davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-17
Coming to
AMIGO
R.DORAN
SPECIALIST
in internal medicine for
the past twenty years
Does Not Operate
Will Give Free Consultation on
Wednesday, May 23rd.
at
HOFFMAN HOTEL
from 10 a. M, to 4 p. m.
ONE DAY ONLY


DR.. Doran is a regular graduate in
medicine and surgery and is licensed
by the State of Wisconsin. He visits
professionally the more important
towns and cities, and offers to all who
call on this trip consultation and ex
animation free, except the expense of
treatment when desired.
According to his method of coming
to your nearest city to see patients he
gives all sick people an opportunity
to obtain the best that science can
offer right at home. He does not oper
ate for chronic appendicitis, gall
stones, ulcers of the stomach or other
chronic diseases.
He has to his credit many wonder
full results in disease of the stomach,
liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves,
heart, kidney, bladder, bedwetting,
catarrh, leg ulcers and rectal ailments
If you have been ailing for any
length of time and do not get any
better, do not fail to call, as improper
measures rather than disease are very
often the cause of your long standing
trouble
Remember above date, that exam
nation on this trip will be free and
that his treatment is different.
Married ladies must come with their
husbands, and children with their
parents.
Address: Medical Laboratory of DR..
Doran, 335-336 Boston Block, Mime
apolis, Mimi
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-17
Eagle River Cemetery Association
RULES AND REGULATIONS
Gnmarninn Care Of Cenaaterv

Eagle ntNSE OCIHOtCiJ S1ooSSAeNeiS'i
RULES AND REGULATIONS
Governing Care of Cemetery
1. Lots must not be graded more
than 4 in above the level of the al
legs; edges must be rounded SO a lawn
mower may be used.
2. No curbings or fences shall be
allowed.
8. No gravel or other material
which will prevent the use of a lawn
mower may be used.
4. No trees or shrubs may be
planted without the consent of the
Cemetery Board.
5. All graves must be on level
with the lot.
6. All rubbish must be placed in
the receptacles provided for that purs
pose.
7. Absolutely no money shall be
paid to the caretaker.
s. A fine of SO will be imposed
for violation Of any of these rules
and regulations.
Passed by Resolution of Eagle River
Cemetery Board in accordance
with the Statutes for 1921 this
18th day of August, 1922.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-17

Subscribe for the Review-Now IL
pages every week.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-17
II1@.Z@l
W' N23 -.

WHY be an imaginary million.
w aire when you can be real
one? Wen all agree It's foolish, Of
course, and then we'll all jump
into the scramble again. A few
years ago a chap with $4,000 Ger
man marks was quite boy. Now
he's worth a dollar. In ten min
utes he may be worth fifty cents or
nothing. We're all proud of the
dollar. It's standing up. The
British folk are proud Of the pound,
but when you figure it out it's all
worth what the people say It's
worth, something or nothing, so
maybe the best chance of becoming
millionaire Is to be sure the peo-
pie think straight and being one of
the people, think straight ourselves.
There isn't much doubt abouk the
worth Of work.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-17
Signed JOHN BENSON Supervisor
Resolution NO. 2.


RESOLUTION NO. q
RESOLVED by the County Board Of Supervisors that the
Clerk o Are the
Fund be known the Highway Commissioners Fun in an
the bills against Villas County for G. O.
freight, postage, and kilograms,
used in TIE payment the above
Be TT FURTHER RESOLVED that the Highway Commits
sioner directed file with the County Clerk
all such above mentioned bills and claims for audit and approval
Signed, JOHN BENSON, Supervisor
of ten minutes taken Moved and carried to adj
journ until o'clock a. Thursday.
Board met at o'clock a. M Called to order by Chairman
Roll call by Clerk. All members answered roll call.
RESOLUTION NO. 8.
WHEREAS Presque Isle has filed appeal with
County Taxes fixed by County Board 1922 and,
~ THAT the Board Of 'o a eouny effect
mise the matter of said apporonment with the view to saving
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED by the County Board
Of Supervisors Of Villas County, Wisconsin that the percentages
Towns in said County shall pay, as follows, o-wt
Town TOWN. Of f. co nrU0a vl'ae o848S
Town OF Cleveland o o296
Town of Pennington O2855
Town of Flambeau 04190
Town of Lincoln .. O6969
Town of Phelps 1880
Town of Plum Lake O5783
Town Of Presque Isle 1871
Town of State Line 12755
Town of Washington - .O6456
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the County Clerk be in
sruc charge back the several towns which under the 1922
determined by the above reapporionmen such
justly due from them and credit the Towns of Pressure Isle and
Plum Lake with such justly due the above
portionment
Dated May 10TH 1923.
Signed, ]. H. HUNTER Supervisor
made by Fred Meoy seconded by j. H. Hunter that
the present caan VIM Saltenbeger hold office for another
year Motion carried. -
Moved and carried that the committees appointed by the
chairman last year hold over for another year.
PETITION FOR COUNTY BRIDGE AID
To the Honorable the County Board of Supervisors of
Villas County, Wisconsin:
Conference.-The petition of the undersigned town board of
the 3d day of April A. D. 1928 the regular annual town meet
ing held said town. the electors thereof voted to construct
bridge lying wholly within said Town of Plum Lake in the south
west quarter of the northwest quarter of section 3D. township
d. north of east that at the time due provisions
made for the by said town of the proportion of the
cost Of constructing said bridge required by law to be paid by the
town. towt by evng tax and appropratng the for the
purpose of constructing such bridge in onehaf of the estimated
cost of eighteen hundred dollars towt in the of hun
bred dollars and further that the total valuation of the Town of
Plum the 1922 equazed by the
75900 that the constructing said bridge will be
of onetenth of the valuation
the Town of Plum Lake fixed equazed by the county board
at the last preceding year.
WHEREFORE petitioner that appropriation be
bridge as provided by law
Dated this 4th day of April, 1923.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-17
The Town Board of Supervisors Of the
Town of Plum Lake
RESOLIITION NO. 4

RESOLUTION NO. A.
WHEREAS the Town of Plum Lake has voted to build and
bridge and Plum Greek in section 81 Of
township H. north of east said Town of Plum Lake
an estimated eighteen hundred 80000) dollars and
provided levy sufficient funds to provide for the
its oneha of the estimated cost of it's share OF said bridge
ow of the Of nine hundred (90QO0) dollars to provide
the onea share of the cost of the construction OF said
bridge,
NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by the county board
of supervisors of Villas County that there her levied upon
all of the taxable property Villas County sufficient to take
it's oneha share of the cost of the construction of said
BRIDGE the ofanne hundred S90000 dollars and the
hereby appropriated to for Villas Countys onehaf
the constructing said bridge much thereof
as may be necessary for that purpose
Dated at Eagle River Wisconsin, this 10th day of May 1928
Signed, FRED MELOY.
To the County Board Of Supervisors of
Villas County, Wisconsin.
Gentlemen-We your committee General Claims beg leave
report that have examined said claims and recommend they
allowed isaowed full set forth in the SEIZED
ule hereto attached JOHN e. HANSON
K MARTIN THOMPSON VIM. SELVES
FRANK A. HALL FRANK LAUNDRIE
VIM. SALTENBERGER GEO. d. RICHARDS
GEO. c. DOBBS r. A JONES
JOHN BENSON O. E. BOWEN
j. H. HUNTER FRED MELOY
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-05-17
County Board Proceedings
Eagle River, Wis. May 1st, 1923.


To the County Clerk of Villas County, Wisconsin:
We the undersigned members of the county board OF Super
visor County, being majority of said MEMBERS request
you call special meeting of the county board to meet at the
county clerks office in the court house IN the village Eagle
the purpose dposng unfinished business auditing claims
and other business that properly come before SAID board
- GEo ?: RICHARDS T5la2s 4p + H 5[Eg aY
9 Sa4 E BE RSBRS g. 3. 4 } RoHEN
To Hanson Chairman of the Town of A1bor Vitae
To George Dobbs Chairman of the Town OF Conover
To r. A. JONES' Chairman of the Town Of Cloverand
To Frank Hail. Chairman of the Village Of Eagle River
To J. H. Hunter Chairman of the Town of Pennington
To VIM. Selves, Chairman of the Town of Flambeau
To & a ae 9w . Town Of Phelps
To Fred Meloy, Chairman of the Town Of Plum Lake
To ob Renon Chairman of the Town of State Line
To VIM Satenberger Chairman of the Town Of Washington
To Frank Laundre Chairman of the Town of Winchester
o and each you notice hereby given that pursuant
request meeting of the county board OF OF
County, Wisconsin, will be held at the court house in the Village
the of spong of unfinished business auditing claims
and for other business that properly come before said
O0"i' Signed MARY HoUG County Clerk.
Eagle River Wis. May 9th, 1923.
o'clock. Called by the Chair
Roll call by clerk All members present except
Selves Hall and Hanson Moved and carried to adjourn until 80
Board p M All members present. Minutes of
vous meeting read approved and accepted
WHEREAS Subsection section Statutes of
1923 provides other things that the Sheriff. Clerk OF Court
County Clerk shall keep such offices during the usual bust
each Sundays and legal holidays excepted and
officers their offices Saturday afternoons for such
time as the county board may direct, and
WHEREAS has become the recognized custom throughout
the State day Saturday close
at u o'clock noon during the 81 sgTmer months hoou
of Supervisors that is the Of this board that the above
enumerated county officers justified in following the above re-
fed custom and do hereby such action on the
part of such officers of Villas County.
Dated May 9th, 1928 o
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11

the person who is absolutely fearless
about dogs will never be bitten and ia
his nineteen years association with
them he has proved it.
The late james Gordon Benentt,
when he was actively in charge Of the
New York Herald, required that each
.londay morning there should appear
on the first page of the Herald a hu-
man interest story about a dog.
He knew that dog stories were in
teresting but he had another reason.
After the story appeared it was
marked with the name of the writer
by the managing editor and mailed to
Mr.. Bennett in Paris. 1t was from
the writers of these stories that he
picked many of his executives.
1t was his conviction that a man
who understood and loved dogs would.
in a measure, understand men and -
fair and honest with them. He once
sent reporter on a vacation trip
around the world because be had
written a capital dog story and upon
his return he was given a high post
in the executive councils.
\ great oil magnate told n select
coterie of friends recently why the
man he was grooming for his place
in his organization lost out. The
magnate was with the man on a trip
through some oil fields m Oklahoma.
A friendly dog came up to the car on
lonely road and the man. without
reason, kicked it. That kick cost
him his future in that particular Or
ganization.
All of this may be wangdoodle. Per-
haps we dog lovers are over-zealous
in our affections. But if you don't
own dog. go out and buy one. and.
if it. doesn't increase your joy OF
living at least % per cent, I'll roll
a peanut down Fifth avenue from
the Plaza Square to Thirty-fourth
street.
Copyright. 1923, by the Mcknight
Syndicate, Inc.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11

the town. The doctors curiosity was
aroused. He mounted his horse and
followed the dog to where his mas
ter lay bleeding to death. In another
half hour the victim would have been
beyond medical help The doctor. so
far as he could recall, had never seen
the dog before.
In my personal experience with
dogs / have seen things so uncanny
that ! hesitate to tell them. Once,
while living ut an uptown hotel. there
was mailman that my dog disliked.
He was the only person | have ever
seen toward whom he showed n really
vicious attitude. That mailman was
later arrested for attempting to rob
my rooms and some rooms adjoin-
ing.
In New York the law required that
every dog appearing on the street
shall not only be muzzled but leashed.
/ sometimes wonder if my dog doesn' {
give secret chortle when he passes
the streets where done peddlers are
openly hawking their soul-destroying
packets.
The most perfect dog. according to
experts at the recent dog show. is the
wire haired fox terrier. This breed is
supposed to embody every good point
that a perfect dog should have.
Monsrels Are Smartest.
However. the man who makes a
good living training dogs for the
stage tells me the smartest dog Is
the mongrel. He says the dog that
was quickest to learn, in all his ex-
perience. was a stray picked up on
the water front. From a strictly ex-
pert view the dog did not have a SOL
itary good point. He was just plain
NUT.
From the mop-hound TO the Great
Dane. he also said. he had never
found a dog that would bite unless it
sensed danger Fear. he averreJ. on
the part of the individual inspired fear
in the dog. 1t is his contention that
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11

Ny cinnamon colored chapeau is
lifted to the doughty Englishman Of
60 winters who crossed the Atlantic
recently to spend two days at the
New York dog show.
And, while l know there are a lot
of arguments to prove how foolish she
is, | have a secret admiration for a
woman at the same show who stripped
$4,000 from a healthy roll of notes in
exchange for a blooded Boston puppy,
strapped diamond bracelet about its
neck and walked away.
1 have gone through life hating
only one individual and he is the
butcher back in my home town who
tossed my trusting dog. Clay. a piece
of raw meat filled with ground glass.
Clay, after a night Of suffering, died.
licking my hand and all through those
terrible hours he would feebly wag his
tail as stroked his head.
Dog lovers are few. Perhaps it is
some complex. Things, these days,
generally are. know of only two
men who hold the dog in the same es-
TEEN as /. One is Albert Payson
Terhune, the novelist, who lives at
ohptoH LAWS ~. d. 80 HP may De
surrounded by his collies. The other
is Fred G. Kelly, also a writer.
The Place for a Dog.
There are any number who will tell
you a dog is all right in its place
and all that. Ny idea of the place
for dog is in the home. his bed be-
side his masters, his place on the
floor beside the tables.
At the recent dog show, I met a
man who might be considered Just n
little off in the upper story. But he
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11
There is one kind of Ice Cream
from Which all air has
been eliminated!

You know that carbon diox-
ide is expensive, of course, but
the ALAMO is pleased to add
this item to its expense in Or
der to give consumers of ALA
MO ICE CREAM the greatest
possible purity.
Carbon dioxide not only
makes ALAMO ICE CREAM
purer, but also richer, smooth
er, more tasty and better in
every way.
If you are not already CIV
ing your customers the purest
ice cream made, call Crockett
1928 and let an ALAMO man
call on you at once.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11

ALAMO ICE CREAM is made
by the comparatively new
process called HEATHIZA-
TION and it is purer because
all air has been driven out and
replaced by sterile, pure and
clean atmosphere 100 times
purer than air.
Scientifically, this atmos-
phere is known as COZ, or
carbon dioxide. 1t is the same
gas used in your soda fountain
to make the delightful, bub-
bling carbonated water which
goes into ice cream sodas. '
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11
The Place for a Dog
BY 0. o. MCINTYRE

has been succeeded in business; indeed
he is a man of affairs. think the
genuine dog lover will understand.
AS a boy, he loved dogs, but his
parents would never permit him to
have dog in the house. AT II he
made a large sum of money in a
business deal. The first thing he did
was TO purchase a $1,000 rug for the
parlor and when it arrived he filled
plate full of food for his dog, in
vited the canine in and permitted him
TO eat it on the rug. He said no
thrill in life had ever been so great,
AS reporter l once covered
rather famous New York murder
trial. II was brought out on rne
stand that the accused had, on two
different occasions poisoned dogs. But
he was acquitted of the murder charge,
\ shrewd old reporter wrote this note
and slipped it to me when the dog
poisoning story was brought out :
That fellow is guilty as hell" Two
months later he confessed.
On Forty-eighth street in New
York there is a kindly old man who
doctors dogs free of charge He has
small income and he gets happiness
out of his charity. / asked him, re-
Gently. why he devoted his time to
such work. He said that few peo-
pie would believe his story and he
rarely told it.
Went for the Doctor.
He was out hunting in Iowa when
he was a young man. There was an
accidental discharge of his shotgun
and hn usaS >roundod in fbo bi,, Iy;s
pointer dog streaked it across the
fields to the village and began bark
ing at the door of the only doctor in
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11
DINNER TOO HOT.

teorge Fogel was initiated into the
yenefhood of American Ioemen at
meeting of the order in Moose
| Wednesday night. Following the
iation, regular business SEES
was held. A report was made
| the dance given February IS.
copy of 1.-The Shield" official or
of the Yoemen, has been received
| Z. A. He'll, head Of the local or
in which is given an account of
visit here in January of George +.
nix, national president; A. Nor
Duke, state manager, and w. +.
Ey, secretary. In the article are
forth the beauties of San An
10, and the progressiveness of the
Rl branch of the order. While
officials were here a class Of cam
bites was initiated, and it is said
the article that the drill team here
bne of the best in the state. An
er feature in the entertainment of
officials was a dinner at one of
Mexican restaurants of the city.
s was their first experience with
Mexican dishes and it is re-
fked that President Frink kept
+ walters busy bringing him
Ter.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11
BY JESSIE HENDERSON.

Copyright. by Tho San Antonio Light.
New York, March 10.-Oh, there
may be a murder now and then, and
holdup more than occasionally.
There may be iniquity on the Great
White Way and not too darned much
rectitude in some other quarters.
Wall Street may Cypress the poor,
swindlers may ply their trade. and
politics may be in desperate need OF
deodorant. But
It's pretty good-hearted senti-
mental COW of town after all.
Which is only one way of saying that
the manuscript of Home, Sweet
Home" not even the manuscript OF
the words, mind you. but of the music
brought vast crowd to an uptown
auction room this week. Competition
was keen, bidding brisk, and the
manuscript was finally sold for
$3.50. How's that for town which
proclaims "home" as merely a place
from which TO. go somewhere?
But New York simply won't recog-
/ nize itself, anyway, if the plans of
the park commission, various hotels,
the Sage Foundation and allied or
CARNATIONS go into effect. The idea
is to wash the rouge from the face of
Gotham, put her in Bingham gown,
and let her frisk along in the role OF
an artless country maid. Leaving al
legory for fact, the big notion fsis
that Manhattan needs more grass,
trees and flowers. Hotels and shops
along Thirty-fourth street, from the
McAlpin clear through TO Park ave-
nue.. plan to set forth window boxes
as soon as the spring billiards. cease.
Trailing vines will tickle the necks
of delighted passersby. Posies will
nod brightly. And Park avenue it.
self. if plans ripen, will burst forth
into a bucolic dclirium of water gar
dens," growing its own mignonette,
mint and mosquitoes.
It's going to be too lovely. ex-
cept, of course, if you happen to be
one of those poor souls who move to
the city in the summer 10 escape hay
fever.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11
SHRINE TO LAREDO.

friday night, March %, the entire
I of the Shrine Minstrel will 90 To
Fedo where they will give two per-
|nances Saturday, March a
brles Blevins, c. G. Bonner anu
II. Ball will have charge Of thu
!. Nathan *. Tracy, poteatatc of
|afar Shrine, accompanied by his
billy and a number of the other
|minent Shriners of San Antonio,
60 with the minstrel. The min
p was recently shown in Beeville,
requests have been received from
by Shrines in the state asking that
be shown in their towns.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11
SUPREME OFFICERS COMING.

Announcement was made at the
meeting of Myrtle Grove No. ], Wood
men Circle, Tuesday afternoon. that
supreme and state officials would visit
here in June and plans were made to
have a large class ready for initiation
at that time. Two applications for new
membership and one for transfer were
voted on, and the proposition TO pur-
chase new uniforms for the officers
and the drill team approved. A card
and bunco party will be given next
Tuesday. it was decided, to raise
money for the uniforms.
The next meeting. Tuesday, March
10. will be the monthly birthday meet
ing. Twelve names of members having
birthdays in March have already been
received. Mrs. Clara Sanders. Cora
Glithero and Annie Farmer will have
charge of the tables. A nursery will
be opened for the first time at the
meeting next week.
Mrs. Clara Shiebel will have charge
of the nursery.
Mrs. Leila Phillips won the attend
ance prize at the meeting Tuesday.
Officers of the grove were entertained
Thursday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Eugenia Broctman. 401 Adams
street. During the meeting in June
when the supreme and state officers
are here contests will be held in ritual
istic work. .s~.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-11
New Idea i'm Bridal Gowns.

Still New Workers manage TO stagger
along through life, taking each day
as it comes. There are still mar
riages. for example. The most note
worthy marriage of the week, that of
Gloria Morgan and Reggie G. Wander
bilt. introduced an entirely new idea
in bridal gowns. The bride wore
gray and white. the horse show col
ors of the bridegroom.
Moreover, the higher education goes
blithely ahead. The chairman of the
Democratic state committee spoke be-
fore the class of practical politics" at
Columbia University. He said, among
other things, that the greatest prob
lem of the day was APATHY" He
knows different now. Inspired by
his discourse or by something equally
stirring. the Columbia sophomores and
the freshmen staged battle in,
around, under. over and through Her
aid Square the other night. The
fight lasted four hours. during which
SO students were kidnapped by the
rival classes. a frosted glass door in
n hotel reduced TO fragments and a
heavy revolving door carried clean
off its hinges, like a gate at Hal
lowe'en.
Like many another war, the cause
was simple. The Sophs were hold.
ing a dinner in a hotel and the
freshies wanted TO break il up. The
freshies succeeded. by the way. in
breaking up everything but the BAN
quet.
There is another interesting little
fight going on in the courts. 1t is
the attempt of grandchildren to ac-
ouire share in the estate of Ellen
Corcoran. This is one of the little
things which prove that you really
can save money even in New York