davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-02
IDAHO pep BAND
TO south idaho
FOURTEEN MEN LEAVE SUNDAY
MORNING TO ADVERTISE AR
MISTICE DAY GAME

Fourteen Pep band men will leave
Moscow Sunday for the southern
part of the state to play in the var
ious towns in the vicinity of Boise
before the big Armistice day classic
Since the return of AL Marineau
leader, from China the band has been
reorganized and practising intensely
on a number of new pieces.
Enthusiasm in south Idaho is re-
ported to be increasing every day
and the Pep band will play at the
dances and high schools as means
of increasing the attendance at the
game.
The personnel of the band is COM
posed of Al Marineau, leader, of
Boise. playing the trombone; Ulia
Powell. Boise, manager, on the clar-
met; boy Mckinley, Kellogg, solo
cornet and hokum man, Fairly Wal
ret1a. Orofino, coronet; Claire Reems,
Standpoint. coronet; Ross Woods,
Occur d'AIene, coronet; Paul Atwood,
Lewiston, clarinet; Dolan Swanson
Occur d'Alene, trombone; W. Rem
shay. Boise, baritone horn; Fred J.
Marineau, Occur d. Alene, french
horn; p C. Samms, Boise, bass
drnm: Jimmy Kieldsen, Boise, snare
drums; Eric Leithe. Occur d'Alene,
pianist and librarian; Francis Shene-
berger, Twin Falls, base horn.
Leaving Moscow Sunday in a spec
iaI Pullman, the band will arrive at
Boise Monday They will play in
Boise Monday beginning at noon, and
Tuesday they will play in Nampa and
Caldwell and at a dance at Boise
that night.
Wednesday the car will take them
to Twin Falls where they will play
at the high school and later at the
dance, and then back to Nampa for
dance Thursday night.
Friday they will return to Boise
aud will meet the south Idaho spec
iJ coming In for the game. Posi-
bly, they will play at some of the
smaller towns on Friday also.
The big game comes on Saturday,
and the band will be on hand to lead |
the Idaho rooters in their singing
and to infuse pep into the crowd, and
a big dance will wind up the week
Saturday night They will return on
tie special Sunday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-02
EXPEDITION TO EXPLORE
LARGE AREA IN UTAH
Evidence Points to Cliff DWe||ers
in Southeastern Part of State.

Washington.-An expedition sen
out by the National Geographic soci
ETY., which has been assembling it!
personnel and equipment at Gallup
| New Mexico, recently started for 6
reconnaissance Of hitherto UNEMPLOYED
portion of the United States, the San
Juan country of southeastern Utah.
Leaving Gallup, the geographic par
ty will go by automobile, carrying its
supply of gasoline in drums to Kay
enta, Arizona, and then on horseback
across the Utah line into a land of
knife-edge canyons, bold buttes and
green-topped mesas until the pack ami
mails encounter impossible barriers.
Then 1t will proceed on foot.
The expedition will attempt a pre-
liminary survey of the region between
the Colorado and San Juan rivers,
much of 1t never traversed by white
men, which constitutes one Of the
largest unexplored areas in the coun-
try.
The area of observation lies within
San Juan county, county which Is
larger than the state Of New Jersey.
Occasional news of an Indian war;"
such as the Piute outbreak of last
March, brings sharp reminder that
there still Is an American frontier
Usually the outbreak ENDS by the In
dams fleeing beyond the fringe of the
canyon country into what Is a mo
mans land" for their white pursuers.
DR.. Nell M. Judd, archaeologist, of
Washington, leader of the National
Geographic society expeditions which
excavated and studied the remarkable
Columbian communal dwellings Of
Chaco canyon, New Mexico, heads the
Utah expedition.
Accompanying DR.. Judd is Edwin L.
Wisherd, a staff photographer of the
society, and party of assistants and
guides.
1t is apparent, from geological evil
dence, that the unexplored area con-
tinues, on a greater scale, the weird
grandeur of the red sandstone cliffs |
with their purple shadows, and may |
disclose obstacles which make it i'm |
passable
DR. Judd's primary attention, on his |
reconnaissance, will be to determine
the cliff dwellings and skele-
tai remains, the traces of pottery, bas-
kerry and cliff inscriptions believed to
abound here will justify other larger
of the society which shall
include experts in every phase of sci
entif1c inquiry which the area war
rants
Evidence of the outskirts points to
cave dwellers, as well as cliff dwell
ers in this territory, for early Indians
seem to have found shelter in the egg
shaped and shell-smooth, caves of the
rock.
The fantastic beauty of this rugged
1esert, with it's red rock gashes, it's
exchanging color and gargoyle
offers exceptional pho
ographic opportunities and it is pos
ible that an incidental result of the
rip will be the finding of such other
pectacles as the natural bridges and
ocky spires which occur in cOntigu-
us areas.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-02

tangled.
Old Valborg, Bricks father, resents
the intimacy between his son and
Carol, whom he blames for keeping
away from the farm. At last the
doctor in his effort to save Carol from
a bad reputation, tells her she must
stop and be content to live as others
do. She consents, but finds it is too
late, that Erick, now in love wants
her to elope. The climax comes in a
big seen in which her life is imperi1-
led
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-02
Weary Cow Holds Up Train.

York, PA COW, weary from a
long tramp while crossing the Co.
lumbia bridge lay down on the track
of the Pennsylvania railroad and pre-
vented train from passing. The
COW held up the train for 20 minutes
before the drivers finally succeeded in
getting her to stand on her feet suffi-
GENTLY long to tie her TO the side of the
bridge, thus permitting the train to
pass.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-02

burning with new ideas and the de-
sire to make Gopher Prairie adopt
them, and the latter as DR.. Kennicott,
her husband. The picture is said to
follow the book with fidelity.
Briefly, the story centers about
Carol, whom tongues begin to wag
in connection with her friendship for
Erick Valborg, a young dreamer,
the only person in the town sympa-
thizing with Carol. She goes her
way mindless of the gossip, trying to
make the town advanced and new
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-02
coney Rabbits en- Mt. Rainier.

Ashford, Wash.-A colony of coney
rabbits has been found on the slopes
of Mount Rainier. The coney is a
freak of the animal world in the
Northwest 1t is the size Of a large
rat, has two sets o. ear lobes and
looks like a possible cross between
rat and rabbit II grows fine fur.
On the rocky hillsiGes it is fast
traveller. Its food consists of berries
and roots in summer and in winter
the coney hibernates without eating.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-02

Ole Bohman ct ux to Dave LefFond
$1,000, E1ANEA and NWANEA 25-40-
W. cont. 12O A.
Ebert Marcy ct ux Mary E. to EN-
ma G. Thomas, $4,000, lots l and 2
and E1sNWA 18-40-5 w. cont. 160.61
A.
Real Mortgage
Russell Meeks ct ux Laura to Pot
latch State Bank $1,000, due 5 years,
lot one of section 31-41-4 w. cont.
40.40 A.
Release
l.. D. Arnold to r. ]. Mudgett r-m
3-22-16
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-02
Gard of Thanks

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the many kind friends for
their acts of kindness, words of sym
pathy and for the beautiful flowers
sent during the sickness and death OF
our wife and mother.
A. Seymour and Children. 46
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-11-02
Judge Steele to ST. Maries

fudge Edgar G.. Steele of the dis
trict court, will go to st. Maries De-
oember to hold court for Judge
Flynn. Judge Flynn, in turn, will
hold court for Judge Wallace Scales
1t Lewiston.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-21
BUY AT HOME

With this issue of the Review full
page of business cards from Eagle
River business places will be repre-
scented on one page for three months
in BUY at Home campaign insti=
tuted by the United Publishing Com
pany of Milwaukee and is feature
that has given very good results in
many Wisconsin communities in the
past few years. Testimonials from
business men who have previously
taken space in their home town papers
in connectio with the material furnish
ed by the promoters of the idea, indi-
cate that they we're well satisfied with
the returns and there is reason
why Eagle River business houses
should find it equally advantageous.
There are many valid arguments
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-21
FARMERS, PICNIC

More than 500 invitations have been
sent out to Villas county farmers and
other residents interested in their
social and financial success to the
picnic to be held on the shore of
Eagle lake, Sunday, June "a The pic
mic will be given under the auspices
of the Eagle River Federal Farm Loan
Association and cordial invitation
is extended to everyone to attend
both the business program of speak
ing and the entertainment. features
which will take up most of the day
Jos. F. Habrich is the chairman of
the committee on arrangements and
he knows how to prepare picnic
program as all know who have pre-
viously attended any of those of the
past with which he has been connect
ed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-21
TO BE AN EDITOR

Some of Will Carleton's happy days
must have been spent on a country
weekly. That he knows many of the
trials and tribulations and some of
the joys of being community editor
is to be seen by these lines:
The Editor sat in his sanctum and
looked the old man in the eye,
Then glanced at the grinning young
hopeful, and mournfully made his
reply:
Is your son small unbound edition
of Moses and Solomon both?
Can he compass his spirit with meek
ness, and strangle a natural oath?
Can he leave all his wrongs to the
future, and carry his heart in his
cheek?
Can he do an hours work in minute
and live on sixpence a week?
Can he courteously talk to an equal,
and browbeat an impudent Ounce?
Can he keep things in apple-pie order,
and do half dozen at once?
Can he press all the springs of know
ledge, with quick and reliable
touch,
And be sure that he knows how much
to know, and knows how to not
know too much?
Does he know how to spur up his vir-
tue, and put check-rein on his
pride?
Can he carry gentleman's manners
within a rhinoceros hide?
Can he know al and do all and be all,
with cheerfulness, courage, and
vim?
If so, we perhaps can be maxim, an
editor outen of him!
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-21
WILL VISIT MANY PLACES

Mrs. Finn Lawler and daughter
Ruth left Sunday night for an ex-
tended trip which will include visit
to Yellowstone Park, Seattle, Port
land and other points of interest re-
turning over the wonderful scenic
route of the Canadian Pacific Ry.
They expect to be absent about six
weeks and Mr.. Lawler will meet them
at Winnipeg to accompany them home
At Portland they will be guests at
the wedding of Miss Flossie Thrun
whose marriage to a Portland young
man will take place the last Of June.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-21
OPEN REFEsHMENT STANDS

H. A. S. Egberts who owns and re-
sides on farm about two miles from
town on the Three Lakes road has
opened an ice cream and refreshment
parlor there which due to the fine
location will undoubtedly be well pat
ronized by travellers along Route 80.
Chicken dinners will also be served
when ordered and the revenue deriv-
ed should substantially increase the
annual gross receipts from the farm
Another establishment that will also
cater to tourists is now being built
by Clifford Thompson one mile this
side of the Egberts place at what is
known as the mile post going east
from town. Mr.. Thompson will also
handle gaso1ene and other car lubri-
cants and extend first aid to motorists
with car troubles.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-21
wAusAu q; EAGLE RIVER 4

The home team went down to Wau-
sau Sunday and met the city team
there with the above result From
the reports of those who saw the game
it was real baseball all the way thru.
Judging from the caliber Of team a
city the size of Wausau can support
we can take it for granted that the
local boys must have put up whale
of a game to hold their opponents to
four scores and in the meantime tally
one themselves. Wausau worked for
all they got and the fans rest assured
that the home team this year is ene
of the strongest and can look forward
to some fast games
Sunday Bessemer will be here for a
game on the home diamond That
bunch is one of the leaders up on the
range which means that Eagle will
have 20 hit tho ball to win. But they
can do it and fans should make
special effort to attend the game. The
crowd at the game here with Marion
a week ago was not very satisfying
as regards gate receipts. The team de
serves better support and in playing
the brand of ball they do, should re-
ceive it. Make it point to attend Sun
day You'll see fast game of ball and
give the team encouragement to do
their best.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-21
SUMMER TRAIN STARTS

Friday morning saw the installation
of the daily summer train service
which arrived in two sections well
loaded with tourists for different
points along the line and of which a
large number detrained here. It also
brought another appreciated conven-
fence in the way of morning mail
which means great deal to all bust
ness firms The extra train service
will be in force as usual until about
September Is, running on the same
schedule as heretofore, arriving in the
morning from the south at 6:38 and
leaving south bound at night at 1854
This train runs daily except Monday
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-21
BAND CONCERT JULY 4TH

The Eagle River Band is rehearsing
faithfully twice each week to be in
top shape for their Fourth of July
concert, which will be their second
appearance this season. Under the
direction of Lou w. Hebestriet, who
lately became permanent resident of
this section, the organization is
rounding out into one of the best
bands in this end of the state Mr..
Hebestriet is a professional band and
orchestra director with tWenty-eight
years of experience in that line Some
of the most famous regimmental and
naval bands, and symphony orchestras
have attained their prominence under
his direction and the local organiza-
tion considers itself lucky to have
such a leader as a permanent resi-
dent. He is giving his time and talent
to make the Eagle River Band one OF
the best and in this work he is meet
ing with the hearty cooperation of
all the bandmen. A band such as
Eagle River has enjoyed during the
last two years under the direction of
w. J. Davies has been decided asset
to the community With Mr.. Davies
as manager and Mr.. Hebestriet as dir
ector there is every reason to believe
that the organization will make fur
Their progress in its work creating a
demand for it's services throughout
this section.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-21
Nonresident Women
Must Have Fish License
NEW LICENSE COSTS $500 AND
WILL INCLUDE ALL KINDS
OF FISH

Warden H. J. Oberholtzer is in re-
ceipt of the following new fishing
regulations for non-residents contain
ed in Bill No. 598-A recently passed
by the Legislature and nonresident
fishermmen. are requested to govern
themselves accordingly.
Bill number 1854 has passed the
legislature and is now law. The new
provisions are as follows
1. There will be but one series of
nonresident fishing licenses.
The fee is $500 and permits
fishing for all kinds of fish in
Guiding trout
2. All non-residents of the age of
16 years and over (both male
and femaIe) must purchase Ii
censes to fish with hook and
line in Wisconsin.
8. The new licenses provide one
shipping coupon. I'm place of 8
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-21
WE THANK YOU

We wish to tender our sincere ap-
probation and thanks for the numer-
Gus presents of clothing, money, etc.
that have been given us since the
loss of our home and all contents by
fire. It has all been very acceptable
and useful. We thank each and every
one for their generous aid.
MR.. and MRS. ROBERT KUBINEK
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-21
COMPLETE CONTROL

Farmers have been in more or less
complete control of many of the 1928
legislatures in the United States, with
the result that volumns of new laws
to benefit their positio have been en-
acted More notable gains came in
the direction of cooperative marketing
laws These permit agriculturists to
handle the marketing of their own
products, increasing their profits Of
tentimes, and in certain instances low
ering the cost os farm commodities.
Six wei added to the list
of those wiz. adopted the stan
dard farm bureau cooperative market
ing act Colorado Maine, Minnesota
Missouri, Ohio and Washington. Legis
latures of two other states, Indiana
and New Jersey enacted cooperative
marketing laws which met gubernat-
orial veto Altoget s.srthe standard act
has now been adopted by % of the
states those previously having passed
the act being Alabama Arizona; Arkan
sas; Georgia; Idaho Kansas; Kentuc
ky Louisiana Mississippi, Montana,
North Carolina, North Dakota, South
Dakota, Tennessee Texas; Virginia.
Several other legislatures still in ses
sion have cooperative marketing bills
to act upon.
The farmer has begun to learn the
lesson of modern business which is
specialization In adopting group pro-
duction and distribution he has organ
zed cooperative societies and is pay
ing salaries of from $4,000 to $4,000
a year to expert traffic men, statesmen
and chemists in order that big BUSH
ness may be run by big men. Anna
teurs need not apply. During the past
ten years they have organized seventy
four of these groups, embracing $780,
900 farm families.
Cotton growers have formed CO.
operative associations that grade their
own product and sell sufficient each
month to avoid glutting the market.
The Growers Exchange, composed of
13 associations in Ii states, is doing
business of 5000, 100000 year.
Western apple growers have graded
apples by color and size and outsell
New York apple growers in their own
market. Chemists employed by the CO.
operatives have discovered eight by
products of apricot pits. Cooperative
growers of hurley tobacco received 81
cents a pound for their products last
year, compared with cents three
years ago, and will get 80 cents this
year
The farmer is getting into position
where he does not need politics as
remedy The cooperative movement
is purely an economic remedy for ills.
They propose to control their own
market and believ they can get along
without aid from the government.
Prices to the consumer may be higher
if the legislative middle-man is con-
tinued, but the farmer proposes to
''get his first"
Subscribe for The Review. now enIarQ
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-21
WILL suRRENpER TO SUFFRAGE

Returning from the convention of the
International Woman Suffrage Al
lance in Rome, and a South American
tour, Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait declar
ed that "The whole world is surren-
dering to the suffrage idea"
"1taly and France will enfranchise
their women pretty soon,' asserted the
distinguished American suffrage work
er, but the rest of the Latin world will
need period of education, although
even there the women are ready for
the preliminaries to suffrage; that is,
increased education and Improvement
in their civil and social status. Brazil
and Uruguay are the most advanced
countries in this respect. / expect they
will be enfranchised first
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-21
Discovery of Father Of
Waters" Is Celebrated
WISCONSIN TO CELEBRATE DIS
covERY or SOURCE OF UP
PER MISSISSIPPI RIVER

Two French explorers $50 years ago
today were padding down the Wis
consin river on mission ordered by
| Governor Count Frontenac-that OF
discovering the source of the upper
Mississippi river.
On June II, 1878, jacques Marquette
French missionary accompanied by
Louis Joliet, French Canadian broke
out upon the Mississippi near Prairie
d. CHEN, the first white men to To-
cate Americas greatest inland water
way. This event of marked historical
Importance, which opened the trade
route that led to the development of
Wisconsin and the middle west is
to be celebrated at Prairie du Chen
tomorrow.
The governors of Wisconsin and
Iowa are to participate in the celebra-
tion. The Wisconsin legislature pass
ed resolution urging the people of
the state to cooperate in making the
event success.
This discovery together with the
resulting exploration of the Mississ-
ippi river and it's tributaries opened
up avenues of trade and development
and marked the lines of settlement
and commerce of our own state and
the great Northwest and was the real
l,>r~:,~;r,r~ - yEy;co1xc;x,c rr,.orrfh tho
legislature said.
With this realization in mind, Cam
pion college, in charge Of the Jesuit
order to which Jacques Marquette be-
longed, is sponsoring the celebration
and pageant to be carried out Sunday
Historical aspects of the discovery
are to be developed. Speakers will re-
count how Marquette and Joliet set
ont from Mackinaw on May II, 1878
commissioned to find the Mississippi
They travelled with their party Of
seven in two large birch canoes.
Arriving at Green Bay late in May
the explorers padded up the Fox river
passing the rapids by portage and
then forced their way on to the source
of the stream where guides were Sc
cured from an Indian village.
Crossing to the Wisconsin, the party
floated down that stream for week
entering the Mississippi above Prairie
du Chen on June IT.
They nayigated down the river to
a point below the mouth of the Arkan
sas then fearing the Spaniards, they
returned by way of the Illinois river
and over land to Lake Michigan. Late
in September the party, after a four
months absence arrived back to Green
Bay, having travelled 1850 miles by
canoe.
BY his explorations Marquette es-
tablished the fact that the Mississippi
river could be reached by way of the
Great Lakes and was not connected
with the Pacific ocean as generally
believed at that time
While Marquette enjoys the distinc-
ton of having discovered the upper
Mississippi Ferdinand de Soti, Span
ish explorer is credited with having
first discovered this father of waters
over 100 years before. He first viewed
the river in 1851 at its lower end.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-21

against the too common practice of
buying away from home and these
will be presented in new form each
week from copy furnished by the
United Publishing Company and we
urge Review readers to give them
their serious consideration during the
time that they appear and then ask
themselves why they should not give
their exclusive patronage to the
firms who are daily using their in
come to support and build up Eagle
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-21
I'm BUSINESS FOR HIMSELF

A letter to the Review last week
from Walter Scheribel former Eagle
River. resident now in Chicago enclos-
ing his subscription renewal also
stated that he is now doing business
for himself, dealing in smoked fish
and other articles in the smoked line
and that so far the results are very
good which fact will be of interest to
his many old friends here.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-21

Farmers & Merchants State Bank VS.
Josip Shubatt and wife, Joyanna Low
70 Shubatt and wife, Ljuba Josip
Mrarinac and wife, Agata; Foreclos-
Judgment for Plaintiff.
Sanborn Co. VS. May V. Krause and
Alfred, Walter, Edward and Harold
Krull; Foreclosure Stricken from
calendar.
G. F. Sanborn VS. Minocqua Land &
Loan Co., A. Jay Bolger ct -Strick-
en- from calendar.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-21
CAMP SITE SIGN

A new sign that marks the public
camping site just west of town was
placed in position there this week as
the result of lumber furnished by the
F. G. Hall Co., made and erected by
the Strong & Marley garage force
and painted by Lou Hebestriet to
whom credit is due for the civic pride
shown.