davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-05

year and accordingly that amount was
levied c. H. Wiegand was reelected
treasurer with no opposition.
The school meeting for the town of
Lincoln held at the Evergreen school
house drew out a majority of the vot-
ers there being contests for the offic-
es of clerk and director. Mrs. Henry
Harold defeated O. E. Bowen for the
clerkship which he has held for sew
eral years and John Fielder was elect
ed director in place of Claude John
ston.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-05
Building Costs Lower
Than 1920, Says Report
NATIONAL RETAIL LUMBER DEAL
ERS ASSOCIATION MAKES
BUILDING SURVEY

A national survey recently made by
the National Retail Lumber Dealers
Association bears out the opinion held
by the Review, that provided anyone
has reasonable need for new buildings
of any kind that there will be no bet
ter time to start than now. The prices
quoted for jobs put up in 1920, with
the contractors bids for the same in
1928 show substantial reduction in
every case and can be easily verified
by nyone doubling the figures shown.
Reedsburg, Wis.--8 room house with
basement, attic, bath, front and rear
porches; first floor clear maple floor
ing, second floor Y. P. flooring; first
floor oak trim, second floor Y. P. trim
Built in 1920 and sold for $5758. 1928
price $504O. Saving $71S.
Delavan, WIS., room house with
basement, lath and plastered; attic,
bath, large porch; for flooring, yellow
pine trim. Built and sold in 1920 for
$500. Price 1928, 1886. Saving 1854.
Lacrosse, Wis rooms with base
ment, bath, porch, oak floors and trim
Cost in 1920, $4,000. 1923 price, $500
Saving $140O.
Wisconsin Rapids, Wis., rooms
with basement, bath, porch yellow
pine trim clear maple floors. Cost in
1920, $4,000. 1923 urice $500. Saving
$14O0.
Appleton, Wis.-5 rooms with base
ment, bath, porch, clear maple floor
ing Y. p. trim Cost in 1920; $4S25.
1928 price $780, Saving $1025.
Cumberland; Wis-5 room frame
dwelling no basement; or porch; no
bath; maple flooring; fir trim. Sum-
mer cottage. Cost in 1920 $1436. Price
1928; $1,000. Saving 1897.
Fox Lake; Wis., room basement.
attic; bath; front and rear porches;
clear maple flooring; yellow pine trim
Built and sold in 1920 $7828. Price
1923; $527S. Saving $3.50.
Menomonie; Wis., story; rooms
basement; attic bath; front and rear
porches; clear maple flooring; yellow
pine trim. Built and sold in 1920
1853. Price $32S4. Saving 1929.
Waukesha; Wis., rooms; : base
ment; attic; bath; porch; clear maple
flooring; birch finish. Built and sold
in 1920. $4,000. Price $4,000 Saving
$500.
Alliance; Neb-S room dwelling
with bath; closets; full basement;
front and rear porch; oak floors; birch
trim downstairs. Y. P. upstairs. Built
and sold in 1920; $500. Price $745O.
Saving $1O5O.
Burwell; Neb.-6 rooms. attic; base
ment; porch. Oak floors; Yellow Pine
trim Built and sold in 1920 $4,000.
Price; $1,000. Saving 5000.
Upland; Neb.-5 rooms; basement;
bath; furnace; porch. E. G. Y. P.
floors Yellow Pine trim R. G. bev.
siding. Built and sold in 1920 $4,000.
Price $416O. Saving $40.
Beatrice; Neb.-6 rooms and base
ment; Oak floors; bath; porch and
yellow Pine trim. Built and sold in
1920 $4,000. Price $4,000 Saving $1,000.
jamestown; Pa rooms; hall
and closet; bath; basement; porch ;
Yellow Pine floors. Chestnut and Cy-
press trim. Built and sold in 1920.
$4,000. Price $500 Saving $500.
Boston, Mass.-2 family houses;
rooms; each apartment. Two baths;
two porches; basement; select oak
floors; Yellow Pine trim. Built and
sold in 1920 $1O5OO. Price $4,000. Saw
ing $1,000.
Pittsfield; Mass. &c rooms basement
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-05
SELLS HOME ON YELLOW RIRcH

Mr.. and Mrs. R. Vogel who have
been residents of Yellow Birch lake
for the past eight years, sold their
comfortable home there last week to
VIM. A. Baur of Milwaukee who took
possession late Thursday That even
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Vogel left on an ex-
tended travelling trip for the benefit
of the latters health During their
residence here they made many true
friends who regret that illness com
PEELED their leaving here and hope to
hear of the change of climate proving
beneficial to them.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-05
0 0 6 0. OIL 81
Seen From the BIeachers
vas a great game.

1t was a great game.
From the start he had, Bowker
ooked as though he was going to
treat the Hurley bunch to shut-out.
Hanke, who was supposed to have
made his farewell tour of the diamond
some time ago, came back strong
and played a whale of game.
Post, Paul Ewald and Blankenberg
were there when needed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-05
SCHOOL ELECTIONS

A mere handful of voters attended
the annual district school meeting
Monday night. The reading of the fl
nancial report showed that about $13,-
600 would have to be raised for gener
al school purposes for the coming
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-05
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Rev. S. G. Ruegg who re Gently
preached so acceptably at the Congre-
gational church will again occupy the
pulpit on July 8 and 10. Rev Davies
will be at sayner at ten o'clock on
July S.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-05
Lengthy Session Fails to
Accomplish Great Deal
SYNOPSIS OF WORK DONE BY
THE LEGISLATURE NOW
NEARING CLOSE

While failing to approve the major
problems which confronted the SEES
sion the legislature has passed and
the governor has signed over 800
bills. In addition "a resolutions mem
orializing congress for action on a
variety of subjects were adopted by
the two houses.
Following are acts of the legislat-
ure that have become laws of state.
wide Importance as a result of the
season.
New laws affecting labor, provide
for legalizing peaceful picketing in
labor disputes; increased construction
by the board of control during periods
OF depression to provide work for I'M
employed; inclusion of hotel workers
under woman's hours of labor law
lowering of the number of hours which
women in industry might work from
10 hours a day and S. hours week
to nine hours a day and SO hours a
week, and restriction of the use of in
functions in labor disputes.
Dealing with taxes the legislature
repealed the secrecy clause to the
income tax. law. Regulations imposed
by the tax commission prohibit prom.
lscuous use of income tax informa4
tion
In educational matters, the session
abolished the state board of education
and it prohibited the use of history
texts in schools which defame the
founders of the republic, besides in
creasing the size of the University of
Wisconsin board of regents by two
members to give the administration
immediate control of that institution.
For agriculture the session so far
has provided a law to prohibit the
use OF dairy products, while a ST.
100000 appropriation for eradication
OF bovine tuberculosis is pending.
Both houses passed a gasoline tax
and a weight tax bill to finance a
highway program, but executive dis
approval killed the proposed gas tax.
Game laws generally were revised
Regulation of dance halls to sun
press vice among young people was
provided by the legislature. by its
enapQ ring counties to enact regu-
latory ordinances.
Home rule for counties was voted
and approved by the governor.
Congress was memorialized to re-
peal the Esch-Cummings railroad law:
to refuse to send American soldiers
overseas; to take over coal mines and
to do number of other things of
Importance.
Criticism was directed by the leg
islature at the $50 University of
Wisconsin faculty members who dur
ing the war signed round robin de-
noucing the war attitude of Senator
Robert M. LaFolIette. A further resol-
ution was adoptedby the houses prais.
ing Senator LaFollette for his war
record.
The attack directed at the national
guard by the assembly was defeated
in the sente, but only after a reduc-
ton in the guard appropriation from
$6OO,OOO annuallyto $255,0OO An at
tempt to abolish the states military
force was killed by the senate. Mill
tary training at the University of
Wisconsin was made optional rather
than compulsory by legislative action.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-05

Summary 3-base hits: Blanken-
berg, Post, Drover. phase hits: Post,
Hoffman, Baerwald. Sacrifice hits:
Marion. Struck out by Bowker 4; by
Paul 4; by Hoffman 9. Base on balls
off Paul L; off Hoffman 2.
Score by innings:
Hurley 0 0 6 O. 0 O-S
Eagle River-2 40 0 o 0 0 / 20
Umpires: Kuehne; Frankel.
Scorer: O1msted.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-26
SAVING MONTICELLO

1t Jew, Commodore Uriah Philips Levy picturesque
figure history United States Navy made it
sbe for the homestead of Thomas Jefferson be saved to the
nation and to be made fitting memorial to the author of the Dec
Independence The of Thomas Jeer
Monticello has been held by the Levy family for
at great sacrifice in the hope that movement would get under
make the home national shrine took be-
effort could be forth and glad
such effort has been initiated If it succeeds it
will be due largely another jew Nanny Strauss of New York
resourceful brain has worked plan of
Monticello The Jews of the United States could alone
the home of Thomas Jefferson but is better that
be of the land. 1t
Jews have played playing the leading part in this
great patriotic enterprise and that because Of their activity
Support should be Forthcoming without delay and
The of the United States already
other notable patriotic contributions to their credit The
Hill which delayed for owing
possible because the timely
faction great phanropst Judah Touro With the part
PLAYED coegons in saving Monticello another great
patrotic will be realized and this spite of the
that the nation yet done anything honor the
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-26
MoRCENTHAU NOT INTER
.ESTED IN ANTI-JEWISH
PUBLISHER.
tJewish TeIsgraphic Agency

New York-Rcports that Henry Nor
gentinu, former ambassador to Turkey,
is financially interested in the Worlds
Work and the publishing firm of Dou-
bietlay, Page aml Company, publishers
OF Burton j. Hendricks 'gThe Jews OF
America were declared without foun-
dation today in letter by Mr.. Nor
gcnthau to Herman Bernstein, editor
Of the Jewish Tribune"
II have never been and nm not now
Interested financially. directly or In
directly, In the Worlds Work or in
Doubleday, Page and Company" Mr..
Morgcnthau asserts.
Mr.. Bernstein directed his inquiry to
Mr.. Morgenthau following a query by
Samuel Untermyer as TO whether Mr..
Morgenthau il interested In the pub
fishers of this book. III he is" con-
tinued Mr.. untermyer, II hope that he
will cease to be identified with pub
fishing house that has brought out a
book SO manifestly unjust"
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-26
DIR. MARMOREK, ZIONIS T
AND SCIENTIST DEAD.
(Jewish lTeIegraphic Agency)


Paris DIR. Alexander MarmOrek,
noted physician and distinguished
Zionist. died mt his home early Friday
morning. According with his last
wishes no eulogies were delivered at the
funeral which was held Sunday The
only services to mark the obsequies
was the recital of the Kaddish by his
brothers.
The Pasteur Institute of Paris was
represented at the funeral by the Pro-
vcst Mesnil. The World Zionist Or
ganization was represented by Leo
Metxkin.
Others at the funeral included NJ.
Slicsberg Hillel Zlatopolski, NJ. Alien
koff, NJ. Fischer, of Holland and NJ.
Ornstein, representing the Belgium
Zionists.
+ The Zionist Executive today tele-
graphed the widow of DIR. MarmorclS
offering condolences. 1.-The whole Zion
list world" the message reads. will
long cherish your husbands pioneer
services and ceaseless devotion to the
cause"
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-26
GERMAN ANTI-SEMITIC PRO-
FESSOR RESIGNS.
(Jewish TeIegrnphic Agency.l

tJewish Telegrnphic Agency
Rerlin-Professor Leonard, winner of
the No4,el prize for physics hns tender
cd his resignation to the University of
Heidelberg with which he WIS connect
cd
While no reason is given, it is be-
lieved to be due TO the fact that Leon
aid was recently disciplined by the Uni
versity Administration for his con-
tinuance of his college classes during
the funeral of DIR. Walter Rathenau.
with the exception of Prof. Leonard s
classes, all ccllegiate instruction was
suspended during the funeral.
Prof. Leonard has been one of the
leaders of the anti-Semitic agitation.
Recently he received much publicity by
his appeal to the Nobel Prize commits
sion to rescind the Nobel prize it has
awarded to Professor Eiustein on the
ground that Prof Einsein did not suf-
ficiently represent the German spirit.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-26
NEWS SENTIMENTS

Wherever the jew has been given the
opportunity to do so. he has proved his
worth. as wei MS his capacity to dis
tinguish himself among men, and the
spects through the presence of the Jews
who have established themselves with
i'll its limits. l wish for them as a
people every right which our consti-
man is entitled under our system of
freeslom and equality. 1t would be I'M
gracious of me were to fail tc make
personal Acknowledgement of the devot-
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-26
tuberculosis

BY MARION IMMERFLUCK,
Editorial Manager.
Jewish Consumptive Relief Association
Of California.
am Tuberculosis;
1 am destroyer;
For reach all.
l reach the child
In his first toddling efforts;
swiftly 1 swoop mercilessly upon him.
Such innocent ones do / attack
silently but surely.
I reach the youth
Eager. with hope over.fiowing
,Yearning for success.
With my cursed horror do stamp him,
Leaving him pain, and misery, and
wretchetlness.
1 lead him into the ways of the des-
pOntlent.
And give him poverty and terror and
fear.
1 scourge him; 1 torture him.
reach the new American
Come, hope-fed to this new land Of
promise;
I attack him
With my lash more deadly than any;
I show him the ways Of the wrctched,
1 tear apart loved one and onward
go on my fientlish march.
1 teach him to grovel before others who
fear me.
l make him Stunned one.
I reach all--lawyer, preacher, man of
business;
woman-makcr and keeper of homes.
Soldier. doctor, scientist;
strike all;
I leave them my horror OF horrors;
1 am the tyrant Of the world.
Il am Tuberculosis.
Signed MARION IMMERGLUCK,
Editorial Manager.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-26
EDITORIALS
THE RETIRING OF AGREAT JOURNALIST

The editorial 'he Retiring of Great Journalist" printed in
the Denver Catholic full sound reasoning Wes
ley Horne Schwartz dean of American journalism retired from
actual service in Pennsylvania weeks Mr. Schwartz is
Methodist his faith but liberal just and free from
narrowness in ideas and doctorines
This remarkable self educated his knowledge
without bounds How this knowledge gained? By reading and
reading ing always absorbing and quite satisfied
What remarkable example follow Constant reading and the
application thereof deeper insight the perception Of
teligence and when made applicable wed influence
publically privately How if desires con-
all subjects religious political economical and educational
easily demonstrated by Mr. Schwartz He gained this and
study the knowledge Of modern life not only gained
study but from keen original Of life Studies
and for far important to cultivate the
mind than store the and yet the relationship between
the close Education is considered by merely
examining the mind education standpoint really learning
how to mind.
system of education the best calculated to fulfill
knowledge? This thought worthy
study and the application thereof will give
Every Thing Something Thing Every Thing
With his he applied good sound judgement and
carefully guarded the reputation his Excerpts taken from
editorial ypcy he spoke of the Of
had created while serving the editor
publication He made reference enemies made the
business inevitably creates them You can't please
body don't do best and let that This
the direct truth The desire to please
all other thoughts but there times when with the
intentions offence but all instances it is with
malice and the medium of concentrated thought
action tries show its appreciation ALL with fayortism
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-26

Four Sisterhoods have Joined the Nj
tional Federation of Temple Sister
hoods. since January first. They are
The Temple of Truth Sisterhood, of
Wilmington, Del, The Hebrew Ladies'
Benevolent Society, of Athens, Ga; The
Sisterhood of Temple Sholom of Plain
field. n. j., and The Ashtabula Sister
hood, of Ashtabula, Ohio. of which Mrs.
Norris pickard is president.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-26
l,e64 JEWISH IMMIGRANTS
IN CAN ADA IN FIVE
MONTHS.
tJewish Telegraphic Agency

Montreal-Immigrat to Canada is
exceeding last years records, total
last five months, representing an ex-
cess of 10000 over the same period
last year, according to figures in the
Canadian Jewish Eagle here.
OF these immigrants, 1eG4 are Jews !;
2.O72 Italians, ! 272 Poles; 1,G32 Rus
slams and Fins.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-26
PROHIBIT WEARING SWAS
1IKA EMBLEM IN MUNICH

Gewisl Telegraphic Agency
1tcrlin-The Munich police depart
ncIft has issued an order prohibiting
the wearing of provoking. political em-
blems."
The move is understood to he dirccg-
cd against the Hakankreuzler display
of the anti-Semiti- "Swastika" en-
l'lrm
The National Socialists and the Fas-
clsti are very much wrought up over
the order.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-26
MORE JEWISH CORPSES DE-
MANDED FOR DISSECTION
tJewish Correspondence Bureau,

Warsaw-A delegation of Jewish
students of the Polish universities ap-
peared before the Warsaw Rabbinical
Council complaining that their practice
in dissection work at medical schools
was endangered owing to the lack of
Jewish corpses.
The ,rabbinate is now meeting in con-
ference to consider the problem.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-26
1nn, ,nav
BY MORRIS sAREMsKY

Year in a n d
year out, Chain
SHEA, the Miami
ed, observed the
custom of return
ing home to his
wife and children
for the Sabbath
Nachum." AS is
known, on the
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-26
OFFERS PRIZE FOR NOVEL
ONlPALESTINE LIFE.

Berlin-The Berlin 'Acht Uhr Blatt"
carries a report that James Rothschild
,has offered prize for the best novel
denling with life in the new Palestine
The paper suggests that the com
petition be open to non-Je~s as well
.as Jews.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-26
OPINIONS
Personal Local, National, International
b. ,,fcroR NEUHAUs


a soul in the higher sense. There
must always be considered
stage of soul development. 1t
may be high or it may be low.
1t may be qualitative or it may be
quantitative. It may be superior
or it may be- inferior in its
growth. Like our mentality, it
may be enhanced or dwarfed to a
large degree at our own will.
The independent helpfulness
and creative ability of the soul
are best explained by the atti-
tude of the great masters who
have stood in wonderment before
their own work, lost in admir-
alton and without the ability to
explain even to themselves how
they were able to give perman-
ency to an ideal that never at
any time appeared in clear out
lines before them.
The story Of Pygmalion is the
experience of every great artist.
He falls in love with his own
work, not because he is conceited,
but because he sees therein the
wondrous reflex of his own soul.
The development and growth
of mans soul will take place in
the field of all the arts when it's
unquestionable influence may be
plainly understood. Thus, the
arts are one of the greatest edu-
eating and civilizing factors.
Present failures to give them a
proper valuation will eventually
be remedied by a better under
standing of their moral and crea-
tive force.
This condition may be hasten
ed or retarded, depending upon
the ability and willingness of the
artists themselves, first to under
stand and then to develop to q
higher degree that force which
enables them to do wonders; /;
next, to persuade the world that
they hold the key to the mystery
of every mans life.
If all the people of our COM
imunity would interest them
selves in the arts, the soulful ex-
preston that would radiate from
them would bring astonishing re-
suits. If governments would
spend money for the develop
ment of the arts instead of en-
acting laws that can at best only
filter the waters of human per-
versity after they have left their
ever contaminated source, the re-
suit would be general apprecia-
ton of all that is good and beau
tiful and man could be raised to
such a high plane, the enactment
of laws eventually would become
unnecessary.
Then, the world would have
reached that ideal stage of an
archism which, in its best inter
probation, stands for the prin-
ciple that society is made orderly
by good manners rather than by
law. Our cultured people have
only learned the A, B, C's of good
manners and their soulful vo-
cabulary still contains the word
"snobbishness."
The soul of the world has gone
to sleep. Is it slunbering under
the deathly shadows of ignorance
or is it only deafened by the
noise of the wheels of industry? :?
Artists of America, awake! !!
Give your country an American
soul!
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-26
.HE soul of man has been
the subject of much dis

"HE soul of man has been
the subject of much dis
i cussion and many contro-
yersies. No one ever has been
able to give a satisfactory ex-
PLANTATION of this most hazy, il
lusive and most persistent of all
our conceptions.
There was a time when the
materialist-the so-called "free
thinker denied it's existence,
declaring it only a function of
the brain. But since science has
discovered many other unex-
planned and unseen forces the
belief in the existence of the soul
has been generally accepted. It's
functions have been proven to be
independent of the mental ca
pacity and while it is still inn
possible to explain the exact re-
actions of soul, we have the ever
present manifestation that We
are dealing with force which is
always for the good-never for
the bad-and that is most help
full to US.
It is, therefore, astounding
that we pay so little attention
and make no effort at all to bring
about its greater development.
The world has given little
thought, if any, to the possibility
of soul growth. Until we are
capable oflrealizing that all souls
are not alike, that some are
great, some are small; some
soar; while others still hug the
ground we cannot further its de-
velopment to q higher state.
The common belief that the
heart is the seat of the soul has
given rise to the expression of
''heartless." To consider the
brain the seat of the soul is
equally untenable as great mem
tai development may be found
without the ability of soulful ex-
precision. Some of the brainiest
are without finer sentiments or a
deeper understanding of spirit
ual life.
Heart and brain together un-
doubtedly produce the soul. The
heart is the motive power which
drives the wheels of the brain
generator and the resultant force
we call soul. But as electricity
is neither the steam boiler nor
the hywheel of the generator nor
the generator itself, SO is the
soul neither the brain nor the
heart.
We know soul is an attribute
without which no real artist can
function. 1t is the reservoir
from which he receives all in
spiration that enables him to
create unconsciously something
that goes beyond his mental or
technical ability and the result
of which is his immortal work.
To understand and appreciate a
masterpiece the soul of the re-
| cipient must respond to the
psychological manifestation of
the creator. 1t is the tuning up
to a higher level which enables
the thinker to solve problems
which otherwise would defy or
binary material explanation.
Some people who believe ami
mails, such as the pet dog, have
SOULS, may be shocked by the as
sertion that not even all human
beings are in the possession of
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-07-26

ed friendship that has been given me
iy some of the Jews of Indiana, both
men and women, to whom j shall he
ever gratcful.-u. S. senator Harry s.
New