davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-07-11
CAMPERS APPRECIATIVE
Courtesies Shown During the
Storm Pleases Municipal
Campers.

The News is requested to pub
fish the following resolution of
appreciation subscribed to by some
sixty campers in the municipal
camping grounds located near the
Drager pavilion. During the Mon
day night storm when seven tents
out of thirty were blown to
the ground, Chas. Drager and son
opened their dance pavilion and
cared for the storm sufferers. The
resolution follows:
I'VE, the undersigned who were
camping in the municipal camping
grounds at Eagle River on Mon
day night July 9th, and who were
caught in the storm that uprooted
trees and leveled out tents, wish
to extend our thanks to- the mer-
chants of Eagle River for provid-
ing such a nice camping grounds;
and
Be is also resolved that we fully
appreciate the courtesies shown
us by Mr.. Drager and family for
personal services rendered in per-
hitting us to use his pavilion
during the storm when our tent
village was wrecked. We who have
signed the above hope to see Eagle
River again next years
. Subscribed to by the following
families;
Herman Y. Zien, Milwaukee.
William Hahn, Chicago
William Link Chicago.
Jos. Straub, Lomira, Ill.
John Grammar, Lomira, III.
John Frantz, Chicago.
Jos. Bower, Chicago.
j. H. Wolfenden, Wonewoc.
Robert Jorgensen, Chicago.
LII. Williams, Beloit.
E. F. Guptail, Elgin, Ill.
R F. Jones, Elgin, III
A. G. Karcher, Kenosha,
August Sokoll, Sheboygan.
A. H. Knither, Sheboygan.
Robt. Rusch, Sheboygan.
H. Aleff, Sheboygan.
Andrew Metscher, Shebeygan.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-07-11
Mail Your Application.

The Horticultural Department,
Wisconsin Experiment Station,
Madison, Wis, has requested this
office to send out this last notice
on Seed Potato Inspection to grow
ers in Villas county who may de
sire Seed Potato Inspection Ser
vice,
In case you have mislaid regular
application blank send in your ap-
plication by letter with $500 APP
plication fee to Horticultural De
partment, Wisconsin Experiment
Station, Madison, Wis.
The Inspectors will start for the
field on July Is.
Act now if you desire this SER
vice in 1923.
(Signed,) ]. G. Milward.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-07-11
Were Married SATURDAY..

At eight o'clock Saturday even
ing Rev. w. J. Davies performed
the ceremony which united in
marriage Miss Vera Dyer and
Harold William Lake, both resi-
dents of Eagle River. The cere-
mony took place at the Lake home
on Yellow Birch lake, Sunday ev-
ening the couple left for Milwau-
kee where they will reside. The
bride is the youngest daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Dyer, the
groom the only son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. D. G. Lake.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-07-11
MARRIED IN SEATTLE
Miss Flossie Thrun, Former
Eagle River Girl, Welded
Last Week.

The following concerning the
marriage of Miss Flossie Thrun at
Seattle, is taken from the daily
in that city:
The marriage of Miss Florence
Thrun, sister Of Mrs. Ira H. Wat
SON, to Earl Frederick Lamb, took
place at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Henderson Watson, 1852 Seven
tenth Northeast, on Wednesday
afternoon at four o'clock.
The service was read by DR.. w.
R. Sawhill before the fireplace
banked with huckleberry and ia
pers on either side. A color scheme
of pink, blue and lavender was
carried out in the flowers.
The bride wore a white crepe
back satin with silver lace and
white hat of embroidered maine.
She carried a shower bouquet of
roses, orchids and lilies of the
valley.
Preceding the ceremony Mr.. w.
d. Fuller sang ooh Promise Me-"
followed by a violin obligato by
Miss Emily Legg. Miss Glym was
the accompanist. An informal re-
ception followed the service,
Mrs. Lamb is a graduate of Stout
Institute and Mr.. Lamb of the
University of Washington where
he is affiliated with Alpha Tau
Omega.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamb will be at
home In Toppenish, Wash, after
August l.
The out-of-town guests were
Mrs. Isorl Lamb, mother of the
groom, of Grandview, WASH, Miss
Gertrude .Barndt of Toppenish,
Miss Irene Glyn Of Fonddulac, Wis
consin; Mrs. Finn Lawler and Miss
Ruth Lawler of Eagle River, Wis;
and w. d. Fuller of Portland
Maine.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-07-11

The Child Welfare Special is to be in the following
places dates given:
Phelps, July IL, the clinic be held at either the
town hall or school house from $50 a. m to 6 D. M
Eagle River, July IL and 13, the clinic to be at the
court house from $50 a. D. M
- Vinegar July IA, the clinic to be at the Company
Hospital from $50 a. M, to 6 D. M
Remember that this is for any children and adults
No red tape charge 1t is part Of the state health de-
partment and its is to detect health troubles
children who have not been suspected being diseased
having contracted symptoms of tuberculosis all
ments detrimental to their welfare.
Remember the dates and bring in the children
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-07-11
BAND CONCERT
Program at Band Stand To-
morrow Evening at Eight
O'clock Sharp.

The first open air concert by the
Eagle River band for this season
will be given from the band stand
ON Railroad street tomorrow
(Thursday) evening at eight
o'clock sharp.
With membership of twenty
five at the last practice last ev-
ening, there is assured the music
loving public a pleasant evenings
entertainment. Under the musical
management of Prof. Heibstreit,
the band has improved wonderful
ly and the following program is
guarantee of a good evening of
music:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-07-11
Will Open Store.

According to information the
store building owned by A. Col
Inns at Rummeles station north of
Conover, has been leased by M. A.
McMurty of Chicago, who will put
in a full line of general merchan-
disc and groceries. He will also
buy bluberries this season which
is just opening up. The crop of
berries in that section is said to
be very large.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-07-11
FAX ON SODA WATER
)ealers in The Beverage Find
81 License Has Been Ad-
ded by Law Makers.

AadiSOn-Sellers of "soda-water"
tlSt pay flat So license fee to
\ town or city in which they
b located.
@IIerS Of Notwithstanding IL
EOS will pay local license fees
from IS to 500, the size to be
ERmned by the common coun-
Or town or village board. Here
pore the municipal government
s been required to fix it's fees
tween $50 and 500.
Dentists a nd physicians do not
we 10 pay an annual $40 fee to
IcnaSe an I use alcohol for the
Spose of terilizing their instrn-
las.
IReSe are the provisions of the
~ bill, which became law
4u 0oyerh Tor BIaine's signature
NJ week.
.ae Oil gives the local govern
0OSrdS power to decrease the
, ,.ss lee tor sellers of "non-in-
,,S''Ilg liquor, which includes,
,a.,, and other beverages
,s .pl'lIlg a small amount of al
Az. 5o.S' coo o-coIa, buttermilk, "and
4, averages better known as
i % Z are required to pay
-5,s % lee, which is a new pro
, ,1'lsts and surgeons under the
\ ,S5 9ls law were required to nav
IT, slO fee for alcohol for sterii-
r., purposes, Physicians who
s," NsIoe liquor in addition were
! ,j !. to pay a $40 fee, and this
@s left as it is. '' '9
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-07-11
RHINELANDER WON 1T
Defeated Eagle River by II
Score. Winchester Also
Cleaned Up 80.

Rhinelander carried away the
honors in the ball game last We'd
nesday, defeating Eagle River by
a II score. During the game
Rhinelander claimed eight hits off
Eagle River while the locals came
back with six hits. Rhinelander
had four earned runs Eagle River
one earned run.
The game was a good one even
if we lost, and there are no alibis
to be used in this game. The box
score says:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-07-11
Hold Bake Sale.

The Earnest Workers Society of
Eagle River will hold Bake Sale
in the rooms next to Strong and
Manley's hardware store on Wall
street Saturday afternoon. This
will be your opportunity to pur-
chase your Sunday dinner. Every
body invited to attend this sale.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-07-11
<oRM LEvELED TENTS
!, Nights Storm Played
'9 u.voc to Tents in Public
Camping Ground.

nb the courtesy OF Chas.
IaIo'SG'S Son, a dozen families of
9as ss,. occupying the municipal "a
'SI .;ar ground west of the VII
5nln .aro enabled to pass the stor-
I'' ,; "i Monday in comfort after
.! Wy osssed through a verltable
g ,sa, wi which visited here some
'' tbe early evening. Messrs.
P ~ onened their dance pavll-
N.Y.. !, obollt a dozen families who
~ suffered a collapse of their
y, in the municipal camping
w. T wind which came ahead of
=, storm, leveled seven tents,
US rbon the rain followed in
pl hr, minutes every member of
\, families we're drenched to the
!, Many of the smaller trees
y, the camp site were blown
r.. !, and there was great danger
@ r' flying limbs during the
|Gm.
psnorts from other sections
sr the storm to have been vio-
4 One party of BURBERRY
.,,ors in the Buckatoban section
rrbUest Of Conover stated that
N roadbeds across the river were
.ad to the brim with water
Irb fell within a few minutes
me. Several washouts were re-
rted in many places in the coun-
Loose lumber in many of the
rnber yards was scattered and
me damaged by breakage.
There we're two sections OF the
ym. One struck north and west
Eagle River about four o'clock
ID the heavy wind dashed the
ses into fury. At Lac Vieux
sert boating parties we're com
He'd to land almost any place in
der to escape being capsized. 1t
by lasted for a few minutes,
viewer. At Star Lake, according
Mrs. ]. W. Oliver who was at
gle River yesterday, the two
rms did considerable damage
e to the high winds. The first
5m passed over Eagle River en-
aM
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-07-11
At Their Summer Home.

DR.. H. N. Rafferty, and family
of Robinson, H., arrived Sunday
overland and will spend the next
three weeks in their cottage at
Doll lake east of the village. M !.
Rafferty's father arrived by train
Saturday morning meeting the
family on their arrival.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-07-11
T. numbalek Visited Here

.,5;,. ana Mrs. John Bumbalek of
n T ~. arrived in Eagle River
.,a tuesday SIi afternoon from Men
gn1 s' Michigan, leaving the fol-
o. ,'..n morning for Ashland where
sn ' II visit for a couple weeks.
sDoo ".ere they will go to Men
/, " where Mr.. Bumbalek has
H. Engaged for agricultural work
.as 81 state, For the past four
m. 'o OF has been taking a
ksr d. Madison in agriculture
B no,;. government supervision,
b , ~ at Menominee is a re-
N ~. MS labors. While here he
IA 1i Is. Bumbalek were guests
"0Ilgy NpWc 60 ~
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-07-11
Rand Concert.

The first concert of the Eagle
River band will be held tomorrow
evening at eight o'clock in the
bandstand on Railroad street. 1t
Is free.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-07-11

Three base hit-sLa Baum. Home
runs-Taucher, Nuhlicek. Sacrifice
-Nuhlicek. Left on base.-Eagle
River 6, Rhinelander- 5. Base on
balls-off Carol l. Hits off Paul
2 in 2 innings, off Carol, 6 in 7
innings off Taucher 6 in 9 innings.
Hit by Pitched ball Hanke and
Potter. Struck out-by Paul l,
by Carol 5, by Taucher 5,
I Sundays game between Win
chester and Eagle River was a
good game, resulting in the west
side of the county team defeating
us by a 80 score regular goose
egg affair and done nicely. Four
of the regular players were in
play with Hanke, Englested, Bent,
Frankel, Morgan assisting. Win
chester has mighty good team
and are cleaning up most of the
teams in this northern section.
Frankel pitched his first game in
couple years.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-07-11
Program.

Gloria" --------- Losey
Overature- Bridal Rose" Lavelee
Popular Airs (SelecteO.
Best Loved Irish Melodies Hayes
Waltz Suite (SelecteO.
operate Airs (SelecteO.
Popular Airs (SelecteO.
Shades Of Night ------ Freidland
Songs of Our Nation 80 Lampe
The band will endeavor to make
weekly concert nights out Of
Thursdays and the public will be
given the opportunity of enjoying
musical treats all during the sum-
mer.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-06
WEEKS NEWS AMONG THE C7Yy CHURCHES =:

Islne Ridge academy he entered the Advent college. at Menaeia, Illinois preaching many sermons while stu dent al both places
 Finishing al Mendola, he went to California where he had hts hrsi charge, Here he became interested in journalism and his faeile pen dash, ed on many interesting articles,
 He wrote a series of ls hooks on ''liihle Lessons on First Principles, which books still are in demand. These were followed ny hook on, 'sfhe Rihie - Its Prophecies and TeKts.n which is found today in mos modern libraries
 For seven years he was editor of 'ffhe Restitution" a weekly religious paper published in Cleveland. Ohio, md has been for years editor of The Question RoN," department of The Herald of Life, now published al New Haven. Conn, {,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-06
WHITE ARMY PLANS
 ID HOLD BANQUET E. B. (. Branch.to Provide Its Own Speakers Jan. 26 at Y. M.

\ social time and supper will he held by the White Army Of Every mans Bible class. according to a de. elsion reached by meeting Of the stan officers at ths I, N. c. A, last evening.
 The supper and social time will take place Friday evening. January g6. at the Y. N. (. A. White Army men will provide the entire program.
 Rev. Raymond x. Gilman will tell Of experiences in the Near East, WYE liam R. Rossberg. former water sup. eintendent, will tell Of his recent trip 10 Europe and q third speaker will ie.l Of experiences Of years in the newspaper field.
 II was voted to ask for general meeting Of the stan officers of the Red. White and RIuc armies for the purpose of taking some recognition of National Boy Scout day. February 2 to i5.
 Plans for getting the captains and ieutenants Of the army interested in the work of keeping in personal touch with the mon were discussed md will be tried out
 IT was decided 10 adopt the Rotary rlub idea Of calling men by their first names. henccforth and the whole army will begin this plan at the big lime January 26.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-06

found in public libraries.
 He comes to New Britain from Cleveland. Ohio, where he filled the same pulpit for 4 years. leaving very much against the desires of the con- gregation.
 It was while a student at the Blue Ridge academy that Mir. Huggins preached his first sermon. surprising not only the faculty and student body, but himself as well.
 He had a chum named Anderson. These boys were practically insepar- able while at school. Every Wednes day evening Methodist minister would come to the academy and talk to the boys. One day he and An derson decided they too could preach sermons. Both boys were l6 years of age. The next assembly, young Huggins delivered a successful ser mon on "The Second Coming Of Christ"
 The fact that he delivered a satis- factory sermon at 6 years of age, proved quite sensational success for the young man. and he decided to en- Ter the ministry. Upon leaving the
New Britain herald., 1923-01-06
INSTALL OFFICERS
stanley Memorial Mems Club Grow ing in Membership and Enthusiasm

ing in Membership and Enthusiasm
 Officers of the Mems club of the Stanley Memorial church, were in- rtalled last evening at an enthusiastic qocial gathering held in the chapel. The installing was done by Arthur
 'nencer. retiring president.
 The annual report. which was read, showed that the club has grown in one year from a membership of to 46. and determination was made last evening to reach 100 before the close of 1923.
 The treasurer showed a substantial balance on hand and it was voted to donate s25 towards the expense of the church Christmas tree.e There was much enthusiasm for movement to continue the strong feeling of brotherhood which has grown during the past year. and to have the men assume more of the burdens Of the church 4. w.. Ritter. Rev. R. N. Gilman and the new president, Ar thur Anderson, gave brief addresses on this subject.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-06
GROWING RAPIDLY
John l., Dayis Bible class Goes From
 aE ta no in Two Months

A remarkable religious orsaniza- tien, which, though not as large as Eyeryman's Bible class, stands in al, most as unique position. is that of the John l., Davis Bible class, which meets every Thursday evening for supper and bible discussion at the f. N, c, A, This class, organized under the auspices of the New Britain In- dustrial council. has almost trebled its membership in two months. and for the second year. has the record of being the largest Y. NJ. q, A, Bible class in New England, fN
 Organized this winter, on November 2. 1t started with ss men. This weeks meeting had 100 men present and iso enrolled, Last year the class closed in March with 900 members. IL is expected to exceed this record this year. s 4
 Although the last two Thursday evenings Of December were stormy. 73 men attended the class each night. Rev. John l.. Dayis after whom the class is named. is leader
New Britain herald., 1923-01-06

Tomorrow will be communion Sum day among the majority Of the local churches and appropriate services will be held accordingly, Those churches celebrating communion are the First, South and Stanley Memorial congrc- gational, the German Baptist, st, Marks Episcopal. second Advent and Trinity Methodist,
 The annual church supper and bus mess meeting Of the German Baptist church will be held Monday evening at o'clock. Rev, Sherrod Soule. n, b, Of Hartford, will occupy the pull pit Of the First Congregational church Sunday. January ii. Rev. Dr. Soule is head Of the Connecticut Mission ary society and Is prominent among Congregational churches He will talk on Patriotism Of Home Mis- sions." .-...#
 A musical entertainment will be given under the auspices of the Mems club of St. Marks church. in the par fish rooms.
 Film Swedish Baptist church will observe the week of prayer, Janu- ary to i2, inclusive. Special meet ings will be held every evening at T:45 o'clock.
 The annual meetin gand election of officials of the Peoples church will be held Thursday evening.
 Next Sunday Rev. Andrew Heughes, . Baptist evangelist. will commence a series of evangelistic services in The Peoples church.
 Copies of Mark Twain's description of India will be given members of the woman's Foreign Missionary Society of Trinity M. E. church. at the meet ing at the home of Mrs. W. H. Cryne, s2 Wallace street, Monday afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-06
NEW MINISTER IS
 AUTHOR AND EDITOR
Pastor of Second Advent Church
 an Experienced Writer

Editor, lecturer traveller and aur thor--a minister who preached his first sermon when he was l6 years of age, and who has heen preaching ever since, is the remarkable record Of Rev Robert q, Huggins, the new pastor Of the Second Advent church,
 Rev Mr, Hlusgins is a native of North Carolina. having been horn in ihe famous Rlne Ridge mountains, He attended school at the Blue Ridge academy, near Hendersonsille, North Carolina. He has preached or lec- tnred in every state in United States md in many towns and cities in Can ada.
 He has been editor Of weekly pa- ptrs and monthly journals and is the author of many published works. now
New Britain herald., 1923-01-06
METHODIST NIGHT,
Ep~0rth Ieaguers to Stage Play at
 N M C A.. MexlhesdAI ENcntng.

IpNOrth lFasuer> to Nthee ffaf h'
 Y. N. (. A., "Wednesday Evening.
 Wednesday evening. January 2t. has heen selected as Trinity Metho- dist Church Night at the founs Mems Christian Association. This is the third in the series of church nights being conducted by the Y. N. C. A.. this winter.
 The evenings program will consist Of the usual athletic features, in- cluding game Of yolley ball. bowl Ing. billiards, checkers. chess. etc. There will be music, vocal and .n- strumental.
 Not the least Of the program will be the production of that screaming farcc-comedy. "The Whole Truth. by the Epworth League.
 Refreshments will be served and the affair is open 10 all members of the church. As is tho usual custom all membership courtesies in the "" will be accorded the guests that night.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-06
WILL LECTURE SUNDAY.
raseler and Noted speaker to ad-
 dress Mass Meeting In Lyceum.

"Thc Supreme Need Of the Hour'' will be the subject Of an address 10 n msys meeting for men. under the auspices of the New Britain Indus trial council and the Y. NJ. C. A., at the Lyceum theater, Sunday after neon. The meeting will open al : o'clock. Last Sunday over 100 men heard Dr. Brown. Of Yale. speak and it is expected oven more will hear the address ry Dr. Henry Clay Ris- ner. traveller and lecturer.
 Dr. Risner has travelled all over the world. He has had close contact with crowned heads, presidents prine ministers and diplomats and scholars the world over. He is con sidered one of the worlds abiest speakers.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-06

a crowded church at the Peoples church last evening. when choir of nominational church at Watervillc. sang. The singers were accompanied by Miss c. A. Barrett, pastor Of the church from whence they came. $,
 Miss Barrett gave snort address before the concert. The program in cluded the story Of Ancient Israel told in song and dialogue.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-06
stanley Memorial.

sunday=-lNilS a, m. comm unson service and reception of nenbars sermon hy the pastor, subjects 'tfhd' ing hy Losing" is m,, Sunday s.hoal,
 Friiay==6is0 ?, m,, annual slipper and church meeting with repargs by the various officers and oFganizali ions of the church t#
New Britain herald., 1923-01-06
Bapiist churehes,

NhpIIsI thUftht>s
 First,
 Morning worship al i0lth a.elbek, sermon by the Rev, William Ttoss Subject Two Lamps of life-Mtm tm- ory and Hope" ii'ts, eommnrfon service, isiiA, Bible school and Brotherhood class. Iin0. Young Pro-I ple's society wilt meet in the ehapS. Monday -- TI00 ?, m, Boy seoAtsI sill hold meeting in the hall. Wednesiay--I;s0 D. mn foupgt womcn's Sewing Guild in ehurdh narlor.
 Thursday-i'4b ?. mu mid-weee service.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-06
Christian Science.

Sunday service at 10:45 a. m. Sub ject. '-Gdd" Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.
 "Wednesday evening meeting at s o'clock. {
 The reading room, room 504 Na- tional ! bank building. is open to the public daily from 12 noon until o'clock eocept Sundays and holidays Wednesday 12-7:30 p. m.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-06
MANY WORSHIPPERS ID TAKE COMMUNION Congregations Return to Routine Services After holiday Programs

Publication of notices In ihis column cannot be guaranteed if r,sei,esi later than q o'clock Friday afternoon,
New Britain herald., 1923-01-06
Second Advent.

Second Advent.
 Moknfng service at 10:45. with ser. mon by pastor, Declining Gods Snrv- ice" ! Communion service. Sunday schoop at 12:05. Young People; meeti ng at 6;3o. Evening service a, 7:15. tsermon. Guilt and Danger oi An Cioconverted State"
 Pra.Har and Bible study on Thurs. day ati 7:3O.
New Britain herald., 1923-01-06
aNedish.

Swedish, The Sunday morning service at lolso will he in English Sunday school at noon, Bible class at ( ?, m, and evening service in Swedish at T,s0.