friday. Feb.l6, at 2:30 p. m. 1t was
1ecided to give tea at that time u {
he domestic science department for
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-02-09

when
I've b.
TIrtain
81 pro |
bnrnly
D|ece G
Fl firm
Ne rod
mg on
Il Won
hey Cd
electiI
With tt |
Ger, e1
Of the
ing he
ors SUD
to Incl
such a |
are rel
Grease
hcreas
while
Gze.
Sport
GnnalleI
dued o
y Whe]
and 20
me so
oda C
With a |
put the
your Il
dated.
Neve
q WOO
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-02-09

which a small charge will be made 10
help defray expenses.
The Eighth grade went 10 a sleigh
ing party 10 ]. j. Feely's ball last
Friday where they were warmly
welcomed by Mrs Feely. Luncheon
was served after which the evening
was pleasantly passed with games and
songs. AT 10 o'clock the party Lroke
up and the young folks started for
home. They were chaperoned by Mrs.
r. f. Young, Mrs. Vim. Foster. Mrs.
L. f. Franks and Miss Halpin.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-02-09
forcement officials in their work.

R. G Early, secretary Of the
convention and auditor Of Ban
mock county, read a paper on
Advantages of an Audit of the
County Accounts. He pointed
out that many of the so-called
audits of the county books are
unreliable and worthless and that
the auditor retained to audit
county books should be regularly
bonded in the same manner as Of
ficials. 3
l.. l.. Hills, deputy auditor for
kootenai county, delivered a pap
er on What Is the Purpose of
the County Warrant Redemption
Fund and Under What Condi-
lions Should a Levy Be Made ?"
The assignment was originally
given to c. o. Sowder, Kootenai
county auditor. Mr.. Hills ex-
planned various methods of hand
ling the warrant redemption
fund and pointed out that the
law was passed before the stat
ute was provided relative to pay,
ing taxes in annual installments.
He asserted that the existing
statutory law should be changed
to be more workable.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-02-09
CHAMBERLAIN COUGH REMEDY AIDS
NATURE

Medicines that aid nature are
always most effectual. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy acts on this pan. IL
al,ays the cough, relieves the lungs
aids expectoration, opens the score!
tiOns and aids nature ia restoring the
system to healthy conditions
Thousands have testified to its good :
qualities. T:y IL when you have n
cough or cold. adv F.
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-02-09
Notes On the Legislature.
+ CONTINUED FROM PAGE oNE)

ed that it cost about $40, 600 tc
conduct these institutes and tina,
no good was derived from them.
He said that about IS per cent oil
the teachers were in favor of his
bill.
Trustees Of school districts are
empowered to elect some compc-
tent person, who is not trustee, to
act as clerk of the board under the
terms OF senate bill 100, which
received favorable action in the
upper house Saturday.
House bill 1903, leyying ajax of
three-eighths of mill for improve
ments at all state educational
institutions, was introduced Satur-
day. 1t includes provision for
science hall at the University OF
Idaho
Attorneys would be licensed to
practice under senate bill 134 one
OF tho new measures proposed.
A new bill in the senate would
prohibit membership in secret
societies which appear in public or
private with covered faces.
House bill 90 would make the
school year begin the first Monday
10 September; No. 81 provides for
a statewide school tax; No. %
provides for 5-day teachers in
stitute in September, teachers
attending to receive full pay as If
teaching.
Senate bill Al requiring that
defendants in actions in probate
and justice courts, when demand
ing jury trial, shall deposit money |
to guarantee the Jurors fees and |
mileage, passed both houses.
An anti-alien land bill, striking
at Japanese land ownership, made
ITS appearance in the house
Monday. The bill to require rail
roads to fence all their rights. of.
way in Idaho was defeated rs to
20.
Under the provisions of senate
dill 14I, by Wurtz, the breaking of
bottle or other possible container
If Intoxicating liquor by a person
Who believes himself suspected of
he possession of such liquor would
70 termed prima facie evidence of
lolation of the liquor laws.
The senate passed the house
Ill to relieve assessors of the duty
I collecting crop data.
The house bill by E. T. TAYLOR !,
.quiring permit from the sheriff r
efore giving public dance was 4
He'd Wednesday by indefinite Q
r
A bill to abolish the Office of ii
commissioners OF education made II
appearance in the house. al
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-02-09

next Sunday morning will be, III
Lincoln Were Here To-Day"
The Epworth League meets at $50
p. m. The young people are making
study of India. Everett Sanders
leads next Sunday night.
Sunday School at Gas; Evening
service at 1880. Come
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-02-09
CATHOLIC CHURCH

ist Sunday OF the month, no Mass; End
and 4th Sundays. Mass at 1lo'clook 3rd and
9Th Sundays, Mass at o'clock.
Doctrinal Instructions for the children by
announcement
Nou-Catholics are always welcome at all
services. ID. L. XcElligott Pastor
The Rathdrum tribune. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1903-1963, 1923-02-09
BOY SCOUT FUND.

| The attention Of the people OF
Rathdrum and vicinity Is again
called TO the support Of the Boy Scout
Movement, which at this particular
time is receiving the attention OF the
entire public. Requests are being
made to all who will do SO, to contri
butte TO this most worthy cause 1t is
impossible to estimate the good which
the scout movement accomplishes 10
the lives OF the boys and the resultant
effect upon the citizenship of our
country. 1t engenders in them noble,
energetic and healthful qualities of
living, which, perhaps. are not appre-
ciated In the peaceful, wholssomeness
growing out OF such training, unless
we pause TO think "what might have
been" without such guidance. either
are brought face 10 face with some |
real calamity in thu youth uf our
We believe that San ounce OF pre-.
vention Is worth pound OF cure and
would rather contribute l. 2, 5, 10, or
20 dollars TO create wholesome ideas
and ideals, in advance than to try to
correct the delinquent lives resulting
rom wrong environment, or careless
)r neglectful training. 1t is no
efection on any boy or any home to
uggest that Scout Training IS
necessary supplement to boys home
no matter how careful and
,ood that may be. Learning to meet
nd mingle with the "other fellow" 2
eveloping a Community training az 1T
were, under the leadership OF older r
nd more experienced guidance than >,
be younger life has had opportunity
D attain. Whole pages of suggested :,
eDe1ts might be recorded, hut why
ecessary? If you have any doubt =
bout the wholesomeness Of the II
rganization's work, please ask our q
cal Scoutmaster or member OF com 81
ittee for copy OF the rules govern IL
y it and the Oath taken by every
out. Contributions last year were o
,gleci ed TO SO late date that this nj
ii seems premature, but we beg you
remember last years call should -,
I'VE teen a year ago now. :.
Please relieve our committee of
use to house canvass, by leaving
ur contribution at DR.. Wenz' drug
IRE, or with Prof. Shern or M SC
yton. Ii will be glorious thing IN
our Individual citizens by your
untary contribution to this cause. pr
prove that We appreciate good st
izenship. The tentative budget of a,
} KooteDai County Council follows. Ire
tice our small share:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-09-21
GYPSIES FACE CHARGES
IN JAMESBURG COURT

JAMESBURG, Sept. Thorough
Hall had the appearance of a gypsy
camp last night when Chief of Po-
lice Gustave Fillhower, working in
conjunction with state troopers Mat
thew McManus and NJ. j. Gastri-
cum, of Freehold, rounded up over
a dozen of a band of gypsies in camp
at this place in an effort to complete
a chain of evidence that the police
had worked up following complaints
or persons in Monmouth County be-
ing robbed during the past several
days.
The charge made against the
troupe was sworn to by Isaac Gra-
watt, fifty a old, of Freehold, who
swore that Miss Mary Evans, four
teen years old, one of the gypsies,
had H'yamped" him while sitting on
his lap and while telling him stor-
les of the rover's life. This fondling
by the Thompson girl cost Gravatt
$29.
thefts around Freehold were John
Evans Of Albany, N. Y, Mrs. James
Miller, who gave her Ore as 10
Zones street, Newark. This latter
nerson was admitted by Gravatt with
being on a par with the great Hou-
dini. The Evans girl vas a daughter
AAA
Of the Evans man apprehended.
The trio were identified by Miss
mildred Thompson, Miss Ethel
thompson, William Ericsson n IS
aac Gravatt, all of Freehold, VINO
camet to the Jamesburg headquarters
10 make the identification.
Tt was necessary to use two autos
~ Freehold where other witnesses
onneared and the three originally
eebbarged with thefts were held In
bonds for a further hearing.
Witnesses t%estifying against the
lies were a unit in telling that
he fayorite method of ~abstracti9g
neney from their victims was to
ave them turn their cash over TO
'aNe # blessed. When the cash was
81 returned the magician would ten
.ame tale that would embarrass une
njntim and in many cases the sums
ng small no action would be
HL.a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-23
DAY
z WEEKS AWAY
Candidates Speed Up Cam
paignS-Interest in Local
Campaign

Two weeks from today voters
throughout the state will go to the
polls for the purpose of casting bal
| lots for their favorite candidates for
the various elective offices which
are to be filled this year. Middlesex
county will see not only an interest
Ing contest among the county cam
didates but several of the municipal
tiles have battles of their own which
are being holly waged.
The recent attack by Democratic
County Committee Chairman Ed
mund A. Hayes on the manner in
which the Republican Board of Free
holders has been negotiating its
business will not increase the popu-
larity of the three Freeholders who
are seeking reelection and a close
contest between the Republicans and
Democrats for the position of free
holder is assured.
The annual campaign meetings at
which the voters can hear the can
didates and speakers are being ar
ranged and during the next two
weeks the candidates will devote all
of their time attending meetings,
meeting the voters and endeavoring
to increase their chances of success.
Perth Amboy has a keen battle on
In it's midst for the control of the
Board Of Aldermen. In order for
the Republicans to have a majority
on the board it will be necessary
to elect three Republicans. There
will be four vacancies on the board
to be filled, the terms of the alder
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-23

man-at-large and aldermen of the
second. fourth and sixth wards ex-
piring this year. Three Democrats
and one Republican go out of office.
The Republican, Benjamin A.
Riedy, does not seek reelection.
Neither does one of the Democrats,
Albert G.. Waters, although the
other two Democrats are again up
for election. they being Alderman
at-large Richard j. Calvin and Al
derman Robert A. MCGUIRE. Andrew
Anderson is Galvin's opponent and
Howard Kinsey is running against
Mcclure. In the second ward James
Kelly Is the Democratic selection ana
Ronald Kleckner, the Republican
candidate. The sixth ward finds
John Kozusko, the Democratic can
didate two years ago, again seeking
the Office with Ingvard Greisen as
the Republican choice.
The sample ballots are being print
ed and they will be in the mails
within a few days. Perth Amboy's
registration this year, almost 10, 900
is the highest in the record of the
city. evincing the great interest be-
ing shown by local voters. Present
indications are that the vote will
be. SO great in one or two polls that
additional polling places will be add
ed next year.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-10-23
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS
IN COUNTY ANNOUNCED

The following list of Republican
meetings, scheduled for the next two
weeks, was announced yesterday by
Edward J.. Peterson, chairman of
the Middlesex County Republican
Committee on Campaign Meetings:
Tuesday, Oct. 23.-Rally of Mill
town Republican Club in Michelin
Community House. Louis Rugner
will be one of the speakers. Regular
meeting of Perth Amboy Republi-
can Club, odd Fellows Hall.
Wednesday, Oct. 24.-Carteret Re-
publican Club rally. Andrew Celia
will be one of the speakers. Meet
ing of fourth district of the sixth
ward in Perth Amboy.
Thursday, Oct. 25.-Rallies at
Avenel and Iselin under auspices of
Woodbridge organization.
Friday, Oct. 26.-District rally at
Dunellen, New Brunswick colored
voters meet in Brunswick Hall.
Monday, Oct. 29.-Metuchen Re-
publican Club rally in high school,
former United States Senator FIRE.
linghuysen, the principal speaker.
Tuesday, Oct. 30.-Perth Amboy
Republican Club meeting.
Thursday, Nov 1. - Republican
rally and banquet at New Bruins
wick. U. S. Senator Edge will be the
speaker. Woodbridge Republican
Club meeting in high school, Barron
avenue. Annual prediction meet
ing of the county committee at $
p. NJ, place not yet decided.
Monday, Nov. 5.-PeTth Amboy
Sixth Ward Club meeting in Slovak
Hall, Sutton street.