davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-01
PLANS FoR NAV CONG. cHuRcH

PLANS FOR NEW CONG. CHURCH
A new Congregational church for
Eagle River is one of the important
building projects for the coming sea-
son if present plans mature. At a
business meeting of the congregation
Sunday morning it was desided to
build and committees appointed to
prepare plans and arrange for other
necessary details preliminary to an
active start as soon as the building
season arrives.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-01
New Depot, Hotel and
Paving Subject Of Meet
EAGLE RIVER MEN ARE LAYING
PLANS FOR TIE ToWf!S
IMPROVEMENT


At a meeting of men interested III
the improvement of Eagle River held
at the, Farmers & Merchants State
Bank Saturday evening, one subject
that naturally came up for discussion
was the kind of new depot that would
be, built in place of the one burned a
few nights before. There is every rea-
son for thinking that the G. & n w
Rv company will as soon as possible
give Eagle. River a passenger depot
in keeping with the large number OF
passengers hauled in and out of the
town each season and one that can
be referred to as one Of the marks of
civic progress. AS Amos Radcliffe was
going to be in Chicago on other bust
ness this week and as he has per-
sonal acquaintance with several @. &
N. w. officials, he was appointed the
representative of Eagle River to call
on them and ascertain if possible
something of the plans of the company
in regard to the new building and
which it was assumed the company
would gladly do in view of the fact
that for several years it has been the
expressed intention to give Eagle
River more adequate depot facilities,
and which are now imperative owing
to the destruction of the old depot.
Another good step taken at the
meeting was in the appointing of a
committee to investigate the approx
mate cost of paving with some per-
manent material two blocks on Wall
street and Railroad street between
Wall and Division streets. 1t is pur
posed to have all needful information
in time to get a start on the work as
soon as work OF that kind can be
started. The cost would be borne by
the county, village, and AUDITING
property owners and will make one of
the best Improvements tn any town
can make and although the taved
stretch will be small to start with,
after that much is once in there will
be no difficulty, in convincing property
owners of other streets that all of
the main business section can and
must be paved
Monday night at the Sanborn Com
pany office, a larger crowd met to take
up the matter of new hotel, assur-
ances having been received from an
outside source that providing Eagle
River would take financial interest
in the enterprise that about one half
of the cost of a thirty or forty room
modern hotel would be sustained
from that quarter The proposition
looked so favorable that Alex Higgins
E. w. Ellis and Amos Radcliffe were
delegated to confer with the owners
of the lots between the First National
Bank and the M. Frankel store and
if that location can be secured and
enough are found who are willing to
lend their aid to the project, hotel
of the kind described will be ready
for occupancy before another winter
From the tone of those present Mon
day night, such an interest will be
manifested and for everyone who is
in position to do SO, it should appeal
as a duty that will be repaid by the
increased value of all property.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-01
PARENT-TEAcHERs MEETING

Thursday night-tonight is the
night for the Parents and Teachers
Association meeting at the assembly
room of the high school.
The program includes:
Piano Solo Isabelle Legate
Paper Habit of Obedience
Mrs. G. H. Wiegand
Gree discussion on the paper)
Song High School Boys.
The matter of change of meeting
night will be brought up for discussion
and voted upon
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-01
Matter of Application.

By dint of doing little, or even a
very little, every day, there is no lover
of poetry and beauty who in the
course of a few months might not be
as deep as a bee in some of the sweet
est flowers of other languages. Leigh
Hunt
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-01
Where Mole Shows Superiority.

A man wishing to dig a well usually
chances his luck in doing so, and
may waste lot of labor and money
in vain digging The mole, which
must have water, also digs wells, but
seems to know exactly where to start
operations in order to reach water
within a reasonable distance.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-01
MEETING OF cEMETaRY ASSOC.

Annual meeting of the e. r Gene
tfry Association will be held at the
High School, Monday March at p.
m. Three Trustees will be elected for
3 years to fill expired terms of Fred
Behn, d. G. Menefee, Ruby Radcliffe
Report of work done and treasurer's
report will be given.
All Lot Owners are urged to be pre-
sent.
Only lot owners may vote.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-01

Doberstein re
fuses to sur
render Office
to o S C a r
Dahl sheriff
elect Both
Dahl and Do
bernstein occu
Ply separate
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-01
WELL, LISTEN TO THIS

All the theater tickets, candy and
flowers that Abe Ficklestein, of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-01

back and threatened suit against the
girls mother unless she returns $75
which he says he spent on the daugh-
ter.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-01

Philade lphia
Pa, bought
f o r pretty
Miss A n ma
Marg o l i s,
failed to win
her heart so
now he wants
all his money
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-01

PRETTY SOFT! PRETTY SOFT!
Prisoners are getting fat in the jail
0f Marinette, Wis. Former Sheriff
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-03-01

parts Of the JAZZ They are each iced
ing the prisoners, making it six
squares" a day for the lucky guests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-04
MOTHERS WILL ORDERS
CHILDREN TO CHERISH DOG

NEW YORK, July $50 faithful
end loving a companion had her
dog Champ been to Mrs. Alice 8.
Newhouse. when she was alone, that
In her will she made explicit pro-
visions for his maintenance and
comfort. and imposed them on her
three children as a sacred trust -
Champ must be exercised daily,
he must be bathed and he must be
well fed. He Is never to be placed
IN a kennel. and when he dies.
the will stipulates, he il to be
buried in the HartsdaIe dog GENE
terry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-04
WOMAN AND HUSBAND
ACCUSED AS COSSlPERs

NEW YORK, July A Doctors
certificate stating she was Ill
saved Mrs. Catherine Hess, of Yonk.
ers. Tor whom a summons had been
Issued. from appearing in Yonkers
city court to answer a charge made
by a woman living in the same
apartment house
Mrs. margaret Nelson alleged that
Henry Hess and his wife gossiped
about her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-04
IMPORTANT NOTICE

A IL ingredients used in the
"A production Of our ice cream
are Of high quality and unques-
toned purity. The quality and
purity Of the dairy products are
further safe4uarded by both
CLARIFICATION AND PAS
TEURIZATION - thereby making
it unnecessary to resort TO the
injection Of ARTIFICIAL GASES,
TREATED AIR or other practices
of doubtful value.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-04
ABOUT THE NAME.

Do not use any part of 1.-THE Velvet
Kind" in the name or names you submit.
Try to make your suggestion . coined or
entirely new word or expression, attrac-
tive and snappy in Understanding
that will catch the fancy and be easily
remembered, if possible.
Try not to select a word or expression
that is descriptive, geographical or other
wise impossible Of registration in the
Patent Office.
But In case Of doubt NEVER HESI-
TATE TO SEND IN YOUR IDEA If 1t
10 not the BEST suggestion. there is a
Sss: or one Of may ;he y cs sS
awards.
closely for additions or 0han4e0 explanatory
Of these Ruless well tho date whe1
this contest will terminate, the names Of
EhO Board Of Judges. etc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-04

In the event that the NAME AD-
JUDGED BEST be suggested BY MORE
THAN ONE PERSON, the Grand Prize
of $500 will be awarded to the contestant
who FIRST SUBMITTED THAT NAME.
The Second Prize Of $50 will be award
ed to the contestant who. from the view
point of time" was the next to submit
that name Should three, four, hye or
more contestants elect the same Best"
name, the Third Prize of $50 will go to
whoever was the third to submit that
name-and so on, in the same sequence
as the suggestions were sent in.
To prevent any uncertainty regarding
this sequence, each suggestion as it is
received by the Contest Department will
be stamped Immediately with the date and
hour by clock-machine. The receiving,
stamping and custody of all coupons sub
n,itted until the contest terminates, will
be in charge of specially qualified repre-
sentative OF the Gardner Johnson Adver-
Users Service Bureau, Inc. of Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-07-04

CONTESTANTS may submit as
~ many names as desired, but only
one name per coupon. Where more
than one name is submitted on the
same coupon the first name only will
be considered.
ALL SUGGESTIONS MUST BE
MADE ON THE COUPONS PRO-
VIDED IN ORDER TO RECEIVE
CONSIDERATION, and in every
case the ice cream preferred should
be clearly indicated in the space
allotted.
Typewriting. long-hand or hand
printing are all permissible, but care
should be taken as to elearness or
easy reading.
In case It is desired to make a
change, or an accident, such as blot
ting, makes what was written illeg-
IDLE, it is permissible to rewrite the
part required on the back of the
coupon, provided the attention is
called to such change on the front of
the coupon.
All persons in the employ Of the Chaplin
Sacks Corporation are barred 40 con"
teStantS.
Evening star., 1923-01-25
MRS. SA|[ER SUCCUMBS
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS

Mrs. Alice Maude SaiIer. widow of
Thaddeus K. Sailer. died yesterday at
the family residence, 1877 Columbia
road northwest. after a short Illness.
She was seventy-seven years old. and
had made her home in this city since
1870. Funeral services will be held
at the family residence Friday after
noon at o'clock, Rev. DR.. George F.
Dudley. rector of st. Stephen. Epis-
copal Church. officiating Burial will
be in Rock Creek cemetery.
Mrs. Sailer before her marriage in
1865 was Miss Alice Maude Pine. A
daughter of Capt. William S. Pine of
Philadelphia. In her younger life in
this city she was active in church and
charitable work. Her husband, who
died in 1900, for many years was chief
clerk of the bureau of ordnance of the
War Department Mr.. Sailer took a
deep interest in amateur and profess
sional theatricals, and was personally
acquainted with all of the stars of the
stage who appeared in Washington at
the time, among them Booth, McCul-
lough. Forest Mary Anderson, Lotta,
Lillian Russell and others. About a
year ago the Rambler in The Sunday
Star printed an extended story remi-
niscent of the old-time actors and
actresses of the period just after the
close OF the civil war and up to and
including the eighties. in which Mr..
Sailer figured a a prominent charac-
ter.
Mrs. Sailer is survived by son and
a daughter of, this city. H. K. H.
Sailer and Mrs. G.. Warfieid Simpson.
Evening star., 1923-01-25
Jn memorianl.

BECKETT. A tribute of love and memory tc
our dear husband and father, WILLIAM
BECKETT, who departed this life twelve
years ago today.
ITO live in the hearts of those we loved is
not to die"
HIS WIFE. ELIZABETH BECKETT, AND
DAUGHTER, MAYME B. LANE.
BRANSoN. KENDRICK. Sacred to the mem.
ory of my two loved ones. who died, WM.
+. BRANS0N, January 13, thirteen years
ago today: also GEO. r. KENDR1CK. jan
uary: 8, fourteen years ago.
Each hour that comes to me anew, :
With bitter sense Of loss;
O God, in mercy, pity me.
Help me to bear my cross.
ONE WHO WAS LOVED BY BOTH OF
THEM, N. b. d.
CROSS. In sad but loving remembrance of our
dear wife, mother and grandmother, SALLIE
c. CROSS. who led one year ago today,
January %, 1922.
Some may think we are not lonely,
When at times they. see us smile;
Little do they know the heartaches
We suffer all the while.
We did not know the pain she bore.
We did not see her die:
We only know that she passed away
And did NOT say goodbye.
her DEVOTED HUSBAND, CHILDREN
AND GRANDCHILDREN.
Evening star., 1923-01-25

Mrs. Emma Jane Montgomery. wife
of Rev. DIR. James Shera Montgomery.
pastor of Calvary Methodist Church.
10Th street and Columbia road, and
chaplain of the United States House
or Representatives, aged fifty-five
years. died suddenly yesterday at the
family home, 1871 Columbia road.
Mrs Montgomery had been i'll some
time, but her condition was not such
as to cause fear of her death. DIR.
montgomery, the day before. had gone
10 Fhliadelphia to fill a professional
engagement, and while speaking he
received a telegram notifying him of
the sudden death of his wife. He left
Tor washington on the next train.
Funeral Services Saturday,
Funeral services will be held at
calvary Methodist Church Saturday
afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock The BODY
VII he IN state in the church and
-rlehds may view it from noon Satur-
DAY until O'Clock. the funeral serv-
ices commencing half an hour after
the caSket Is closed. Bishop Mellow
ell, assisted by Rev Dr. Edwards
itfn- ~, Dr. shannon and Rev. DR.. Whitley
VIII conduct the services both at the
church and grave in Rock Creek
cemetery. The pallbearers have NOT
beeH named, but will be made nm nf
personal friends of the family and
rom the clergy and official body of
the church
Mrs. Montgomery before her mar
rage to DR.. Montgomery. thirty-fiye
years ago, was Miss Emma lana
2hortle OF Frankfort, Ind. The family
nave been residents of Washington
eleven years. Mrs. Montgomery took
an active part in church work and
vas widely known. not only among
nose or her own denomination. but
Of others. She was a woman of ,nagN
netlc influence and beloved by ali who
knew her. She is survived bv her
husband and two sons. James Shera
htsomery. jr., and William Henry
Montgomery.
Evening star., 1923-01-25
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR MRS. MARY C. MILLS

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Chase Mills, wife Of Col. A. G. Mills,
VINO died suddenly Saturday last at
craig House, Beacon. n. Y, were
held yesterday at Oak Hill cemetery,
where the interment was made. She
was SeYenty-two years old.
Mrs Mills was native of Newport,
KY. a daughter of William Porter
steele and Frances Barney Steele and
a. eat-granddaughter of Samuel
Chase, one Of the signers of the Dec
laration of independence, and the
hrst justice Of the United States Su-
preme Court, and descendant of
Commodore Barney, u. S. N, and
John Steele of the Revolutionary
Army. She is survived by her hus-
band, well known in military circles,
and three daughters, Frances Steele
Mills, overseas worker with Ameri-
can disabled soldiers; Mrs. Frank ].
Mather, jr, whose husband is a MEM
Der Of the faculty of Princeton uni
versity. and Mrs. Mary Mills Lyall of
New York city.
Evening star., 1923-01-25
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia and Maryland
Fair tonight and probably tomor-
roy; colder tonight. freezing tenn
perature; moderate northwest winds
Virginia-Fair tonight and tomor-
row; warmer in west portion tomor-
row; moderate westerly winds.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy to-
night; tomorrow unsettled and
warmer.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, 80; s pm, 80;
II midnight, 80; am, So; am, 3S;
noon, 40.
Barometer-4 pm. 1888: s pm.
29.s3; IL midnight, 29.s2; am, 1884;
am, 29.99; noon, 30.05.
Highest temperature, 40, occurred
at noon today; lowest temperature,
80. occurred at 2 am. today.
Temperature same date last year:
Highest. 25; lowest. IL.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at 8 am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature, SO; condition, slightly
muddy.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States coast
and geodetic survey.)
Today-Low tide, 1927 am. and 9:0s
pm; high tide. 1:43 am. and 2:14 pm
Tomorrow-Low tide, 9:15 am. and
1902 pm; high tide, 2:Ss am. and
3 :03 p.rh
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 1921 am; sun sets,
5:21 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 1921 am; sun
sets, 5:22 pm.
Moon rises, 1852 am; sets, 12:41
am.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1923-01-25
Deaths.

BAYLISS. Suddenly, Wednesday. January "A.
1929, JAMES c., beloved husband of Eu-
genia A., Bayliss. Funeral will be held from
his late residence. 1882 7th st. ne, Friday.
January %. at 1880 pm, thence to the
Centennial Baptist Church. 7th and Eye SITS.
ne. where services will be- held at pm.
Interment private.
BAYLISS. Members of Fidelity Council, No.
4. Daughters of America. please take notice
and attend funeral service of our late
Brother JAMES c. BAYLISS. at the Cen
tenaial Baptist Church, Friday, January 20,
at pm.
BELL. Departed this life Wednesday. Janu-
AIRY "a. 1923. at 9:25 am, at her residence,
Cheeksl. beloved wife Of Walker e. Bell;
daughter of Mrs. Margaret Cheeks. the
mother Of Miss Eugenia and Margaret Bell.
mother. two daughters. three sisters, three
brothers and a host of relatives and friends.
Baptist Church, 11th st. re-, Rev John H.
Burke, pastor.
Sunshine. then rain; pleasure. then pain;
Ger life do shadows fall;
Roses must die. lips say good bye.
But the heart will remember all.
FAMILY. .
BUTLER. Departed this life, Tuesday, Jan.
nary %, 1928, at S:15 am, at his residence,
voted husband of Lula Butler. He leaves
to mourn his loss a wife and six children.
and friends. Funeral from his late resi-
dence at IL am Friday, January 26 Inter
ment at Sitka Baptist Church. Prince Georges
county, Md.
CHIEzZI. Tuesday, January %. 1923. at his
residence, 131 E st. NV, AMEDEO. Fu-
neral from funeral parlors Of Perry & walsh
29 H st. NV. Friday, January %. at $3.50
am. Thence to Holy Rosary Church, where
mass will be said at am. Interment at
Mt. Olivet cemetery. Relatives and friends
invited
cLARKESoN. January %, 1923, at Freed
mems Hospital J. L. CLARKESON. Re-
mains at Moon Aliens funeral parlors,
18th and Florida ave. NV. Interment at
Bluefeld, w. Va.
Cliff. Wednesday. January "a, 1923. at
l2:2o aIy Am; at at his residence. AIS 7th st.
Gift tnee LathamS. aged scn 90 years. Funeral neral
, from his late residence on Friday, January
%, at 2:30 pm. Relatives and friends in
vited to attend. Interment Rock Creek
cemetery. (Richmond and Fredericksburg
Va, and Wheeling, W. Va, papers please
copy.p
CoBLENTZ. Suddenly Wednesday. January
"a, 1923. at 4:45 am, at his residence,
1892 You st. NV, DR.. HORACE BENJA-
MIN, beloved husband of Lillian R. Cob
51st year. Funeral Friday. January 49, at
pm. Interment in Rock Greek cemetery.
CoBLENTz. special communicat ton of St.
Johns Lodge, No. IL. F. A. A. NJ, will be
1928, at l pm., for the purpose Of attend
ing ,f the funeral L l of our late brother. HORACE
WIN. E. PoULToN, Master,
DAVIS. Wednesday, January "a, 1923, at his
G.. Alfred g., beloved husband Of Lille
NJ Davis. In his o5th year Funeral sat
urday, January ~, at 3 p.m. Interment
IN Glsnwood cemetery. 2es
Evening star., 1923-01-25
FOREIGN.
IS an, Greenwich time. today.l
Carh of UbankS.

BOYD. We wish to thank our friends and
relatives, his co-woIkers at the Office of the
Secretary of the Interior and former CO.
workers in the Office of the chief Of staf.
War Department, for their kindness, sym
patby and floral tributes during the illness
and death of our beloved husband and
father, GEORGE r. BOYD.
FLORENCE AND GURSTA BOYD.
Evening star., 1923-01-25
FOUND.

SLED-At 10Th and Newton. Finder may have
same by identifying and paying for adv
11R5
Evening star., 1923-01-25
l3irth.

SELDOM. At Columbia Hospital, Sunday.
January 81, 1923, to Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Seldom. boy, RICHARD, 3rd.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-23
Change.

Pitt-Has his wife changed much?
Patt-Every dollar he had.-New
York Sun.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-23
JTNAva FADELESS DYES
MANY CHURCHES ON ISLAND
Patmos Long Remarkable for the Large
Number of Its Religious
Edifices.

One Of the most remarkable islands
in the world is Patmos, where ST.
John wrote the Book of Revelation. 1t
was always the destination of thou
sands Of pilgrims, and in the old days
the rich man who wished to eXpiate
his sins usually did so by building a
church. The result is that this tiny
island contains the ruins of no fewer
than 300 churches.
The entire population numbers about
1000, and it was when most of the
buildings were founded AS there are
only 700 houses on the island there
is almost church for each two fam
lilies.
The people are Greeks whose only
occupation is sponge fishing, though
there used at one time to be a trade
in the manufacture of stockings.
Curiously enough, though the island
lies quite close to Turkey, there has
never at any time been a mosque upon
it. Possibly the Mohammedans could
not find room for one.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-23
In 0mvegH Insures Fresh Charm to Old SE,awls
~ OUaHa9 sortin
COACHES OF VARIED COLORS
System Adopted by Which UnIettered
Burmese Are Enabled to Recognize
Their Proper Compartments.

A Burmese train is a variegated af-
fair, the first-class carriage being
painted white, the second-class green,
and the third-class brown. The rea-
son for this is that though they are
also marked first, second and third in
the usual way, the native, whether
Burmese, Shan or other tribe, cannot
read these figures. He can, however,
distinguish one color from another,
and he knows that brown is the color
for his part Of the train. When travel
ing by train at night in Burma it is
advisable to keep the window up, 9TH
erwise at stopping places a long brown
arm is quite sure to be inserted and
next morning some of ones cherished
property will be found to have van
ished. The Burman has quite recon-
ciled himself to the railway as mode
of transit, but whether he goes today
or tomorrow is quite immaterial to
him. 1t is quite common to see party
of Burmese peacefully slumbering on
the platform while their train is
steaming out of the statiOn.-Wide
World.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-23
dyes or tisats as you wish
DID AWAY WITH HAND WORK
How Invention of Printing Machine
Completely RevoIutionized the
Calico Industry.

In the days before the printing ma
chine was invented or even until itH
use became general, calico cloth was
printed by hand by the block method.
BY this method the design was out
lined on the surface of wooden block.
the outlines were bounded by pieces Of
brass or copper and the surface filled
in with felt to hold th5 color, and
sometimes designs of as many as
three or four colors were printed by
this method. When the block was com
pleted 1t was dipped in color box and
the pattern was then impressed upon
the fabric by stamping by hand: and
for each color to be printed. the cloth
had to be stamped by separate Op-
GRAFTON. The work was slow and la
borious and in printing even some pat
terms that were printed in those days
it would take a man and one or two
helpers a whole year to print as many
yards of cloth as can be printed ON a
modern printing machine in probably
a day or little mOre.-BostOn Tran
script.
The Winslow mail., 1923-03-23
Docs Have Their Riuhts.

The Chicago division Of the National
Canine Defense league is rejoicing in
the decision of a police court magis-
trate in London that it is illegal to
chain dog for an excessive length Of
time. The league brought a charge
against the owner Of a dog Of claiming
only. No attempt was made to prove
that he ill-treated the animal in any
other way In the opinion of the Lon
don court, it is just as much cruelty
to keep a dog on a chain for an excess
sive length of time as to beat it or
work it numerically.