davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-07-25
JUST FISH STORIES

lS 0UoI Fish SIORIES d
sasss0Usses:eessssss.eees
Meta lake came into her own
this week when DR.. Robert Weir
OF Chicago, guest at The Tilden
put to gait a 16-pound beauty
from the Tiger muskellunge tribe.
Meta, while just off the beaten
path OF the lower Eagle chain of
lakes, always produces when the
right man at the right time losses
out the right kind of lure. One
good fish caught when the oppor-
tune time arrives, is better than a
dozen taken on off days or with
q block and tackle. Light tackle,
and man-sized bait, with a true
sport at the butt-end of the rod
and you have a combination hard
to beat.
And while you are thinking and
talking 'musky lore" don't forget
that other lakes than Meta have
the sporty zebra musky. Little st.
German lake is one who delves
into the mysteries of fish lore and
gives the angler two varieties of
muskellunge- one of the regular
kind and the other of the Tiger
variety. This is proven by the
catch which Paul Bayliss of Chica-
go made out of that lake the other
day. Bayliss is a guest, at DeEaas
Red Oaks and played to a finish
237a pound Tiger. This fish was
taken on South Bend bucktail,
and proves that the right kind of
a lure will get EN-.
Tom and Eli, twin guides from
Long Lake Lodge east of Phelps
have been wing with each other
all season on who can grab in the
largest musky for their angler.
Recently Eli hooked five birds in
one day and only landed one. His
allbi we have not learned, as to
why the other four got away.
Along comes Tom with just as
big a mishap- and gets away with
it better than Eli did. Now to
prove the assertion set out by we
'uns to do, is that both these fell
lows have the know-how in musky
lore; both are mighty fine guides
and why they have decided that
each is better than the other, is
more than we can understand.
Anyhow, the past week has proven
that both are there, and in order
to keep peace in the ranks of the
guides and others concerned, the
good man above must have taken
a hand in the fight, for here is
what happened the past week.
Tom was guiding G. D. Thomas of
Champaign, ILL.,, while Eli was
guiding Chas. S. DeHart of Car
thage, Illinois. Both gentlemen
landed musky the same day. On
weighing in, both fish tipped the
balance at exactly 1919 pounds.
And now the fight between both
Tom and Eli waxeth warm and
furious.
Sam Battistein of Chicago, hold
ing forth during his vacation at
The Tilden, landed a % pound
muskellunge from Cranberry last
week after as fine a fight with Mr..
Musky as any man would care tol
witness. Cranberry and the other
lakes in the chain have been de
livering up the goods finely this
summer. All it takes is the stick
tuitiveness (some word, Boz and
you get the goods.
Trout fishermen are bemoaning
the fact that due to exceedingly
high waters all this season, very
few prime catches have been made.
An extraordinary amount Of rain
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-07-25

Villas County News $500 year
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-07-25
Extend Thanks.

We desire to extend to the
neighbors and to Rev. Davies, the
Masons and Eastern Star and oth-
er friends in this county for their
acts of kindness and sympathy in
the death and burial of our hus-
band and father William Salten-
berger.
Mrs. William Saltenberge1
and Children.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-07-25

Trout fishermen are bemoaning
the fact that due to exceedingly
high waters all this season, very
few prime catches have been made.
An extraordinary amount Of rain
has placed some of the trout
streams out Of commission, unless
one wishes to swim along shore
while fishing the creeks after the
speckled fellows. The famous On
tonagon river, that stream noted
for it's swift, white water, has
been beyond control all season,
and none dare brave its rapids af-
ter rainbow and brook. It's a
mighty fine stream, none better,
when the water is right and one
can wade it in safety.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1923-07-25
THE FARM ON PARADE

@~V1V~VHVW EEH u HES hUH
Cattle, Horses, Sheep, Swine, Poultry,
Agricultural, Horticultural, Apiary
Products; YEARS ROUNDUP Of
Badger State Boys and Girls Club Ac-
Invites, and
Nations Greatest Dairy Show
, 1923-09-10
TELEGRAM MS.
ST. 0 STATION.

Lake Hurst. N. j., Sept. 5th.-The
ri0id airship SR | of the United States
nsvv, made its first trial flight over the
naval air station here late yesterday.
The ship rose rapidly to a height of 1000
feet and headed east for the Atlantic
Ocean. After flying in circles about the
field for an hour the ship cane safely to
earth an! was towed into the hanger.
Government off .ials profeSSed to be
satisfied with TIE trial. The SR | IS 68)
feet LONG and 70 feet in greatest dame
fer She has a heIiun gas capacity OF
40 O0A cubic feet. She is manned by
a crew of % and 8 officers and has a
ground crew of 300.
Peking. Sept. 5th. Que hundred for
n~igners are believed to have persisted IN
Yokohama. says a Reuters despatch from
0ska received herr this afternoon. The
dead include the British and the UhIted
States Consuls.
Hilo, Hawaii, Sept. 5'h -Kilauea v)lca'
No assumed activity today. with molten
lava bursting forth with loud reports,
according to messages received here to-
dav from the superintendent of the
KiIauea National Park. The lava, ac-
cording to the message, was hurled from
100 70 $50 feet in the air, and streamed
down the sides of the volcano.
London, Sept. discriminating a
s,ries of reports from the principal pro
ducing centres Of the United Kingdom.
the Federation of British Industries con-
clndes that the outlook for British indus
w This coming winter certainly is worse
,an il was last year. The Federation
declares that the unsettled state of Eu-
rome is the dominant factor in the un-
, 1923-09-10

favourable prospects. The uncertainty
of the rates Of exchange d~iscourageS
foreign buyers and the results in re-
stricted export. which reacts on the home
trade. The It orts show improvements
in one or two inches Of industry, nota-
bly, in the metz trades, but on the whole
they predict that the coming winter will
be the hardest Of a succession Of bad
winters.
Essen, Sept. 9th. Mining difficulties
in the Ruhr apparently have been set
tied without the necessity Of interven-
ton by the Government. Work has
been resumed in all mines in Essen eX-
cept one, and in most of the others of the
Ruhr the men are going back to work OF
their own accord.
Geneva, Sept. 9Th. 1t is reported
that NJ. Panl Hymans, the Belgian dele
gate, has received orders from Brussels
to stand soIidly with 1reat Britain in as
surfing respect for the Leagues pact even
at the cost of ltaly'S withdrawal trom
the League.
Moscow, Sept. 5th. Reports received
here BY way Of Vladivostok, state that as
a result of the submarine commissions at
tending the earthquake a new island 30
miles .ong and Is miles in width has
SpI UIlS up III Niic sea OtL lNNOIldtld'
London, Sept. 5th.--The first official
account of the japanese earthquake came
today in the shape OF a despatch which
the Japanese Embassy received from the
Governor Of the prefecture OF Osaka,
which says that in Toxic the greatest
damage was done to the wards Of HOMO,
Fukagawa, Asakus, Kanda, NlbonhaShi
and Kyohash. Only the wards of Yotsu
va Shiba and Ushiogme and parts Of Ko-
shikaWa remain intact. The offices Of
the Ministers of the Interior, Finance,
Education and Railways, the MetropoIi-
tan Police Headquarters and the arsenal
were burnt down. The TakanaWa pal
ace. the Imperial heatre and the Yuar-
aku theatre were among the other build
ings destroyed in the fire. Ii is eStim2-
ted that 200, 900 houses we're burned and
that there were $50, 900 casualties in
Toxic.
Moscow. Sept. 9th. dispatches re-
ceived today from Hardin and Picking
say that the Korean revolutionary ele-
ments in Japan are taking advantage of
the catastrophe and have started armed
uprisings in Toxic, where there is fight
ing in the streets.
Athens, Sept. 6th.-The Greek fleet
has received orders to return to the gulf
of Vulo to avoid contact with the Italian
, 1923-09-10

fleet, it was learned on good authority
today.
Milan. Sept 6th.-The "Popola Italia"
organ of Premier MussoIini, has received
a despatch from Tri 3ste saying. "Iele-
grams from various sources confirm the
news that the Greek Government is on
the track of the assassins Of the Italian
mission. Many suspects have been ar.
rested at Janina and also along the GIe-
co-Albanian frontier and among them
are two of the assassins. The authorities
are hunting the others and hope shortly
to arrest them.
Copenhagen, Sept. OH. The late Pres.
ident Harding is included IN q list of
about thirty persons who are being pro-
posed as recipients OF the Nobel peace
priza, says the Christiana "Atten Post
en-. Others in the newspapers list in
Guide Jane Adams, Secretary Hughes,
Lord Robert Cecil, Professor KEYNES,
the English economist. Signor Nitti, the
ex-Italian Premier, Carl Dnagen, Mayor
of Stockholm. ana MISS ESQ BrandstrOm,
the Swedish Red Cross worker. IL con-
necti0n with the mention of Mr.. Hard
ing'S name it is recalled that post norton
awards of the prize ares permitted by the
statutes.
Belgrade, Sept. 6th.-Queen Marie, of
Jugo- Slavia gave birth to a soa this
morning.
Shanghai, Sept. g h. -Chao Hengto,
military Governor Of Human province,
has fled from Chang~ha, the capital,
leaving the province under the control of
Sun Vat Sen, South China constitutional.
ist leader. Ine new situation has crea-
ted a profound sensation in Chinese cir
Giles. No details in connection with
Cnao's flight have been received, hut it
is assumed it Is he result Of Suns in
creasing military activities in the South.
Washington, Sept. Gth.-An official
despatch to the United States Shipping
Board from It's agent al Manila yestel-
day, reported that as a result Of the
earthquake the floor Of Yokohama har-
bour mas been raised trapping several
ships inside The port. 1t was suggested
here that this might neceSsitate the use
OF the port of Kobe as the principal re-
ceiving port for relief supplies.
Tacoma, Sept. CHA gift of lumber,
worth 81, 500. 900 for the rebuilding of the
devastated area of Japan was voted here
yesterday by the price commissioner of
the Douglas Fir Exploitation and Export
ing Coy. The committee voted to donate
as 900. 900 feet of lumber all kinds to the
japanese Government.
, 1923-09-10
H ST. CROIX AVIS

THE ST. CROIX AVIS
is printed and published daily (Sunddy8
and Holidays excepted BY G. JohanSon ut
the AVis Office.
TERMS:--5O cents morthLy IN Advance,
2 cents per siRgLe copy.
Entered as second Gloss matter May
Goth 1917 at the Post Office at Christian
sted, st. Cr0ic, Y. l. of the u. S. A. un-
der the Act of March 3. 1879.
Contribution to thjS paper eOlU be gtdd,
Ia received when the same deals NTH mot
ters of general interest, and IS acc0mpa-
MED Nth the authors name, as a guar
Gntee of good faith The editor cannot be
responsible for the VjeOs Of has c0rrespon-
dents nor does Unnecessarily endorSetb8n
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-21

school. Hines was caught by Officer
Mulsoff while at work near Middle
town.
Miss Louise Brown, Miss Laura
Bergen, Miss Lillian White, Miss A.
M. Lisk, Mrs. e. J.. Lisk, Mrs. M.
Morrell, Mrs. G. w. Craig, Mrs. Laura
White, Mrs. w. Roberscro and Mrs.
Harry Walling, recently motored to
Tuckertown and spent the day with
Rev. and Mrs. E. J.. Reed. Mr..
Reed is a former pastor of the
Methodist church here.
Several Matawan people are plan
ming to meet at the home of Mrs.
Lewis s. Thompson at Brookdale
Farm, Lincroft, next Wednesday af-
ternoon when the eleventh annual
meeting of the Monmouth County
Organization for Social Service will
be held. Among the speakers will
be Governor George S. Silzer, Mrs
Clifford Pinchot, of Pennsylvania, E,
c. Lindeman, professor Rural Sociol-
ogy, State University of North Caro-
lima.
Announcement has been made that
Bishop knight will visit Trinity Epis-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-21
WIZ WILL BROADCAST BIG
LEONARD-TENDLER FIGHT

A real live fight described by ].
Andrew White, the man who knows
how to thrill his radio audience
on such occasions, will be handed
radio and fight fans next Monday
evening, through station WIZ on 455
meters direct from the Yankee sta
dunn when Benny Leonard and
Lew Tender get together for the
second time.
Last year, the radio station WV"
located at Newark added to the
popularity of broadcasting of pugi-
listic engagements by sending out
word picture of the Leonard-Tend-
Ter bout on which there was no Off
cial decision given, but the opinion
of the radio announcer was instan-
taneous and accurate.
Tho main bout scheduled to be
staged at 10 will be preceded by tee
usua. preliminaries which begin at
$40
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-21
WOODBRIDGE FIREMEN
PRAISED BY VALENTINE

WOODBRIDGE, July 21-In rec
ognition of the efficient work done
by the Woodbridge Fire Company
No. 1 in fighting the flames of the
Valentine Company plant last Mon
day night NJ. ID. Valentine 81 Bros.
Company, of the fire brick
CLAY plant sen to Peter A. Greiner,
chief of the fire department, a letter
under date July 10, expressing to
the department their great apprecia-
ton for the splendid work done
and enclosing a check for 500 with
their compliments.
In reply to the letter and dona-
ton, e. M. Sattler, secretary of the
fire company, thanks the Valenti 1e
Company for the kind words and the
gift. 1T is extremely gratifying
t olearn that Il efforts are appre-
ciated; however, each member real
ICES the personal glory OF perform
ing his DUTY" he concluded.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-21

eopal Church on August 10 at 4
o'clock in the afternoon to confirm a
large class. Services at the church
tomorrow will be held as usual. At
the evening service at 8 o'clock Rev.
e. w. Vaudeville will preach from
the subject: "Sincerity-When is 1t
Permissible to Lie?"
Miss Annabell Herbert of Brown
town is spending the summer in
Matawan.
THE Victorious Contest will be
the topic of the sermon in the First
Baptist church tomorrow morning
In the evening the Union service
will be held in the Baptist church al
which time the subject will be
Christ on a Country Road"
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Forest have
leased the Herbert Wilson house in
Broad street. Mr.. Forest is connect
ed with the American Writing Ma
chine Co.
Mrs. w. V. Simpson and sor
Francis F. Simpson left Thursday fo
the Adirondacks where they will yisii
Mrs. Simpsons daughter and son-in.
! law, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w. Allen
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-21
MATAWAN

Judge Lawrence sitting in Freehold
this week sentenced Charles Van
Brunt and Martin Cogan, two Mata-
wan boys who pleaded guilty to
breaking and entering the home of
Herbert Citizens in Wyckoff street, to
pay fines of 500 each and placed
them in the custody of the proba-
ton office for a term of three years.
The fine is to be paid at the rate
of 81 per week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thompson
have received a letter from their
son Roland in California, In which
he his marriage to Miss
Martha Holcomb of California.
Albert Hines, sixteen years old of
this borough. who recently escaped
from the State Home for Boys at
Jamesburg has been returned to the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-21
RADIO PROGRAMS
radio programs:
WOR

Today's radio programs:
WOR
Observation-Disclosures
2:30 2. M.-Solos by iona Mai
Griswald, dramatic soprano.
2:45 z .M.-Solos by Oliver Stew
art, tenor.
3:05 P. Mona MAZE Griswald.
3:25 P. M.-Piano solos by Ro.
yanderhoof.
$40 P. M.-Oliver Stewart.
6:15 2. NJ. - Fred Bendel, il
sporting News up-to-the minute"
$50 P. M.-Weekly Literary Re
view by Earl Dana, critic.
.6:45 P. M.-'Queer questions PEG
.p1e ask" by Richard Harris.
700 P. M. = Solos by Rober
Campbell, baritone.
1928 P. M.-Baseball scores.
800 P. M.-Program of songs
by Rev. Berele Ohagy. tenor.
s.15 P. M.-Thomas c. Hamilton
In readings from Shakespeare.
300 P. M.-Readings by Thomas
G. Hamilton.
9:15 P. M.-songs by Rev. Berel'
chagy.
$50 P. NJ. = Solos by Beatrice
5Schwab. ~colorature soprano.
9:45 P. M.-Charles L. H. Wag'
uer presents a program of readings
of original poetry and vocal selec'
tions by Rupert Edward Blatchford
tenor.
1000 P. M. = Solos by Beatrice
Schwab.
1915 P. determination of pro-
gram by Rupert Edward Blatchford
WIZ
iRadio Corporation, New York;
: 3 .. m.-Fashions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-21
REAL ESTATE

Real estate sales totaling more
than $225,000 have been reported
today by Louis Alpern. These are
all local sales, many of them being
for large one and two family resi-
dences and apartment houses. Includ-
ed in the sale are two business build
ings, both being three STORY struc-
lures and located in New Brunswick
avenue. The list of the sales fol-
low:
A. Clayton Clark to Sol Benhamu,
a one family, twelve room frame
house on lot so by 160 feet at 166
High street.
Estate of Osher Sankin to Joseph
~Taborosky, a two family brick house
containing IL rooms and improve
ments on lot rs by 100 feet at $50
Park e
NJ. Ganson to Joseph Winograd, a
two family frame house. containing
twelve rooms on lot % by 100 at 90
State street.
A. M. Dichter to Abraham Siskin,
a m family, eight room frame house
on lot 80 by 100 at 81 State street.
Morris j. Gluck to l. Safran, a
two family fifteen room stucco house
with garages on lot Is by 40 at SO
Madison avenue.
Joseph Winograd to John Gus Pet
erson, a two family, twelve room
frame house on lot rs by 100 feet. at
80 State street.
R. w. Parker & Company to the
Raritan Realty Corporation. prom
erty on Paterson street, SO by 100
feet. The new owners plan to erect
a two family house on the property.
David Levine to Harry Herbert. a.
SIX family frame house on lot so by
lOO feet, situated on the northwest
corner OF Gordon and Grant street.
Louis Weisberg to Joseph Vino
grad, a two family twelve room
frame dwelling at So Site street.
David Levine to Morris Greenberg
a three story brick building consist
ing or three stores and six apart
ments and garages on lot SO by LOG
at No. 204-204a-206 New Brunswick
avenue. ~
Philip Greenspan to Mrs. Catherine
schmidt, a two family fifteen room
frame dwelling and garages on lot
20 by $50 feet at 100 Madison ave
nue..
Morris Witkin to DIR. Louis f
kuntz, a three story brick building
containing two stores, and ten apart.
ments on lot 26 by 115 at 2O2 New
Brunswick went
Fine Church Property Goes
The big demand during the mast
year for homes in Woodbridge has
eaten up some of the choicest snots
in the old Township. One of the
lew remaining on Main street was
mat owned by st. James Roman
Catholic Church and now that is to
go. White & Hess, Inc. offer it This
week in the form of home sites and
there is little doubt but that it will
De quickly taken up.
This fine piece of land, which RIMS
from Main Street to Grove Street. a
distance of 263 feet, and several
hundred feet East of Daily Street, is
amongst the best elevated in Wood
bringe Township and in a high class
residential center. AT present the
only building there is st. James Ro-
man Catholic School, and that will
be removed with the church. to the
new site on Amboy Ave.
White & Hess, Inc, has had a sur
vey made by Frederick Simons and
altogether As lots are offered to the
public.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-21
A-RADIO
B BROADCASTINC

4 p. m.-Baseball sc2yes every
fifteen minutes after this time.
5:45 p. m.-Farms and Market
Reports.
6 p. m.-"Uncle Wiggily Stories. y
by Howard CARTS.
7:3O-Recital by Nine. Alice Cor
ner, dramatic mezzo-soprano.
7:45 p. m.-"The Truth about
Civil Engineering a talk by F. L.
Wight.
S p. m.-Recital by Nine. Alice
Corner, dramatic mezzo-soprano.
Sis p. m.-Goldman Band con-
cert.
10 o. m.-Concert by Carl Albert,
violinist, and May Rose, pianist.
1885 p. m.-Time signals and
weather forecast.
(Radio Corporation, New York
AIS p. m.-Musical program.
Sis p. m.-Vocal recital.
westinghouse. Pittsburgh)
2 p. m.-Concert.
2:15 D. m.-Scores inning by in
ming, of baseball games played today,
5 p. m.-Baseball scores.
Sis p. m.-Dinner Concert by the
Westinghouse Band.
6 p. m.-Baseball cores
Dinner Concert continued.
$3.50 p. m.-Address.
6:45 p. m.IThe Visit to the Lit
tie Folks by the Dreamtime Lady,
Z p. m.-Baseball scores.
A talk of interest to men, pre-.
pared by the ]. G. Gennett Com.
pany. Pittsburgh.
1920 p. m.-Concert by the West
iinghouse Band under the direction
of T. J.. Vastine, assisted by Naza.
reno La Marca, tenor.
8:45 p. m.-Baseball scores.
9:55 p. Huntington time sig.
nails.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-21
LICENSED OPERATOR

George Hill Lewis above, has the
distinction of being licensed radio
operator No. /. He was the first
in 1911, when the operators licen ;e
law went into effect, to receive the
license which he values now move
than any other part of his property.
Lewis is a graduate of Annapolis
ard was assigned to the radio div!-
sion of the u. S. navy in 1910. At
present he is employed at station
WLW in Cincinnati.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-21
HAVE DANCE AT MORGAN

MORGAN, July 21-The alumni
Of the South Ambov High school
held a dance at the Roseland dance
hall last night. Some two hundred
guests attended. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Mason. DR.. and Mrs. e. H.
Wherry. Jr., were among those pres
emit from Morgan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-21
BACKWARD EUROPE

What prevents the European
tries from progressing as literally in
radio broadcasting service as the
United States?
The answer lies in the discord now
prevailing over the eastern hemis-
phere.
There is no doubt that officially
radio is being utilized to it's high est
efficienc,- so far as present engineer
ing a take 1t, on the continent. The
British government has been erect
ing the greatest world wide chain Of
powerful radio stations the world
will realize in years to come. Thr Re
stations in France are among the
most powerful in the world. Italy,
Germany, the Scandinavian countries
even Russia-have also developed
their radio facilities to the nth de-
gree.
But only for official government
purposes. The 1ayman, who in this
country is a radio fan and is enjoy
ing broadcast services from all parts
of the land, is strictly limited to al
most no, if any, such entertainment.
That is, If he can afford to pay a
high tax, a high price for his set and
a high annual fee for the broadcast
services.
Retarding Causes
The reason for these extra duties
and high prices lies to the greatest
extent in the existent troublesome
situation in Europe.
There Is international fear among
the countries. Jealousy and hatred
clog the minds of the diplomats and
other government officials. And this
Is conveyed or to the unsuspecting
people.
With the result that the people
suffer the consequences of this fear
and hatred and jealousy among the
European countries. Not only do
they feel this economically and poll
tically, but socially.
Radio broadcasting, being a social
force, is therefore strictly limited.
Imagine a broadcasting station that
has the power to transmit speech be-
yond the boundaries of its own coun-
try into the surrounding territories.
Then imagine radio as popular social
ly in those European countries as it
is here-no government tax, COM
paratively low price of material and
free broadcasting service.
Propaganda Fear
Can you see what might happen in
such event? Propaganda would
fly through the air in all di-
rections. One country would send it's
propaganda into all the surround
ing territories in the language of
each individual nation. And there
would be no way of preventing the
%reception of such propaganda.
That is why ownership even of re-
ceiving sets is under strict govern
ment control-fear of influence by
foreign propaganda. Until that fear
is forgone, radio reception and
broadcasting will rema-1 under strict
control-even in a country like Eng
land. But that could not come UNI
til all the nations of Europe get to-
gether on a more amicable and
peaceable basis, when international
jealousy and hatred are replaced by
mutual confidence and friendship.
Which means, there is little hope
for real entertainment by radio
amons the European nationalities
for years to come.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-21

You never know how lucky you
are until YOU are not.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-07-21

Soft words don't turneth away
flies.