davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-06-28
SUNSHINE COMPANY
HAS RICH ORE BODY

Continued from Page -
tons to the present capacity. The
shipping product turned out by the
mill averages about 13S ounces in
silver and "A per cent lead.
Employees 25 Men.
The Sunshine Mining company has
about 25 men on the payroll, including
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1923-06-28

Continued from Page -
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-27
From Review Files
THIRTY YEARS AGO
r. Haddy went to Spencer.

DIR. Haddy went to Spencer.
Will Avery left for Cleveland, Ohio
to spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Smith, F. w.
Mcintyre and wife and daughter,
Viola and H. j. Mack were taking
in the worlds fair in Chicago.
Atty. G. D Jones of Wausau was in
town.
B. F. Jones returned from a visit
at Horicon
The Gerry Lbr. Co. was shipping
out seven cars of lumber daily.
Mrs. Mart Hirzel returned from
Ashland where she had been taking
hospital treatment.
D. E. Riordan returned from Berlin
where he had charge of a cranberry
picking crew.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-27

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE REVIEW
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-27
TWENTY YEARS AGO

DR.. Thorpe was up from Three
Lakes.
Andrew Frankel went to Milwaukee
to resume his medical studies.
Chas. and Ida Slattery went to Madi
son to attend the University.
M. Richmond returned from a visit
at Waupaca.
Mrs. Al Lytle of Rhinelander was
the guest of Mrs. John Diamond.
VIM. Hardell Of Rhinelander was
over to buy beef cattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aug. Gudegast left
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-27
Legal Notices

State of Wisconsin In Circuit Court
for Villas County
Julia M. Cook Brown, Plaintiff
Hannah M. Campbell, Corwin
Bartlett Campbell and Mrs. Cor
win Bartlett Campbell, his wife
whose given name is unknown,
and John F. Nichols, Defendants
BY virtue of a judgment of fore
closure and sale, made in the above
entitled action on the 23rd day Of
June, 1922, the undersigned sheriff of
Villas County, State of Wisconsin,
will sell, at the front door of the court
house in the Village of Eagle River,
in said county, on the 9Th day of Oct
ober, 1923, at 1000 o'clock in the
forenoon of that day, the real estate
and mortgaged premises directed by
said judgment to be. sold, and there
in described as follows:
Southeast quarter of the Northeast
quarter and East half of the South
east quarter of Section Seven and
Southwest quarter Of the Southwest
quarter of Section Eight, Township
Forty-two North, of Range Six East.
Terms of sale: Cash
C. H. BLoHM
= Sheriff
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-27
c. H. WIEGAND,
PLAINTIFFS Attorney
1st Pub. Sept. 20; last Oct. 4-S wks.
NOTICE TO PROVE WILL AND
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

LIST Pub. Sept. ~; last OcL. TO Whs-
NOTICE TO PROVE WILL AND
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
State of Wisconsin, County Court,
Villas County-In Probate.
IN RE ESTATE of Sophia Oberg
Deceased.
Notice is Hereby Given, That at the
Special Term Of said court to be held
on the third Tuesday of October, A. D..
1923, at the Court House in the Vii
lage of Eagle River, County of Villas
and State of Wisconsin, there will be
heard and considered, the application
of John August Oberg to admit to pro
bate the last Will and Testament of
Sophia Oberg, late of the Town Of
Phelps in said county, deceased, and
for the appointment of an executor
Notice is Hereby Further Given,
That at the General term of said
court to be held at said Court House,
on the first Tuesday of February, A.
D. 1924, there will be heard, consider
ed and adjusted, all claims against
said Sophia Oberg deceased;
And Notice is Hereby Further Given
That all such claims for examination
and allowance must be presented to
said county court at the Court House
in the Village of Eagle River in said
county and state, on or before the
fifth day of February A. D. 1924 or be
barred.
Dated September 18th, 1928.
BY the Court.
FRANK w. CARTER
Judge.
GEO. r.. o'coNNoR Atty.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-27
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
M. Frankel went to Chicago.

NJ. FrankeI went to Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wren Carpenter were
visiting friends at Three Lakes.
G. F. Sanborn left for a visit in
Ohio.
R. D. Macleod went to Minnesota.
julius Dickman went to Three
Lakes to run the blacksmith shop of
the Laeve Lbr. Co.
Mart Hirzel purchased the VIM.
Barnes place
The Neville mill closed down for
the season.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-27

following special omitted last week in publish
ing the list premium winners at the 1928 Villas County Fair
Special donated by Strong Maney for best Breeders
Herd of Registered Guernseys-S 2:00-Enar Jahnsen.
Special donated by Eagle River Produce Co., for best Pure
bred Guernsey two years old CONGRATULATIONS Bros
Special donated by Chas Zmpemann for best Guernsey
Heifer caf-S2. 00-Adams Bros.
Special donated by First National Bank of Eagle River
for display Geranium and potted 100 Savings
account-Mrs w. R. Ashton, Phelps
Special Prize donated by E. Everett Basket of Flow
$2OO-NIrs H Vanderheyden.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-27
TEN YEARS AGO

VIM. Tellefson returned from trip
to Appleton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie zimpelmann
went to Port Washington.
Albert Well was a visitor in Chi
cago.
N A. colman returned from Chi
cago.
J. schaffer returned from visit
at Glare, Mich.
julius Dreffin came up from Chi
cago to visit the VIM Saltenberger
family.
Miss Anna Flanagan returned to
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-27
IN APPRECIATION

We wish to extend our thanks to
our friends and relatives who kindly
assisted us in our hour of sorrow and
bereavment of our beloved father, son
and brother.
MR.. and MRS. M. MORRISON
and FAMILY
JEWEL MORRISON
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-27
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO

c. f. Colman was down from Duluth
Web Morris left for a visit at osh
kosh
DR.. Neville went to Chicago.
Miss Elisa Miehack returned from
a visit at Hurley.
Mrs Finn Lawler and Mrs Louie
Morgan returned from visit in Ne
braska.
The five year old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Hall fell and broke his
collar bone.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-27
CARD OF THANKS

! desire to thank the people Of
Phelps and vicinity for their assis-
lance and sympathy expressed in the
recent death and burial of my below.
ed wife and also for the many beauti
full floral offerings rendered at her
funeral.
JOHN Kinks,
Phelps, Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-27
EAGLE RIVER, WISCONSIN, SEPTEMBER q, 1928


The Milwaukee Journal has added morning edition
has placed itself in the front rank of daily papers
published the point of accurate and nonsensatlona
reports of world and domestic events, the journal
has never been excelled The only objection from the
view point of readers outside of Milwaukee has been That
its evening edition did not always get important news
items supplied by other papers arriving on the same
train which went to press at later hour With It's morn
ing edition. the Journal equal to daily paper
and of it's constant readers for many years
we acknowledge appreciation OF It's entry into pei
ter service to its subscribers
Every man. woman, and child in the United States
has personal interest in good roads.
The farmer and the mOtOrst have the most lmnledl-
ate and practical interest but the interest OF others is
no less vital that it expresses an indirect relation
The farmer wants good roads because he can make
more money with good roads than with poor roads Ii
the farmer make money, he spends more which
means greater prosperity for the whole Nation And 1t
he do with less money good roads enable him to sell
his products for less and still make much at present
that means lower prices for food
Every who lives in rural or suburban location
is interested good roads, because they decrease the
time distance which separates the rural suburban home
from the city Every rural suburban dweer needs to
get the city sometime the less the time distance the
less it costs.
Every who lives in city wants at times to get
into che country The good road is the means LII there
good roads, there is sharp line drawn between
city and country which makes for the good of neither
The good roads the more travel The more
travel the understanding of people by their neigh
bors and the less possible is misunderstanding strife
rivalry, or political discord
Roads are part of the foundation of Anercanism.
Let all work to make that foundation broad and long
and lastng-Nationa Highways Association.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-27

Chicago after spending several weeks
here.
Fred and John Benson returned
from visit at Sparta.
Peter Stein returned from a trip to
Canada.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-09-27

for their home in Germany after
spending the summer with their son
John.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-02
4E A WONDERFUL boy astronomer lives in Ath-
Il ens Greece He is William Nelson Abbott,
Yards "A 16 years old This lad the first to make

=
q ARDs a 16 years old. This lad the to
80 the discovery, weeks ago. that the
80 Cet ''famed up to the briancy known
e r of the first magnitude"
- Astronomy his hobby he And
this great scientific field that he has been given
membership the Soee Astronomque
Observations
Of Lyons
Young Abbott descended from Englishman who
Crusader centuries ago. and settled in
Greece That ancestor certainly
that of his descendants would be
boy prodigy That's the fascination
of parenthood uncertainty to descendants their
taity and
Abbott made his discovery about the star Beta Cet with his
naked eye. Then, he says:
81 telescope compare Beta with the Aide
earan which taken and found that Beta had in
eased in briance than three magnudes determined
stars position chart and eephOned to the Athens OBJ
vatory where said nothing had been observed
- eegraphed day NJ Flammarion
ball the Polish boy chess wizard On his heels
<EYn Greece, apparently destined be of the world
astronomers, possibly the leader. Margaret Mcguire
Philadelphia educator originator schools for backward pupils
tells about boy who under her observation He seemed
be the champion dmbbe half asleep and disinterested
the subjects that the teachers brought his attention
''Then says Miss Mcguire, some happened mention
radio And the boy up and began
technical terms that amazed the teachers"
That boy had born in him the scientific intellect that is
characteristic of the rising generation When grownup hears
of these kneetrouser lads talking about rado-we
rather makes him feel that the older generation belongs
solete period
The world is entering scientific The rising gen
Grafton reveals that clear-cut Enthusiastically.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-02
AMERICANS ARE
BUYING CANADIAN
PACIFIC RAILROAD
Vanderbilt Interests SuS-
pected of Acquiring Con-
troll of Property,

WASHINGTON, April Certain
large financial houses in New York
are telling their Washington conneo-
tons they have strong suspicious"
that the Vanderbilt interests which
are powerful in the New York Central
Railroad. are acquiring large holdings
in the Canadian Pacific Railroad.
The New York financial kings pro
fess to be worried. Can't government
agencies help them learn the identity
Of the purchasers OF big blocks Of
Canadian Pacific on the New York
Stock Exchange within the last few
weeks?
Two theories are advanced here
that would account for New York
Central desiring TO ally itself with
Canadian Pacific by acquiring stock
ownership:
I. Canadian Pacific stretches from
ocean to cean, owns It own steamship
lines and by hooking up with New
York Central would make possible
through service from New York City
to Vancouver.
2. The Canadian Pacific, unlike rail
roads in the United States, has no In
terstate Commerce Commission to
regulate its every act and the New
York Central by entering into Joint
traffic arrangements, may figure 1t
could beat competitors whose lines to
the Pacific lie entirely within the
United States
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-02
Who'll Get George Go1IdS $5OOOOOOO Estate?
Children Of Too WizgS Face Lnkerltance IamgZe

ant of Peter Stuyvesant, provided
them with an apartment The Gould
family promptly sent Edith's trunks
after her
This leaves only the youngest
child, Gloria, now II, in the home
nest.
She Is in many ways the most pre-
cOCious Of the Gould family. At 10
she wrote and directed a play called
The Lost Child" as q benefit for the
Red Cross. The DrexeI children were
members Of the cast. Youthful Gloria
recited poems written by herself in
French, German, Italian and English.
Like other members of her family
she has perfected herself in ourdoor
sports and she has lately been an in
dustrious student Of domestic science.
Father Marries Again
But the elder Gould further alien
ated himse from his family when,
last May, he secretly married Mrs.
Vera Sinclair, six months after the
death Of his first wife, Edith Kingdom
Could. The feelings manifested by the
children are supposed to have been
2
to spend the rest of his life in Europe.
The present Mrs. Gould is the
mother of three children. who may
also share in the Gould fortune If
Gould dies.
1t is fortune which has grown
Tremendously. When Jay Could,
founder Of it, died in 1898, he left
STA 100000 to be divided equally be
| tween his six children, George, Helen,
Edwin. Anna Howard and Frank.
This gave each of the six something
i'm excess Of 100000.
To George was given an additional
gift of $1,000 600 for business services
he had rendered mis- father.
The entire Gould estate is now esti-
mated to be worth $50, 600 600 while
| George Gould IS supposed to have in
| creased his original holdings Of ST.
| 0o0.00 20 something in excess Of
s50.O0Q000
| In 1919 he was removed as one Of
the trustees Of the Gould estate. fol-
! lowing action started by his sister.
Anna. Princess de Sagan. protesting
against the methods he was using in
administering the affairs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-02
World Famed CI0SSiCjSt NOG0
Dean of De PaMz0 Professors

BIZ Times Special
GREENCASTLE. Ind. April q
In point Of service, Dr. Edwin Post
is the oldest professor at De Paw
University. In 1879 ne came to De
PAW as George Manners, professor
nf Latin language and literature. He
was made dean Of the college of lib
eral arts IN 1904, and has since served
IN that capacity.
Dean Post was graduated from
Dickinson College in 1872 and was
later granted the A NJ. and Phi. D.
degrees. He studied for two years ct
the University Of Berlin and Bonn.
Before coming to De Pauw he was
professor of Latin and vice president
at Pennington IN. j. Seminary.
Latin at Sight" written by Or.
Post. is used as text book in
large number Of colleges and univer-
sites He also edited Selected Epi-
grams From Martial" He is a fire.
ouent contributor to philologfcai jour
nails and Is said to be the onlv per
son in this country who can converse
In Latin.
Besides his reputation as a Jatin
teacher, he is considered one az the
three great world classicists He is
az great an authority on Shakespere
qs Latin, having a very unusual col
lection of Shakespeare's work in mis-
library.
a number of times ne has refused
to accept the attractive offecs OF larghr
institutions p-eferring to devote HIS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-02
BY HARRY W. FRANTZ

a POLITICAL triangle. which
"A may prove eternal, has been
"a revealed in the opening ses-
SONS of the fifth Pan-American con-
ference at Santiago. Chilli.
At one corner Of this triangle Is the
United States. at another Europe, at
the other South America United
States since the days of James G..
Blaine has been the chief sponsor of
movement aiming at the close fra
telnitv Of the American republics. gen
orally described as Pan-Americanism.
The countries Of South America. al
though friendly to the United States,
are culturany. additionally ana senti-
mentally linked to Europe.
League Holds Sympathy
Politically this sympathy with Eu-
rope IS manifested by adherence to
the League Of Nations 1t is true
that the relations Of some South
American countries with the league
have been temporarily disturbed, but
If is equally certain that an allinc!u-
s,ve. effective league would have the
support Of all of them
The non-participation Of the United
States in the League Of Nations left
one side of the triangle broken. South
American statesmen therefore are
confronted by the necessity Of think
ing simultaneously in two directions.
The United States some weeks ago
minated that the conference at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-02
Uncle Sam Caught in South
American Political Triangl'

Santiago would be a strictly AmeEc5
affair and that there would be ~
occasion for the presence of obser
from the League of Nations. Nt
theIess the conference, participat7
by all the American republics e.
Peru, Bolivia and Mexico, at its 4
ing session elected Augustin Edway
Ct Chill. as its president. Edway
also is president Of the League I
Nations assembly.
The reconciling Of Pan-Amerfc&I
ism with the League Of NatioI
sentiment is therefore the CHI
POLITICAL problem of the conferert
spokesmen.
Chill Promises Cooperation
President Alessandri. in his openiI
address. said that Chill would 4
operate whole heartedly with
league. adding, our adhesion to a
sympathy with the League, whit
does not exclude the work Of tho
Pan-American conferences, lies side
side in my affections with the lol
that inspires me to sing hymn
fore the altar Of an America redeeI
by fraternity and the solidarity OF
our constituent nations"
Secretary Hughes, in his messal
10 the conference. did not refer direi
" 10 the league. The convictid
which has led 10 these gatherings" !
said. lis that Of distinct communh
of interest among the republics Of Il
hemisphere. It is no prejudiesSs
other interests wisely to concord
own. These republics, each al
priateIy safe guarding its sovere
and Independence voice the senti1
which is the essence of Pan-Ameri ~
jsm-the sentiment of mutu IL
beneficial cooperation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-02

In favor Of law enforcement grows.
the judges of our courts will become
more and more harsh with the boot
Ieggers and prohibition enforcement
officials win become more jealous to
DO their duty.
But there will always be some boot
Logging i'm spite Of all the laws that
can be passed against it. just as
there viii always be stealing and
murders.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-02
BO0tlegg business Poor

A man who Is counted 0 9 OF the
most "successful' bootlvggers In
Washington was lamenting to me the
other day that business was poor.
I'm not selling half the booze I was
year ago even with twice as big a
list Of customers" he told me.
Il know two or three OF your old
customers who have quit buying from
you because your stuff has besome
so rotten they're afraid to drink It," I
told him
but what am I TO do?" he replied.
There is no such thing as pure
whisky any more. Most Of my goods
come from the Bahamas. There
they've taken a quart Of pure whisky
and cut and doctored II until It
amounts to FIVE or six quarts of the
stuff sell. Sure, know my bottles
have bottled in bond on them. But
I sell the best I can get"
As to the growing respect for pro
Of that in Washington the other day.
Bring Own Liquor
A law fraternity was having q big
banquet IN honor Of a justice OF the
Supreme Court OF the United States
and the invitations that went out to
the members made It very plain that
they could bring your own liquor"
-Four or five years ago the frat
banquets we're very wet affairs.
But this time. any number OF the
members wrote in declining to attend
if drinking was to be permitted. Any
number Of them said. in effect, I'VE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-02

are sworn to uphold the law. not to
violate 1t.
And the banquet. at the last minute,
was declared of,
To my mind this shows the way
the wind is blowing among people
generally.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-02
By JOSEPHINE VAN DE GRIF

By JOSEPHINE VAN DE GRIF
NEW YORK, April 2.-What
l = is to become of the $50
100000 fortune Of George Jay
Gould if Gould dies? He is now
dangerously i'll at his villa in
France.
VIII the capitalists last requests
show he has taken the obviously easy
course of dividing his fortune equally
among the seven children of himself
and his first wife, Edith Kingdom
Gould, or will there be complications?
Complications. probably, for matters
between George jay Gould and his
children have not been always har-
monious.
When Marjorie, eldest daughter Of
the Goulds. made her debut in 1909,
society was overwhelmed at the dis
play. Covers for the 250 guests were
said 20 have cost $100 each while
the decorations tailed up the neat lit
tie sum Of $500. Expensive favors
ran the affair up to several thousand
dollars more.
Marriages Disrupt Family
The year following Marjorie was
married to Anthony J. Drevel and
within twelve-month two more mar
riages had thinned the ranks. Vivian,
the second daughter. was married to
Major John Graham Hope Horsley
Beresford, fifth Baron Decies, and be-
come Lady Decies while Jay Gould
married Anna Douglas Graham, in
whose veins flowed the blood OF the
Hawaiian Princess KaillailanI.
With ali OF these the family was
obviously pleased. But when, in 1917,
Kingdom Gould announced his mar
riage to Miss Annunziata Camilla
Maria Lucci, an italian artist who had
been a governess in the Gould house
hold. the family was to say the least,
surprised, and when. five days later,
George J. Gould Jr., made known that
he had married Miss Laura Carter.
George Gould Sr. promptly disinher-
tied him.
His displeasure was no less mani
fest when, in 1920. his third daughter.
Edith. eloped with Carol Wainwright.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-02
What the Chief
Dry Agent Says


Federal Prohibition Commissioner
Reports received by me from
directors and divisional chiefs,
coupled with personal surveys Of
conditions in various sections of
the country. Justify my "xpecta-
lions Of progressive strides in
1928 in the enforcement Of ma
ton wide prohibition.
Reducing the source Of
supply. through safeguarding
Illicit Withdrawals has checked
traficking in bonded liquors.
Concentration Of bonded
whisky in a smaller number Of
bonded warehouses; has resulted
not only in security against
alleged thefts, but has made FOR
marked economy in rentals.
During the year 1921 taxpaid
Withdrawals aggregated 26.2T5.-
sos TAX gallons. while in 1922
they amounted TO only l6,$90.6o3..
Improved systems Of permit
forms and prescription blanks
have reduced this class Of
violations to a minimum. while
the smuggling problem. is near
ing solution.
THE death-kueu Of home
brewing and Illicit distlling has
been sounded. through apphca-
ton Of old internal revenue taxes
and penalties on property own
ers.
Most reassurins is the spirit
Of increased activity on the part
Of district attorneys throughout
the country.
THE problem Of enforcement.
backed by an aroused citizenship,
ia working itself out in n fashion
generally gratifying.