davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-08
ART TAYLOR CALLS

Arthur Taylor, the man who made
,hine1ander Famous" with his soft
rink factory way back in the days
hen soft drinks were not the only
ind sold and drank was visitor in
own yesterday. The Review is pleas
to acknowledge a social call from
i'm during which he mentioned the
act that he had made Eagle River
lore or less frequently for the past
hirty-one years and voiced his ap-
roval of the many changes that have
AIKEN place in that time. Mr. Taylor
5 one Of the most widely known men
Rhinelander and one who has done
great deal to make his home town
nd Oneida county known to the
7orld as in the front rank of progress
iveness in Upper Wisconsin
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-08
oDANAH DESERTED VILLAGE

The planning mill at Odanah, the
asst relic of the days when Odanah
vas a thriving lumber town, will close
is doors within month or six weeks
1t which time the disposal of all the
wood remaining in the yard when the
mill closed over a year ago will fol,
.ow.
AS a result Odanah will soon be-
come to all intents and purposes a
deserted village, and the vacant
streets will be only shadow of the
busy thoroughfares of few years
back when the Stearns Lumber Com
pany was operating at it's height.
The mill is the only industry in
Odanah of any Importance, and all
those Indians who have not located
on farms successfully will have to
move on.
Many of them have done so already
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-08
7HINELANDEa NORMAL SCHOOL

nF1iNELANDE9 NOHMAL SCf1OOL
The agitation several months ago
i'll Rhinelander for the building Of a
normal school here was continued to-
day in the state legislature when AS
semblyman J. D. Grandine Of Argonne
introduced a bill calling for an appro-
priation of $4,000 to build and equip
the proposed normal school
According to the provisions Of the
bill Rhinelander is to furnish the site
for the new school.
The State Board of Education Sept.
20, last, appropriated $4,000 in addi-
ton to the $1,000 formerly appropriate
ed for the purpose of preliminary
work to put the site selected, on the
South side, in readiness for the build
ing operations when the legislature
authorizes the appropriation of $780,
900 of the proposed new school.
In case the Grandine bill is passed
it is expected work on the new build
ing will begin in the spring. Rhine
lander Daily News
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-08
MRS. GEO. Johnson DEAD

Funeral services for Mrs Geo.
ohnson for many years a resident of
he Sunsten district were held last
'riday following her death in a hos
vital at Green Bay where she had
previously been taken for treatment.
Mrs. Johnson was about fifty years
If age and was highly esteemed by
hose who knew her as a devoted wife
Ind mother and helpful neighbor
Besides her husband she leaves sew.
IN children to mourn her loss, one be-
'ng Mrs. Edith Morrison of Eagle
River and several brothers and sis
,ers, some of whom reside here.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-08
HEAR NOTED EXPLORER.

Members of the Eagle River Wom-
ans Club and their friends have re-
ceived an invitation from the members
Of the Rhinelander Woman's Club to
hear Stefanson, the noted arctic ex-
plorer, who will appear in that city
February Is. The letter bearing the
invitation is self-explanatory. 1t fol-
lows:
Rhinelander, Wis.
Jan. 81, 1928.
Mrs. Emogene Hall,
Eagle River, Wis.
Ny dear Mrs. Hall:
A lecture course is being given in
3hinelander this winter under the aus
9ices Of the Rhinelander Woman S
Club Our big number will be a lee
.ure by Stefanson, the arctic explorer
who is considered one of the best
lecturers on the platform today. This
ecture will be held on Friday even
ng, February 18th, at the State Thea.
re. Single admission tickets will be
me dollar There will be no reserved
eats, but ample room for all.
The members of the Rhinelander
Woman's Club will be very glad to
ntertain fer the night and breakfast
any members of your club or their
friends, who may be able to come.
Kindly send names of those who
wish entertainment to Mrs. ]. D. Myl
rea by February 10th.
We feel that we are very fortunate
n being able to bring Mr.. Stefanson
% Rhinelander and we hape many Of
you will be able to hear him.
Cordially yours,
EDITH F. BROWN
Secretary
This is a wonderful opportunity for
Ill those who can to hear man of
tote. Members of the club and their
riends who plan on going are asked
to communicate with Mrs. Hall so
hat necessary arrangements may be
made
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-08
A COMMISSION TO REGULATE
MSHOE REPAIRERSW

A bill, No. 81, A was introduced in
the Assembly on January 25, 1923, the
purpose of which is "To create Section
1747-160 of the statutes, relating to the
regulation and licensing of shoe repair
ers, providing penalty, and making
an appropriation.
This Bill provides for the creation
of Board of three members. These
members shall hold Office for one, two
and three years, when first appointed
and Governor shall appoint them by
September 1st, 1923. Each appointee
after the first shall be appointed for a
term of three years. They shall be
paid $3.50 per day and expenses for
time while engaged in the perform
ance OF their duties. They shall exam
inc all shoe repairers and those they
believe to be competent to repair
shoes shall be licensed The license
shall be good for two years. The mas
ter's license shall be paid for at the
rate of $1,000 and a like charge for
each time the license is renewed. At
ter this law goes into effect anyone,
not having a license to repair shoes,
shall be guilty Of misdemeanor, if
he does repair shoes, or if he violates
any of the rules or regulations of the
Shoe Repairers' Board, and upon con
viction shall be punished by fine of
not less than ten dollars nor more
than one hundred dollars, or by i'm
prisonment in the county Jail not less
than ten days nor more than ninety
days, or by both such fine and impris
onment.
Read this proposed law to create
this new commission and these three
new jobs. Hon. John w. Eber is the
sponsor for this Gill
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-08

Black & White Taxi Co., has cars for
your service, day or night.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-08

according to Indian Agent p s.
Everest, and many more are schedul-
ed to go soon.
Quite number of Indians have
used up their allotments for timber,
and sold their lands, so that there will
be nothing left to do but to move on
and secure labor somewhere else.
Others still have funds due them on
their allotments, but sufficient only to
keep them from privation temporarily
Those Indians who have proved
their competency have secured their
allotments of money in full, and as
a general rule have not saved very
large proportion
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-08

FOR SALE-FOR CAsH-One new 80
inch heater never used, $1,000, One
30inch used heater, $500; One good
second hand box stove 2 feet long.
$500; One good second hand sewing
machine, $1,000; One bedstead and
springs, $500; Good baby crib, $500
One $4,000 coal stove in good condi-
ton $500 h. p. gas engine and wood.
saw mounted on wheels in first class
condition for $500. New Wolf ladies
muff, $4,000.
N. L. KINNEY, North Side.
FOR sALE-six desirable building
lots, all cleared and fenced; near new
high school Inquire of MRS. w. H.
BONNER.
FOR SALE-Good red top and blue.
joint hay in stack or by ton delivered.
Inquire of E. B. Croker, Eagle River,
Wisconsin.
FOR sALE-Few thoroughbred Ply
mouth Rock and White Leghorn cocks
for breeding purposes, Inquire of
HENRY CONRAD,
ll-3t Town of Washington
FOR SALE-A Sharples cream sep
arator in good condition, for sale
cheap. Inquire at Adams Bros Store
STUMP FULLER FOR SALE-One
man Kirstin stump puller, new. In
quire of:
SAMpnPN GOMDANrv
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-08
SECURE FALSE RouNIlEs

All Conservation Wardens in Upper
Wisconsin have been notified to watch
closely for parties who have or may
resent for bounty payment on wolves
illegally caught in other states. 1t is
laimed that within the past year the
tate of Wisconsin has lost at least
10000 through the operations of hun
.ers who caught their wolves in Mich
gan and other states and collected
county on them as Wisconsin caught
nimals.
All town chairmen are also warned
OF to pay out any bounty money for
olives unless the person making such
pplication shall have the carcass of
ne animal with them, and not then
ntil they are reasonably satisfied
lat such animals were killed in this
tate.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-08
CATHOLIC BAZAAR

The Altar Society of st. Peters
Catholic organization will hold theil
annual bazaar on July 25- 20 27- %.
1t will be on a different plan from any
ever yet held and will attract much
notice. See later announcements for
further particulars.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-08

On February 18th and 18th, the st.
Anne's Altar Society will give a NOV
ing picture show for the benefit OF
the church. All are cordially invited
The ladies give the assurance that
you will see a worth while show. The
show will be given at Renk's Opera
House.
REV. ARTHUR f. SHANK.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-08
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS

See :. X. van BuSSum TOR the new
February Victor Records They are
here now and there are some dandy
selections. Call early.
Delbert McGregor of Phelps was a
visitor in town Friday.
The February Victor Records are
now here. S. r. Van Bussum.
C. M. Christensen of. Phelps was
in town on business Wednesday.
Mrs. Edw. Bradford of Three Lakes
was a visitor in town last "Wednesday
Mrs. E. Ferguson Of Catfish Lake
left Thursday to visit friends in Chi
cago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Perreault return
ed last week from a months visit il
Milwaukee.
Four pairs of silver black foxes ar
rived for the breeding pens of the
Dryz fox farm Friday.
NOTICE The st. Ignatius Guild will
hold their annual Bazaar August 9th
Everybody invited. st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hall returned
Tuesday from a weeks visit with Nil
waukee friends.
VIM Raess went to Amigo Monday
to attend the funeral of brother-in
law who resided there.
Miss Rose We'll returned Wednes'
day from Chicago where she had spent
the past few months.
Mrs. A. j. DeNoyer went to Crandor
wednesday where she will spend
week or two with a sister.
The February Victor. Records have
arrived. See S. r. Van Bussum ant
make your selections early.
]. N. Burke returned Wednesda!
from weeks absence in Milwaukee
and Chicago at the auto shows.
Miss Lillian Prokopec returned
Amigo Thursday after spending tW'
weeks with Eagle River friends.
The Eagle River wood working es
adjustments all laid up Monday to lie
the cold snap move farther south.
o. IT Ado,oc loft Tuacdav for
Chippewa Falls to attend the annua
meeting of wisconsin county fair sec
retaries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Rand an
children returned Thursday from
visit with the formers parents at We
wauwega.
Martin Ivancich left Saturday fo
st. Louis where ne will work at h.
trade of brick mason until time to b,
gin farm work.
Call at the Review Office and Sc
the finest lot of new stationery eve
shown in Eagle River. Prices fror
$500 a box to soc a box
Miss Cecil LaNIere returned to he
home at Mosinee Monday after spent
ing several days at the home of MI
and Mrs. Lawrence Marceoux.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Carpente
came down Saturday from the Wisco.
sin-Michigan Lbr. Co. camp at Stat
Line for a visit with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Sanborn went t
Ashland Saturday to attend the funel
al of Thos. Barden, a prominent resi-
dent of Ashland for many years. The
returned Monday
Mrs. G. F. Bond came up from Mil
waukee last week to visit her parent
Mr.. and Mrs. John Zimpelmann ant
assist in the household duties owing
to Mrs. Zimpelmann having an attacl
of rheumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs j. I. SWEET went t.
Amigo Tuesday to attend a stock con
pany production of Bringing Vi
Father" in which a sister of Mrs
SWEET starring and it was the first
meeting of the sisters in twelve years
VIM. Sauer left Wednesday for
brief visit in Chicago and with a
brother will spend the next two
months or 50 with relatives in Los
Angeles, Calf He expects to return
in time to take UP his plastering and
stucco business by the time the sea
son permits of outside work.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-08
CHURCH NOTES
NTIO TtOTI NO I'd
ST. PETERS CONGREGATION
Rev. Arthur F. Shank, Pastor
Order of Services

EVERY SUNDAY-Low Mass with
instruction at 500 A. M. High Mass
and Sermon at 1915 A. M.
WEEK DAYS-Mass at 500 A. M.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-08
NOTICE

All those having claims against the
Estate of Sarah Dockery Deceased,
will please present the same to the
undersigned at once and they will be
paid.
MApX MAJ ell
Evening star., 1923-04-10

NcMVYS8 XMSCI AIMSS
Johnson's Liquid Wax is
che ideal furniture polish
II imparts \ hard, dry, OIL
less polish which will not
gather dust and lint or
chow finger prints. Takes
the drudgery from dustins.
Evening star., 1923-04-10

ties on this subject in the world. and
i do not think that among all our
members there is one who would now,
after his experience, sustain the idea
of fraud.
I'VE are all agreed, however. that
the matter is exceedingly complex.
and that the process by which the
image comes upon the plate is often
very different from that of ordinary
photography, and is in many cases
the precipitation of an impression
upon the plate which is brought
about quite independently of light"
Sir Arthur exhibited several of the
society's spirit photographs which
have been accepted as authentic, and
pointed out that the spirit faces in
them were .clear-cut and easily dis
tinguished likenesses on comparison
with photographs Of the subjects
when alive. The ghost photographs
of Father Heredia, ne asserted. were
meaningless blurs, even allowing for
the difficulty of reproducing them
clearly in a newspaper cut.
Sherlock Holmes mission in fiction
was not TO solve mysteries, Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle declared today, but to
acquaint the peoples of the world
Evening star., 1923-04-10

Saloon League, upon which had been
superimposed tho shadowy figure or
a tipsy vagabond and bust Of Sir
Arthur, and the other a photograph
of himself, upon which he placed the
vague form of tin-hatted doughboy
with his rife at present arms"
Three members of tho newspapers s
staff who were present at the
demonstration testified Father Her
edia did not touch the plates and did
not approach closer to them at any
time than three feet.
When he had finished his demon
stration he proved how simple it all
was by whispering the secret to a
staff photographer in the group, who
thereupCn made some spirit pictures
unaided.
Challenges Sir Arthur.
On his way out Father Heredia
| issued a challenge to spiritualist ex-
| ponents to produce any phenom ena
| that he could not duplicate, provided
he was given "as much time to pre-
pare as. they have presumably al
| lowed themselves.
! Sir A Conan Doyle in a statement
made after he had seen the news
! paper reproductions of Father Her
! edia's experiments at ghost photog-
raphy, said that great ignorance OF
the subject had been shown.
1.-The claim of Father Heredia or
! of any other conjurer," he said, that
he can make counterfeit ghosts is
quite outside the question and shows
Evening star., 1923-04-10
Priest Creates Spirit Pictures
Like Conan Doyle's by Trickery

By the Associate ted Press.
NEW YORK, April 10.-Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle's spirit pictures"
showing throngs of shadowy figures
gathering about the tomb of the
British unknown soldier in London
on Armistice day, are derided by the
Rev. C. NJ. de Heredia, S. j., who has
demon strated in the Photographic
department of the Evening World
that he could cause similar phe-
nomena to appear. on Photographic
plates without touching them and
without any aid from the other
world.
Father de Herclia, Catholic
priest at Mexico City, has made a
long study of spiritualism, as well as
the tricks employed by stage ma
gicians and sleight- of-hand per-
formers.
He described his method OF pro-
ducirg weird photographs as trick
cry and device, and Spiritism not at
all-because as between living per-
sons here on earth and the spirits
that have passed from the body there
is not and cannot be a control from
the living world"
Tho Evening World published two
of Father Heredia's picturesque a
photograph of William Fl. Anderson
state superintendent of the Anti
Evening star., 1923-04-10
PRINCESS REACHES u. S

NEW YORK, April 10.-An Amel
lean princess arrived in her nativ
land yesterday after eight year
absence. while another America
princess prepared to sail back I
Europe today after visit to Re
homeland.
The arriving princess, formerl
Miss Elizabeth Reid Rogers, daughte
of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Reid Roger
of Locust Valley, y. Y. and Wasf
ing ton. came on the Adriatic wit
her husband. Prince Christian
Hesse, a nephew Of the late Kaiseri
of Germany. She is on her first Wis
to America since her marriage
Berlin in January, 1915. She brougi
her four children with her.
The departing princess. former
Mrs William E. Leeds, now Princes
Anastasia. will sail for France toda
on the Aquitania with her husban
Prince Christopher of Greece, broth,
of the late King Constantine.
Evening star., 1923-04-10
Brighten Up Your Home

Preserves Linoleum
Polish your linoleum occa-
sionally with Johnson's
Wax. 1t prevents crack
ing-brings out the pat
tern and color protects
the linoleum from wear
and makes cleaning easy.
Evening star., 1923-04-10

milk, the natural food for baby.
Thousands of mothers have found Eagle
Brand the best food for their babies, and
thousands of doctors have recommended it
in difficult feeding cases. IF you must resort
to artificial food for your baby, protect him
with Eagle Brand. Keep him on Eagle
Brand, too, after heis through with the bottle.
This famous baby food, used as a beverage
helps to give health and energy to the grow
ing child just as it has made strong, robust
babies like Martha Ellen Mcconnell. The
Borden Company, 81 Borden Building, New
Varlx
Evening star., 1923-04-10
ROYAL NUPT|ALS
INTEREST LONDON
Prince Albert and Lady EIiz.
abeth BoWes-Lyon to
Wed April 26.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, April 10.--London is now
completing its plans for the wedding
of the Duke Of York to Lady Eliza
beth Bowes-Lyon on April 26. 1t is
also looking forward to the marriage
| of Lady Mary Cambridge to the Mar
quis of Worcester some time in the
summer.
Incidentally, SO many of the Prince
of Wales relatives are getting mar
ried or engaged that the British pub
lie is becoming solicitous of its fav-
orite's own chances of matrimony.
Festivities to Begin April 23.
The wedding festivities of Prince
Albert and Lady Elizabeth will begin
on April %. when King George and
Queen Mary give gala dinner at
buckingham Palace to 1000 guests.
This will be followed the next day by
similar function to be attended by
the elect in court, state, diplomatic
and society circles.
On the eve of the wedding their
majesties will give a banquet in
honor of the bride and bridegroom.
The ceremony will be celebrated
in Westminster Abbey, with the
Prince of Wales as best man. The
Archbishop of Canterbury, who prob
ably has performed more royal mar
riages than any living prelate, will
officiate.
The bridegroom and his three broth
ers will enter the abbey by way of the
poets corner and will occupy places
close to the altar.
Public to View Procession.
The British public will be given
| the fullest opportunity to witness
! the royal procession as it passes
| from the palace to the abbey. How
ever. those wishing to see the cortege
| from points of vantage will have
| to pay as much for the privilege as
! they would for a box at the opera
! or a seat at an international prize
' fight. Placards were posted outside
the abbey today announcing that the
1 public could obtain seats in the
, wooden stands along the route to
! be taken by the procession at prices
ranging from IS to S25 each.
1t is understood that King George
| intends to bestow on his son the
| Order of the Thistle as compli-
ment to the nationality of the future
! duchess.
Evening star., 1923-04-10
COOPER CASE CONTINUED.

NEW YORK, April 10.-When Irene
Castle Tremain. dancer. failed 10 ap-
pear in court to press the charge that
James r. Cooper, jeweler. had failed
to return her $4,000 necklace. the
case was continued until next Mon
day by Magistrate Corrigan. Cooper s
bail of s1,500 was continued
Evening star., 1923-04-10
that he has no appreciation off facts

that he has no appreciation off facts
that l have put before the pull Slic.
The point which he ignores Is that
In whole series of these casesk which
L can show, the faces of the de kd have
appeared in a clearly reco: snizable
form when the photographer had no
possible knowledge of the identity of
the visitor and could, therefore, have
made no preparation.
Such childish argument ahat we
could all fake Photographic plate
or build up a bogus spirit d lsregards
the real point at issue anh is un-
worthy of serious discussi On
There Is In England a soc lety called
the Society for the Study of Super
normal Photography. We hre about
100 strong. and we conta In profess
sional men. photographers.i scientists
and people of all sorts. VIE have for
some years studied thi S question
closely, and many hundred of psychic
photographs have been most carefully
analyzed. We have our 'own paper,
which we circulate among our mem
bers.
Denies Fraud Pos S1biIfty.
I'VE are the greatest e:tpert authori-
Evening star., 1923-04-10

with his creator, SO that he might de-
liver the message of spiritualism as
one old friend talking to others.
1T was foreordained that / should
create Sherlock Holmes as one of the
media to get recognition, perhaps
friendship, at the firesides throughout
the world" he said.
Evening star., 1923-04-10
WOMAN PLACED ON TRIAL.

CHICAGO. April 10.-Mrs. Nellie
Koulik, cousin of Mrs. Tillie Klimek
who recently was found guilty of
poisoning one Of her four husbands
and given life imprisonment, has been
placed on trial for the murder of her
first husband, Wojicek Sturmer.
Evening star., 1923-04-10

LUST II0OI Au" I OuSD
Johnson's Liquid 2PoIishing
Wax preserves til = varnish
and protects it, from the
weather. covez up mars
and scratches-1sheds dust
and water-an;l makes .
wash" last t~s ce as long.
Evening star., 1923-04-10
Rejuvenates Woodwork

Johnson's Liquid Wax 10
just the thing for polishing
woodwork. 1t covers up
mars and small surface
scratches, prevents check
ing and adds years to tho
life and beauty of varnish.
Evening star., 1923-04-10

Miss Lucille Gray. a twenty-on
year-old girl. hailing from Dallas,
Tex, has covered 1S00 miles in a
hiking tour of the United States and
Canada
Evening star., 1923-04-10
Free Book on Home I

This book contains practical sugges-
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work, floors and linoleum in perfect
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gives covering capacities, etc. Fill
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