davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-30
SECOND CUTTING OF ALFALFA

N L. Kinney called at the Review
office last Thursday, Aug. 23rd with
sheaf of alfalfa which he began cut
ting that morning and measurement
showed it to be % inches long. 1t was
the second cutting of the field this
year, the first crop being cut on July
4. Mr.. Kinney has fourteen acres
seeded to this wonderful forage plant
and is very favorably inclined to it
for more general use by Villas coun-
ty farmers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-30
SERVICES FOR LEONARD WINTER

SERVICES FOR LEONARD WINTER
Funeral services for Leonard Win
ter, Is, Bay View high school boy,
drowned in Eagle Lake Thursday as
he was attempting to save his two
companions, will be held at 70. m.
Tuesday from the undertaking rooms
of Christian Ritter & Son, 1907 State
st. Burial will be in Woodlawn GENE
terry.
Young Winter, with two boy friends
went sailing in rowboat rugged with
a sail. The wind tipped the craft over
Winter, an excellent swimmer, saw
that his companions had safe holds
on the overturned boat He then start
ed to swim to shore for help. When
nearly there, he turned his head to
shout encouragement to the other
boys. A wave struck him full in the
face and he strangled and went down.
The body was not recovered until
Sunday, when blasting brought it to
the surface.
Winter was the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rukard H. Winter, Howell-road. Be
sides his parents he is survived by a
sister, Mrs. Elder Krause, four broth
ers, Harvey j, Mercedes, Robert and
Rexford, and sister-in-law, Mrs. Rose
Winter. Milwaukee Journal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-30
MADE TRIP BY AUTO

Mr.. and Mrs. M. A Fuller arrived
last week from Portland Maine to
visit Mr.. Fuller's daughters Mrs j.
B. Cook and Mrs Alfred Morgan.
They made the entire distance with.
their car and enjoyed the trip very
much.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-30
Tomato Mustard


IL bu ripe tomatoes sliced
6 small red peppers
2 tablespoons black pepper
2 OF. cloves
/ pit. vinegar
1-8 OF. mace
Ia ID. salt
2 OF. mustard
2 OF. curry powder
Boil tomatoes and peppers together
for an hour. Strain through colander
and boil an hour longer with the rest
of the ingredients except the mustard,
curry powder and vinegar These are
not added until the mixture is cold,
Seal in jars.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-30
NOTICE

Anyone who would like to take a
boy or girl to board while attending
.Eigh school the coming school year
will please consult Supt A. ]. Austin
or Prin. E. w. Kracht.
A change was made by the last legis
lature whereby only 5000 per week
can be allowed for the board of these
students.
Any boy or girl desiring a plare
will also please notify either of the
above parties.
A. ]. AUSTIN,
County Supt.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-30
BUILDS NEW WAREHOUSE

Ground was broken on Main Street
Monday for the new warehouse of
Ewald Bros. The building will be Sc
K so with basement and will be of
fireproof construction consisting Of
brick and tile.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-30
e. w. KRACHT, Prin.
SENDS EXHIBIT TO STATE FAIR

County Agent o. E. Gibson was
busy last week assisting in digging
and preparing for shipment to the
state fair, exhibits Of Triumph pota-
toes grown by Geo. st. Clair and Aus
tin Bent of State Line and Frank
Adams of Eagle River who is one of
the landed proprietors of the town of
Lincoln also.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-30

Mrs. S. w. Smith is entertaining her
mother and sister from Green Bay, her
sister arriving week befort last and
her mother coming last week.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-30
BODY RECOVERED SUNDAY

The body of the young man from
Milwaukee who was drowned in Otter
lake thoroughfare last Thursday was
recovered Sunday by the searching
party from town who went out that
morning. The remains were sent to
Milwaukee tonight accompanied by
his friends who came up the previous
Sunday on their vacation which ter
minated so sadly.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-30
PlcNIcED AT oNTANoGAN FALL.

Three loads of Eagle River young
people who visited and picniced at
Ontanogon Falls, Sunday consisted of
the following: Misses Irene Higgins,
Helen Strong, Hope Adams, Mabel
Hanson. Lenore Radcliffe, Mary Hong
Doris Friday, Ronald Adams, Francis
Johnson, Herman Case, Jas. Smith
and Harry Giles. Returning they at
tended the band concert and entertain
ment at the st. Clair resort on Black
Oak lake in the evening.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-30

SHIPPED CARLOAD OF POTATOES
A carload of Irish Cobbler potatoes
was shipped to Chicago Saturday by
Radcliffe Bros, as part of this
years crop They are now loading
another car and report both quality
and yield good.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-30
REAsoNs FOR LOSING FlRsT JOE

REASONS FOR LOSING FIRST JOB
Lack of sense of responsibility,
unwillingness, to work hard, lack of
thoroughness, false notions about sal
airy and promotion, and lack of prin-
ciple are the five chief reasons why
80 per cent of the boys and girls of
the United States lose their first jobs
according to a report made to the
Chicago Association of Commerce by
A. d. White, statistician of Swift and
Company,
Mr.. Whites report noted that 80 per
cent Of the, boys and girls lose their
first positions. The report also shows
that in nine cases out of ten the loss
OF the position can be traced to one
of the five reasons noted.
His report continues:
Lack of absence of respe visibility
is shown by neglect Of work, failure
to put the most important things first,
and the expression of general i
should worry asGaEnde.
"Unwillingness to work hard, is
shown by being late to work stretch
ing the lunch hour, and stealing few
minutes at the end of the day, watch
ing the clock, and wasting the time
by social conversations and telephone
calls during business hours.
Lack of thoroughness is indicated
most frequently by unwiliingness to
begin at the bottom and to go thru
the drudgery of mastering each step
before going ahead.
The real secret of promotion lies
in constantly doing more than you are
paid to do. Keep yourself under-paid
AS soon as you are overpaid you are
bound to go backward.
Lack of principle is shown by con
cealment of mistakes, untruthfulness,
and the constant making of excuses.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-30

Chestnut charley-You can't build a
reputation on the R.lOts Of life.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-30
What A Woman is Worth

New York jury recently awarded
a woman $4,000 for the loss of leg
The latest court decisions, as assem-
bled by a legal journal, show the value
of a woman comnletelv assembled as.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-13

Mr.. Stevenson, of Fords, a man
who Is very well learned Il. signaling
and biography, has been instructor
IN that branc to the Scouts of Troop
NO. - and so in various phases Of
scouting has the troop secured spe-
cial instructors to train them.
The troop has held several enter
ta1nments, court of honors and ex-
hibits such as tracking, wireless,
bridge construction, knot tieing, first
aid, ETC., in the chapel Of the Danish
W. II. cnurch n were always well
received by large audiences.
The troop has also taken active
part in all public anf civic affairs in
the city and neighboring communi-
ties and proved helpful wherever
called upon to do its duty,
At a recent rally staged by the
local Scouts. Troop No. 10 took third
place, which speaks very well for the
youngest troop in Perth Amboy.
The Scouts have also organized a
troop quintet and have entertained
at banquets, court of honors, troop
rallies, both in Perth Amboy and out
Of town.
The Scouts of the troop have been
very active also in athletics and
sports. Having played football and
baseball with Troop No. IA of Me-
tuchen and came out the winner as
we'll as with other elevens and ag-
gregations. Recently the scouts were
invited to the Perth Amboy Rifle
Club and were given an opportunity
to show their skill with the rife and
some very excellent results were
made. These visits were made pos
sible through the efforts of j.. NJ.
~Sorensen, a member of the troop
committee. Efforts are being made
to conduct sharp-shooting instruction
classes in preparation of earning
craftsmanship med; s..
The troop is connected with the
Danish M. E. church of this city and
at the present time is conducting its
meetings in the branch 81 lay
school rooms, corner of Cornell and
Neville streets, every Monday even
ing at s o'clock. There is still room
for a few fellows who are interested
in scouting and willing to go into it
with heart and soul. We are sure
hat anyone who is DESTROYS of be-
coming a member of Troop No. 10
will find a fine group of fellows who
are willing to do everything to help
you along and should get in touch
with n of the officers at the above
address.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-13

1t was one day late in the summer
that John Dixon who is now the
Scoutmaster of Troop No. 10, was on
q hike, through the woods with a
few OF his friends that the question
came up. How would 1t be to Or
ganize q troop Of Boy Scouts
amongst the fellows Of the Danish
M. q. church to which they happen
ed to belong. Scouting as one might
know would afford much opportun-
ity In the great out-of-doors and
which would tend to build stronger
bodies, create of finer fellow ship
among the Scouts, learn to know one
another much better. education in
nearly every branch of nature study
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-13

and in a good many other lines. So
with these ideals in view the con-
census of opinion was unanimous
that the organization of a troop of
Boy Scouts would be the ideal thing.
consequently 1t was not very long
before the first meeting was called
Tor h purpose Of organizing a
troop. The meeting was conducted
In the chapel Of the Danish M. E.
church and started with six mem
pers. MIR. Dixon was appointed
scoutmaster. The troop Committee
men are composed of seven members
Of the official Board Of the Danish
M. e. church and are as follows:
Rev. q. j. Conrad, Messrs. Peter Jen-
sen, ). M. Sorensen, A. Hyldahl, j..
Christofferson, A. Nilsson and Olaf
Nelson, the latter being chairman
every n of whom have had exper-
fence in boys work and have shown
the Scouts in various ways that they
are behind them.
The charter was granted by the
national council of the Boy Scouts of
America, November 1, 1920 which
was the beginning of Troop No. 10.
AS time went on it's membership
gradually increased until the present
membership is as follows: 2 candi-
dates; 6 tenderfoot; 5 second class;
5 first class and 2 star Scouts; 1
Scoutmaster and 2 assistant Scout.
masters. F~orty-eight merit badges
have been earned by the first class
scouts and 81 by the officers,
The troop is divided into three pa
trolls, Flying Eagle, Eagle md Black
Bear Patrols. The troop during its
career has held several Lawn So
Gals on the Danish M. K. Church
Lawn" the proceeds of which were
used to purchase camp equipment
and scout accessories. The Scouts of
TT 'op No. 13, have presented the
church with an interchangeable
church sign in recognition of their
appreciation for their cooperation
and interest.
Troop No. IS, has been very for
tunate in securing interesting speak
ers and efficient instructors in var
studies as Fist Aid, Mr.. Anthony
Hansen, who is Merit Badge exam
liner in First Aid has instructed and
trained the first aid team of Troop
No. 10 in cooperation with the Of
ficers of the troop to such an extent
that they were able to successfully
stage or conduct first aid demonstra-
ton in Metuchen, Fords Corner and
neighboring cities as well asat scout
rallies conducted by u local coun-
Gil in the high school auditorium. O.
Nelson, chairman of the troop COM
mittee gave very interesting talks
and demonstrations on photography
explaining all the processes and their
effects from beginning to end in
every detail.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-13
o r CARS AND TROLLEY
CARS

One does not have to be an odd
timer to remember the horse cars
of the '8O's-lightdd with kerosene
lamps, seats covered with carpet
straw on the floor, their hand-brakes
chiefly useful III keeping the cars
from banging tine heels of the ami
mails that drew them, the driver ION
the Job for fourteen hours at $1.25 a
day. exposed to sun, rain, snow and
hail.
Contrast them with the cars of to-
alphabetically heated, electrically
lighted, equipped with every posi-
bic safety device, air brakes applied
by the turn Of a handle, vestibuled
for the protection of the passenger
as well as the motorman and con-
ductor.
Engineering skill and the con-
start effort to improve the service
are responsible for this change, and
the men who transform the engi-
neer's plans into wood and metal are
the Car Builders.
In its four fully equipped shops,
Public Service is constantly build
ing and rebuilding carS Since 1908,
when the organization of Public
Service took place, it has placed in
service an average of nearly 100 new
cars a year, many of them built in
these shops, and has rebuilt an av-
erage of more than 90 a year.
To-day it has ready for operation
a total of more than $500 cars,
enough to provide all local trans
p~ortation needed in its territory.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-13
CRANBURY

Mrs. ]. d. Barclay was the guest
Of honor at a party given recently
at the Second Presbyterian manse
Those present, included Mrs. E. S.
Barclay and Mrs. Isaiah D. Barclay
Jr. and the members OF Mrs. 1. d.
Barclays Bible class. Refreshments
were served and music enjoyed. Mrs.
Barclay is the oldest member of the
Second church, having been a men,
Der for sixty-six years. She is the
mother of E. S. Barclay Of the firm
of Chamberlin 6 Barclay. and is a
most remarkable woman. She was
presented with a beautiful primrose
plant and a large bouquet of
colanges.
On February %, DIR. Francis H.
Green, headmaster of the Penning-
ton School for Boys, will lecture in
the Cranbury Methodist church.
His subject will be Interrogation
Points" DR.. Green is known the
country over for his great lectures,
which are full of wit and humor.
Cranbury is very fortunate in pro-
curing him.
In an action to recover damages
due to IN automobile accident which
occurred at Spotswood on January
IA, tried before Justice, Joseph T.
Wincklhofer of Cranbury, Ensley r.
Bennett was awarded damages to the
extent of $3.50 against John Rice of
Spotswood. Harry L.. Ivans Of Perth
Amboy represented Bennett. while
J. Randolph Appleby OF South River
appeared for Rice.
AT q meeting of the Women'SNM Mis-
sionary Society Of tile second Pres
byterian church, Mrs. Ella Suits,
president for fifty years, asked to
be relieved from the presidency.
Mrs. Suits. who is president of the
Monmouth Presbyterial Society. has
been president of the Second church
society since it start and they will
celebrate their fiftieth anniversary
this year. Several testimonials were
given of her faithful work and she
was unanimously elected honorary
president. The other officers elected
are: President, Mrs. William N.
Hughes; first vice president, Mrs.
I. D. Barclay; second vice president.
Mrs. Lewis S. Chamberlin; secre-
tary, Mrs. George B. Mershon; treas
urer, Mrs. Earl c. Wilson; secretary
Of literature. Mrs. M. A. Rue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-25
FINANCIAL
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 5

WANTED-Man under 38, of unquestionable character and business methods, who un- derstands the office end of a business, to finance a proposi- ton that should net $25,000 per year $500 to $2,500 required; give record in full and telephone number; replies confidential. Ad- dress Z-91, care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-25
CIILLEN SAYS:

CULLEN SAYS: Not every advertiser is familiar with just what Direct Mall Advertising is- and what it do for him. To any advertiser who knows or can find the names and addresses of his possible GUS toners, the few hundreds or thousands of people who should buy his product. Direct Advertising offers a comparative ly cheap, sure-fire method of reaching them.
 'If you don't know this information, phone me at Main 1922, the chances are that l can get just the list you want. Then the right kind of letters folders, booklets mailing pieces of every kind, will most certainly bring home the bacon. if used consistently. Better look into it, if you're not already doing this.
 The Direct Advertising
 Service, Inc.
 MULTIPRAPHING, OF COURSE MAIN 1922. LYRIC BLDG. MULTIGRAPHIN(,, mlmeograpning, fill ing in, addressing and mailing; direct by mail campaigns prepared. Bradley
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-25
HOME KINDERGARTEN
EMPLOYMENT
HELP wANTED-MALE

WANTED-3 experienced statesmen at once. 2 white interior painters 65c hour. 2 mine mechanics Motor upkeepers. Carriage blacksmith $650 day. 2 iron workers soc hour.
 Ore mine foreman. Manicurist. White boy to work round florist. Boring mill man. Soda dispenser. blue print craptener, 75c hour. White chef cook, $150 month, room,
 board.
 Young lady work in office, SIP week. Young lady answer telephone. 2 table boys over l6 years old 2 eXperienced V hite waitresses, S10 week. White non union stove molder.
 White -colored coal miners. Loaders. White-colored drivers S4.S2 day. htte-colured coal cutting machine
 runners, $6.6S day.
 Cul0red non-union stove molder. l coiored wheeler loader, wheeler Jumper. Colored man laundry washer, S75 month. 2 colored car washers. $17.50 week. Colored railroad porters. Bus boys. Colored baker, or bakers helper. 2 colored hotel maids. Hall boys. Colored houseman for hotel, SIS week. Colored women cooks, s10 week. Colored boys-girls dishwashers. Others. Producers Agency. 2119la I'd Ave, \. wANTED-Men. learn DarDer trade: tut ton S26: haircut, 26c: shave. Toe. Free haircut and shave in rear room. Stu dents can earn more than tuition it they learn at Davis Barker College 12llA IN Fist St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-25

MULTIGRAPHIN(s, mlmeogra phing, fill ing in addressing and mailing; direct by mall campaigns prepared. Bradley Multigraphlng Co. Sl0 American Trust Pldg. Main 2s99.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-25

W A N T E D = Experienced house to house salesman :; neat appearance, accustomed to making $40 to $75. Apply before 9 a. m. MT. Martin, 306 N. 17th St. MEN wanting positions firemen, brakemen, colored train sleeping car porters. write for application blank: experience unnecessary; first-caSs roads; no strike. Name position wanted. Railway Institute, Dept. .. Indianapolis, Ind. WANTED--Experience colored man cook for small cafe; who can cook pre- ferred pastries. Little Gem Cafe. Jacksonville, Ala.
 wANTED-Coiored iapor. Lanes Brick Yard 42d St. and Sth Ave. North East Birmingham,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-25

NON N-REGISTERED DRUGGIST desires a position in a small town; college grad uate. ", care Age Herald. YOUNG MAN age 20, wants job; can fur nish best of references. Call Woodlawn o30-J,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-25

WANTED-Unmarried colored woman for cook Room on place. References re- ouired a3S S. 18th St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-07-25
ANNOUNCEMENTS 4
PERSONALS
BUSINESS PERSONALS
MS. ANNOUNCEMENT

YOU KNOW that Marc Link nAH the st $15 mohaIr suits. douhls-seHted ousers. in the city. Values up to s22
The Washington times., 1923-03-29
TOOK HER SHOES
AS She: LEFT
WIFE SAYS
Husband Wanted All He Spent
on Her Clothes, She Adds
in Divorce Suit.

Complaining that her husband
treated her with such cruelty thar
she was compelled to leave MS
home within two months after they
were married, and that since their
separation he has associated with
various women, Mrs. Catherine A.
Serrin today filed suit in the Dis
trict Supreme Court for an abso'
lutte divorce from Thomas II. Ser
rim. an employee Of the Standard
Oil Company.
The wife. represented by Attor-
new Raymond Neudecker, charges
that Serrin was exceedingly econom-
ical in his operation of their home
and required his wife to account to
him for every cent that was spent,
Mrs. Serrin charges that her hus-
band, after their separation, de-
manded that she reimburse him
for small amounts he contributed
to the purchase of her clothes.
"even going to the point of ply
sically removing shoes which
plaintiff wore"
1t is charged by .the wife that
Serrin on many occasions enter
aimed women in an automobile,
and had the habit of parking the
machine on the Virginia side of
Highway bridge for long periods of
ime at night. The wife requested
the court to restore her maiden
name and grant her alimony.
The Washington times., 1923-03-29
On.
TRAIL Of
FRESH
DATA
Prosecutor insists He Must
Know Full Details Of Slain
Models | lie.

-
NEW YORK, March ~ ~
-, 4;a.. 4.,.7e.y.. ], aeyay, = veviexv ~
49, 49,. -.
80 ~ s. ). :. ..,;11
8 81 900,
80 s.iil y :. -.
10 SslsIAIlg. 81 !. !. sI
PecOra's c0mDlng OF AactSs 20 80
TO the bottom OF motives IN the
crime.
. GeaIxa New Evidences.
: 49,. :. 81. ...,,,. 800. $3.50, .,,+t,
:, 49,. - -, 4. ,,i1,, ~ TIA sT2rnr.d.
-. .1' 49,, 80 5000
Wy 1870 s y. ~. =, 80 80. $3.50. ..s-
ssll ... o 80. - ~ - Z
Liiss ~. 49, $500 6 49,. - 49,,
g IlnGsses ns1ss ~ so .1. - -
knoW, 1Illessu
Win "a. -
son q the AI1orney Nenehs y, me ~
TIM OF alIeeu ~ s t'.s,
noeS y s.....si.ss,. ~
ne ~. allass 90 ~ .,es,s
l mo- anu -
slL r., 49,,
Olhera Wno ars eApsc.su ~ az 1aI.
more AgnI on the case 49,. 1a.
healrsiey lAle ,.11 -
s 80 r - 80 - bava haen With her.
Albert q. Guimares. Dorothy's sweet
heart. and the elevator man and
maid at the girls aDartment. =
ras. An A. E.o4,
TAAA s-.0
startling new leads nave Deen
thrown on the mystery, SAID Pecora.
Several witnesses have not been en-
tirely frank. am going TO demand
all the facts-and I'm not going to
.,,.a lid s-Io1,os c,atfinc, them
Mrs. Keenan, refused to divulEe the
rat,1re ~ fha letters Mitchell wrote
he,. danehtar she has them at her
ho,,oe "a )
M, NntchalI had children andSso
:, 80 AZ Ynarpr 0Ho
go. 80 IS,,aS ~, 5onghter
mus uay 70. s,S.s.r h,,t e. attor.
w nv - 1nt4osy,
Tohn TT IacEsnn Mitchell.s con
fidential attorney will be with the
millionaire when he is questioned
after his arrival here.
The "startling leads" Just uncov-
cred have caused Pecora to cancel
his weekend vacation and stay close
to the case, and can hardly be limited
at during this stage of the inVestiga-
ton.
Daughertv Tells Story.
II...' 1a,...,, -
MAJOR DpApeI Dausherty, g S. "a
1ne AttoTney deneIaI Vi tl1 C 49,
STATES, was az sny as q Diru Wn tSLl
ne Voiunlarly appeaieu q. tne
0 dice VI Ag - nan a. rno1
800 $50 ,,S7 t,;rl' ,,,itt, ax.
r mm hacanss Of hts friendship
HIth Dorothv king the murdered
- : - n =.
The Washington times., 1923-03-29
S3,8OO,OOO
For Residents of Washington.

The Potomac Electric Power Company has impounded
approximately $3800O00 overpayment by electric
of Washington fight in the courts to restore
this money to the people of the city
The of $4,000 is needed to employ Conrad II.
Syme other special counsel to assist the Public Uti
ties attorneys Of this amount The Washington Times
and The Washington Herald have contributed 1000;
the rest of the city asked to contribute the rest
$4,000
Mr. syme has not sought compensation for this work in
behalf of the residents of Washington This fund being
raised at the suggestion the Public Utilities Commission
The sum of $4,000 is not intended measure of the
value of Mr. Symes services It is indicated merely be-
cause 900 the appropriation requested by the
mission for this work and which Congress failed grant
Citizens and organizations interested in this campaign
should promptly fill out this coupon and send contribu
tons to
THE ELECTRIC CONSUMERS FUND,
in of either newspaper The of subscribers
will be printed unless otherwise directed.
ADDRESS ..........!...............
Amount subscribed. ......... 80. ..-. .a. :.