davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-05-09
HAVE PLANS FOR DEPOT
Statement Made by Amigo
Officials That Eagle River
Depot Plans Are Under
Way.

If one is to believe the infor-
nation handed to the Amigo
Journal of last week, said to come
from some of the Northwestern
official, Eagle Rivers new depot
will be mighty fine structure,
and will grace the park on the
east side of the old location.
1t is said that the engineering
department of the Northwestern
have builded plans for three new
stations at this ime-Eagle River,
Echo and New London-to re-
place two which were burned this
winter.
Details of the Elcho station
plans have not yet been announc-
ed, but it is known that it will be
combination passenger and freight
depot, somewhat larger than the
one it replaces, and probably finish
ed in stucco, the architecture be-
ing early English.
Separate passenger and freight
buildings will be put up at Eagle
River at a distance of about one
block apart. The passenger sta
ton will be of stucco and brick
and have two waiting rooms,
ticket office and baggage and ex-
press room. G. S. Frost, of Chi
cago, is the architect. The freight
depot will be of frame construc-
ton and include an office.
The new passenger station at
New London will be similar to the
one to be built at Eagle River.
1t will be put up on the site of
the old frame depot, which will
be moved to a new site and used
as a freight depot.
New steel rails weighing 100 lbs.
to the yard are being distributed
along the right-of-way between
Elmhurst and Birnamwood. They
will replace old 80 pound re-rolled
steel rail- Six miles of new steel
rail is also being unloaded in the
vicinity of Pelican Lake.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-05-09
EIGHT INCHES OF SNOW
Freak Storm Played Havoc
Yesterday in Upper Por-
ton of Lake Region.

Even the old timer has nothing
to say today
Yesterdays fall of snow, eight
inches on the level, certainly was
freak even in this northern part
of the state, and according to re-
ports reached in its heaviness as
far down as West Bend.
Beginning about midnight, at
eight o'clock yesterday morning it
was eight inches deep, and dur
ing the day continued to fall at
intervals. Drifts in some places
caused the stalling of cars, and
northbound trains were off their
schedule. Last night below freez-
ing weather came, and the side
walks were dangerous to the ped.
estrian.
From wire this morning Mrs.
Olof Valley of Big st. German
lake, who is at Chicago attending
the Outdoor Exposition, stat
ed that it had showed in Chica-
go, and that the weather was
mighty cold and disagreeable.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-05-09
Angus .Colman's Huskies.

To hear Angus Colman, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Colman of
Duluth, tell of how he brought
his team of Huskies from north
west of Grand Marais, Mimi, near
the Canadian line, to Duluth last
week for shipment and exhibition
at the Outdoor Exposition at
Chicago all this week, is we'll worth
the telling, especially as the dogs
and sledge had to be driven and
hauled part of the ITO miles out
of the big woods from the Colman
hunting camp. The dogs are be-
ing exhibited at the Exposition
for the Resort Owners Associa-
ton of the lake region of Wis
consin, and are making a big hit.
The team of five dogs are genu-
Inc Huskies, something that the
average person does not see very
often.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-05-09
We're Netting Fish.

Several parties were discovered
last Sunday netting trout on the
Deerskin river near the old Langill
fishing cabin. The party who dis
covered the nets, failed to learn
who the. violators were, but local
wardens are now after the evil
dence and it is to be hoped that
the violators are fined heavily
when caught. While trout season
for hook and line is open, it is not
open to nets by a long shot.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-05-09
Increase Their Capacity.

Salstein Bros, owners of Camp
Flambeau, the boys camp on Duck
lake just opposite Keystone Park
Lodge, arrived the first of the
week for the purpose of starting
work on main assembly and din
ingroom building, and several cot
-tages at their camp. They are
making these improvements rela-
tive to the opening of the season
the first of July, when they will
come here with about eighty boys
for the eight week period of out
ing life in the Big Woods region
Their camp was in active opera
ton last year for the first season
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-05-09
Mothers Day Sunday May 18th.
BANK TO REORGANIZE
Three Lakes Business Men
Have Applied for Charter
for New State Bank in
That Village.

Business men of Three Lakes,
and outside individuals who make
that village their stopping place
during the summer months, have
applied to the State Banking Com
mission for a charter for a new
bank to replace the State Bank OF
Three Lakes, which closed its
doors several weeks ago.
The new bank will be called the
Peoples State Bank of Three
Lakes, and will be capitalized at
$4,000 instead of $4,000 as was
the old State Bank.
In conversation with Three
Lakes business men last week, it
was determined that they will
have ample funds and backing for
the new institution upon it's or
panization. Three Lakes district
comprise many farms and business
enterprises we'll able to support q
banking institution. During the
summer months especially, the
business is very large and means
business for that section.
Application for a hearing before
the state banking commission is
scheduled very soon, advertising
of the date of the hearing to be
made this week.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-05-09
TO HOLD BIG MEETING
Christian Science Society to
Meet at Iron River, Michi-
gan Next Sunday After
noon.

The Christian Science Society of
Iron River, Michigan, announces a
free lecture on Christian Science
by William D. kirkpatrick, C. S.
B., of Detroit, Michigan, at Odd
Fellows Hall in that city Sunday
afternoon, May 18th at three
o'clock.
Mr.. Kirkpatrick is member of
the board of lectureship of the
Mother Church, the First Church
of Christ, Scientist in Boston,
Massachusetts.
To this meeting the public has
a special invitation, and especially
the Society's members in. this Sec
ton of Wisconsin.
It is said that the highways
from Eagle River through Phelps
to Iron River are in good condi-
ton, and the distance is but forty
five miles.
A number from Eagle River in
tend visiting Iron River for this
meeting.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-05-09

Mother! At once the most popular and the
most profound in the English vocabulary outside
of Diety. Mother! Full of the meaning of love
and of loyalty of grandeur and of grace; of power
and of patience Mother Tried and true; peader
and playmate self-sacrifcng and self-effacing All
this, and more, is mother.
Have you secret wound to keep from the
prylng gaze of gossip?-te mother. Have you a
JOY to share, rich and rare?-tell mother. Have
you ambition that swells your soul? = tell
as your own? - tell mother. Mother will shield
YOU share with you, inspire you and steady you.
There are many mothers of the nobest type
IN all walks of life The mother instinct is native
not cultivated; but the cultured the mother
the better does the instinct prove itself and the
greater it's power.
1t takes not only it's offspring into it's
is shown in a remarkable degree in such women
Harriet Beecher Stowe taking up the cause of
the negro; Clara Barton, founder of the American
Red Cross, in taking up the burden of wounded,
Of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union in
mothering those who are besotted by drink and
those deprived of the necessaries of life account
of the liquor habit
A mothers name may be Mary or any other
name, Names do not alter motherhood. Color is
only skin deep; motherhood is natural in the color
ed nanny. A race line is usually geographical,
and Spartan mother is found in every race. Re-
ligon is much matter Of birth and our Lord could
have been born of an Arab mother.
Mother Your love is reflected in the deep
blue eyes of your baby; your spirit is reflected in
the bravery of your son; your genius is reflected in
the artist; your wisdom is reflected in the phios
opher; your patriotism is reflected in the statesman
and your religion produced the Man of Galilee.
Mothers Day Sunday May 18th.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-05-09
Big Shipment Trout Fry.

Within the next few days an ex-
ira large shipment of trout fry
will be received and distributed
by sportsmen around Eagle River.
Something like one hundred cans
of brook, German Brown and rain
bow trout fry have been ordered
through the commission, and is
due any time this week or next.
The Deerskin river and the Wis
consin river, up near Conover, will
receive rainbow trout fry, while
the Tamarack rivers and several
other smaller streams will be Civ
en-. planting of German Brown.
The regular native brook trout
will go into the Muskrat and 9TH
er speckled trout streams. Sports
men, and some few of the resort
men are awakening to- the fact
that the streams and lakes must
be replenished with new stock if
angling is kept up to it's known
standard. Already the Wisconsin
river above Conover has been
planted to over hundred cans OF
rainbow trout, and within another
year should become prime in fish.
ing for that variety.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-05-09
nd crappie, no bag limit,

and crappie, no bag limit,
For nonresidents the fishing IL
cense is. raised from So to So with
privilege of making one shipment
of game fish weighing 20 pounds
or one fish of any weight.
The committee recommends that
the conservation commission re-
ceive an appropriation to erect
substation fish hatcheries suffi-
cient in number to replenish
streams. The cost of each hatch
cry is limited to $500 and the
commission will determine their
location.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-05-09
-. uFchaSed Resort Interests.

e n, ~ -, DroIiinger, formerly presi-
.o IN o. the Brentwood Resort on
!. I n Lake near Three Lakes,
Io n purchased the interests of that
l;m pUjS'lon and will operate it
hsDoo5 Inc name has been
f. 'y reo. to Medicine Lake Lodge.
|oa,l resort ESQ.,, will be under the per
| ? p management of Mr.. and Mrs,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-05-09
WILL KILL BUCK LAW
Close Deer Season Every
Other Year Allow Any
Kind Killed.
Alternate Hunting Season.


The assembly committee on fish
and game reported it's bills revis-
ing laws for hunters and fisher
men and these measures will be
on the calendar this week.
The alternating hunting season
for deer is recommended for adop-
ton. The season will be from Nov.
I20 to Nov 80, with the earliest
open season in 1924, and only in
even numbered years thereafter
The one buck law is repealed. In
stead, the hunter will be permit
ted to bag one deer not less than
one year old.
Prairie chicken and sharp tailed
grouse will be protected in Grant,
Lafayette, Green, Rock, Walworth,
Racine, Kenosha, Milwaukee, Wau-
kesha, Jefferson, Dane, Iowa, Craw-
ford, Richland, Sank, Washington,
Ozaukee, Vernon Lacrosse, Mon
roe, Fonddu Lac, Manitowoc, Win
nebago, Calumet, Portage, Wau-
paca, Lincoln, Polk, Barron, Dunn,
Door and Was counties.
Bird Season 5 Days
In other counties the season will
be five days, beginning the third
Saturday in September in odd
numbered years only. The bag
Elimit will be five each day or a
mixed bag of five with not more
than 10 in possession the last day
Of the open season.
Partridge, ruffled grouse and
spruce hen will be protected in
Calumet, Manitowoc and Winnie
bago In other counties the open
season will be five days beginning
the second Saturday in October.
Hunting of these birds will be
permitted every year. The bag
limit will be five each day or a
mixed bag of five, with not more
than 10 in possession the last day
of the open season.
NO shooting near Road
Rabbits may be hunted all year
in Adams, Crawford, Grant, Mari
nette, Marquette, Price, Richland,
Rusk, Sawyer, Iron, Villas and Yer
non counties. In other counties
the season has been fixed to begin
Oct. and end Jan. /. The bag
limit of five a day is retained.
No hunter will be permitted to
shoot at a deer while on a high
way or within 100 feet of it.
A closed season is established on
game fish from March / to May
IA, both dates inclusive, except for
regulations noted in the new law,
which follows:
The open season for large and
small-mouthed black bass, also
known as Oswego, green, yellow
and pinkeyed bass, shall be from
June Is to- Dec. 81. The daily bag
limit shall be 10 fish.
The open season on trout of
any variety shall be from May 1
to Aug. 81. The daily bag limit
shall be 25 fish.
The open season in inland waters
for all other varieties of game
fish shall be from May Is to March
l. There shall be no size limit,
but the daily bag limit shall be
as follows: Muskellunge /, pike
10, pickerel Is, rock bass so,
Sunfish, roach, strawberry bass,
silver bass, calico bass, bluegill
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-05-09
Drove From Evanston.

Howard Tyson and two friends
arrived the latter part of last
week by car from Evanston and
are taking a spring vacation at
the Tyson home on Catfish lake.
Barring a few bad places in the
highway, they only contributed
once to the highway commission
fund by being pulled out.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-05-09
'"'pu'ates Leg Above Knee

,ors so ro to a letter to the
IB6e15 Yesterday from Mrs. evelyn
1aquettoO Vi Arbor Vitae, Dennis
FeeE IN was as operated upon last
| sht Loo d d. chicago hospital. His
|qee, Il tSo Was amputated above the
Esary or amputation being nee
b Sp account of blood pois-
|ad a t too developed when he
we "mputated recently.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-05-09
Returned From Arizona.

After six months vacation
spent in Tucson, Arizona, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Morgan arrived at
their Eagle River home last Sat
urday afternoon. Mrs. Morgan
went to Arizona last year for
health benefit, and is greatly i'm
proved by that climate.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-05-09
EXPOSITION
radcliffe and Hazen Report
Lake Region Display at
Chicago Coliseum Making
Big Hit.

NIlICa5S
Big Hit.
Ronorts from the Travel and
ba'-Door Exposition, now under
nU sway at the Coliseum in Chi
oao show that the displays in
III booths of exhibitors from this
Ike region, are causing much
onmont among the outdoor peo-
% who do know and others who
lad not the privilege Of knowing,
,,st what this country has under
her sleeve during the summer and
Winter months.
That it is a huge surprise to
he outdoor people, is evidenced
h q wire yesterday from Jonas
Radcliffe and C. Z. Hazen, stating
hat lake region booths are max
no. an extraordinary big hit. These
hen have charge of the Resort
Dwners booths.
The Resort Owners Association
las three booths depicting sum-
her and winter activities. One
half Of the booths are summer,
.sbe other winter in all it's pris-
line glory. Imitation log cabins
Ind the necessary scenery depict
b detail just what the outer can
Expect when making a tour or
Vacation of this lake region. The
booths of the association are en-
ivened by game and fish, ever
ereen trees and shrubbery in the
Summer section, with arbutus as a
bouvenir being given out to each
Visitor passing the booth. Up to
Today there has been over fifty
market baskets of arbutus shipped
rom Eagle River and Conover,
Bnd each evening at the show are
Ill given out. On the winter ac-
iWty side Of the booth Angus
coleman Of Duluth is giving real
Exhibitions with his genuine team
pf Huskies, showing them in full
harness and hitched to a sledge.
Cpon their arrival in Chicago
Monday morning, the Management
bf the Coliseum, Mr.. Westebrooke,
bad them driven over a three mile
journey through the loop and
Downtown section of Chicago. Ac-
Eording to the city papers it was
Pne monstrous hit for the lake re-
Rion Angus is having the time of
bis life in showing the city fell
owS just what it is to be an hon
fst-to-God outdoor man, and none
nOw better than he, just how to
play it up.
OIof Valley of Normandy Court
n Big st. German lake has in
Pls booth reproduced Normandy
Iourt IN minature-buiIdings and
grounds reproduced in their entir-
V
Isaac Jones & Sons of Pickerel
AXE Lodge, in their booth are
fhoWng live wild animals such as
eer porcupines, squirrels, and
ave besides partridges and prairie
AIcken, a thirty pound muskel-
lmge in a tank.
John Vandcrvort of Lost Lake,
no operates cabins during the
ommer, shows the visitors Just
nat a real cottage in the woods
neans to the vacationist.
D. 4, Cummings of Big St. Ger
'%'A Lodge also has booth that
bringing him much ADVERTISING.
'ng replete in detail of the best
ne North Woods can give the
d. Ebert Of Tomahawk lake all
mas a BIC booth showing the
''s0re side of camp life and it
ge'SIqg across with bang.
'lss Ida SaItenberger, who re-
.,aeo from Chicago yesterday,
.1.es that she saw some of the
~. Do'us bouquets Monday in Chi
wv which her friends had Sc
o nSa at the lake region booths
y NY 5 :nat much commenting over
s display resulted.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-05-09
Womans' Club Party.

The card party which the Wom-
ans Club has staged for this week
Friday, will be held at the Morey
resort. Cars will start from the
village at 7:30 that evening.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-05-09

]. H. Korzilius and son, Henry,
owners of a resort and cottages
a mile north OF Three Lakes on
Highway 80, spent Wednesday of
last week in Eagle River.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-06

small to the hat large is the hat me-
dunn, with its Georgette faced brim
and it's crown wreathed with leaves.
The shape Is one that is generally be-
coming, and such a hat is a boon to
the woman who wears neither a very
large or a very small hat well. And
this particular hat, while hardly a
tailored model, is not SO dressy that
it may be worn only OF special occa-
sions. Georgette is a favorite mate
rial for facing the brims Of hats of
straw, for it makes a contrast, yet is
workable because of its softness.
Leaves are really a variation of
the flower trimming motif-so, too.
are fruits and certain grasses that find
favor In the eyes Of summer.
Charming Picture Hats For Summer
Very plainly the idea of dressy hats
correct for wear with afternoon
frocks OF elaborate daintiness-was In
the mind Of the designers who evolved
the two models of picture hats. Quite
different in their effect, they are
equally suitable for semi-formal wear.
the n with the gown of crepe or silk,
the other with the frock of muslin,
wolfe Or crepe in the dainty, pastel
shades. The hat of straw with droop-
ing brim and beehive crown Is faced
with black maline, which forms a frill
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-06

about the brim edge. The trimming
Is applied in a single motif of flowers.
with long dropping fronds to accen-
tuate the downward curve of the
brim.
The hat OF lace. with straw-edged
brim, is attractive proof that its ma
terial may be used to good advantage,
not only as a fabric for the hat itself,
but as a trimming. A wreath of
mixed flowers, aided by a drape Of
lace that forms the crow of the hat,
lends richness to this model. and in
both this and the hat of straw the
tendency to a mushrooming brim is
unmistakable. Many of the large and
medium large hats have facings of a
contrasting color. while others have
no contrast but the flowers that form
the crown: the feather, wreath or rib
Dor trim.
One designer specializes in pokes,
employing taffeta for her material and
velvet flowers. frequently in combina-
ton with long grasses, as trimming;
another POUNDS the ~undoubted sue
cess of her models on Milan straw,
varying this material occasionally
with black lace or taffeta- She has.
apparently unlimited faith in the dig
nifty of black, for many of her most
charming models appear in this color.
And yet another maker of hats shows
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-06

makes a dashing bit of color against
a dark costume-its colors primitive,
but tastefully blended into some strik-
ing design. And the vogue for beaded
bags has been partly responsible for
the use OF beads as a trimming for
bags of silk, velvet and brocades,
finally leading to the paneled bag, that
has panels, both front and back, of
fine beaded work.
There is always a tendency when a
certain thing is In style to go to the
opposite extreme for variety. hence
the appearance of MORE bags in blue
and black and brown, v~ariously
shaped and with no trimming whatso-
ever. But the lack of trimming on
the bag itself is offset by the beauty
of the frame, which may be of mar
castle, galalith, filigree or precious
metal, the two latter frequently
studded with precious or semi
precious stones. This treatment of
the necessary handbag is most indi-
vidual, and many prefer a model OF
this sort to one that is more generally
decorative. These handbags are
smaller than they used to be. OF
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-06
Variety in Shoe Co1ors

NEW note has crept into the gen.
eral costume scheme, and it in
wolves the use Of v~ari-colored
shoes, with matching hosiery. At
first it was a part of the evening mode.
but the idea was quite too clever to
confine to any one time OF day. and
colored footwear now appears with
afternoon and semi-formal frocks as
we'll as with evening gowns. Every
shoe wardrobe-chosen with the Idea
in mind that the owner shall be not
only effectively. but correctly shod.
contains shoes of many colors. that
match the trimming motif of a frock,
a hat. or strike a note of contrast to
the otherwise somber costume.
Shoe displays include pumps and
sandals of red, orange, blue. purple
all the dominant colors of the mode.
1t is possible to arrange an extremely
clever costume effect by making use
Of brilliant style adjuncts in combina-
ton with a gown of somber hue. A
frock of black may boast a swinging
panel lined with a rich Iudo-Persian
patterned fabric. whose color theme
is red. With 1t may be worn slippers
of matching red, the effect not only
unusual, but most attractive.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-06

soap-followed by a stimulating bath
II cole water-is best used at night.
me ace should be thoroughly dried
by a gentle hopping movement.
e have cleansing purposes
mar cannot be excelled, when the
skin mas been roughened by exposure
ouh' Dust or wind. A thorough
should always be followed by an ice
or cold water bath, to stimulate the
circulation and tone up the muscles
OF the face. A real cleansing cream
should be used, not any cream at all.
Tor while there are many brands of
creams, each may have a specific use.
ana not be a Cleanser" at all. 1t is
IMPERATIVE That all traces Of the cold
cream bath be removed before retir-
ing. since cream ma clog the porea
ana u the unsightIy blackheads
thst svarvaAa riahs% - axaiA