davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-01-11

John H. Cook, Harry q. Larson. Fred
r. Wilson. Robert Milliken. John B.
Hughes and Otto Frederick. The
prize went to Mrs. Harry G. Larson.
Mrs. William Hudson was hostess
to st. Margaret's Guild Wednesday
afternoon. Those present were Mes
DANES Ober, e. W. Amoss, A. r.
Henkell, G. w. Hughes, Hugh Kenny,
James Massey, Otto Frederick, Co
lin Hodgson and Sidney Morgan. The
next meeting will be held January
18th at the home Of Mrs. G. ].
Kettley.
A tea will be given by st. Margar-
cts Guild at the U. p. store on Tues
day afternoon. January 18th.
The Girls Friendly Society met
Friday evening at the rectory.
Mrs. e. H. Martin will entertain
the Five Hundred Club Saturday aft
ernoon in her home.
Miss Mary v. Connell entertained
at dinner last Wednesday evening,
covers we're laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Rees, Misses Marybelle Grill
ly. Olive Williams, Gertrude Bliss,
Amanda Peterson, Mr.. Thomas
Hughes, Mr.. Roy Cummings and the
hostess.
A meeting Of the Old Mems and
Old Timers Club has been called for
Thursday night to make prepare
tions for their annual ball.
Miss Tia Lepponen returned Tues.
day afternoon from the French
Creek Tie Camp, where she has been
for the past ten days.
Mr.. John Quealy has been in town
several days on business.
Will Russa11 left Tueadav morn.
ing for Denver, where his brother
Edward is very Ill in a hospital.
Mr.. Fred Hansen brought Misses
Muriel and Emma Hansen and Nan
Wertheim in from Elk Mountain
Sunday. The girls took the after.
noon train to Cheyenne. where they
, 1923-01-11

Court for . decree Of divorce nom
you on the grounds Of desertion.
You r required to answer or
otherwise plead to same on or before
the 3rd day Of March, 1923. or judg-
ment will be entered against you a.
prayed for in said petition.
Dated at Rawlins, Wyoming, this
10th day Of January, 1879.
STELLA JUNGQUIST,
Clerk of Court.
First Pub. Jan. II, 1898.
Sixth Pub. Feb. IL. 1898.
, 1923-01-11
q X BALL TONIGHT

Tonight at 8 o'clock. at the High
school gymnasium. the local high
school five will meet the prep"
basket ball team from Laramie. in
what Is expected to be one Of the
hardest fought and most important
games of the season. Although the
Laramie Props and the local high
have both been defeated by the Rock
Springs five. they are fast quintets,
and will give local basket ball fans
their moneys worth in entertain
ment,
, 1923-01-11
TETON COUNTY HELD ILLEGAL

Teton County must be erased from
maps Of the state OF Wyoming un-
less the State Supreme Court over
rules the decision of Judge v. j.
TidbaIl. Judge Tidball rendered his
decision this week. fIe sat in the
place Of Judge Arnold. Of the Third
Judicial District, during the hearing
and took the case under Amusement
on Saturday last.
, 1923-01-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
State of Wyoming. County of Car
bon-ss.
John Anderson, Plaintiff, vs.. Myrtle
Anderson, Defendant.
To Myrtle Anderson, whose residence
Is unknown:
You are hereby notified that on
the 10th day Of January. 1898. the
above named Plaintiff commenced
proceedings in the above entitled
, 1923-01-11

call q Still Day. OF course when it
really Blows q guy walks at an Angle
that makes the Tower of Piza look
like Cle0patra's Needle. I see guys
going along the street here some
times which you can not tell are they
walking Perpendicular or Horizontal.
, 1923-01-11
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF
COUNTY CERTIFICATES
nE TRDERTNnNE60

Notice is hereby given that all out
standing Certificates OF Indebted
ness issued by Carbon County.
Wyoming, during the year 1922, and
numbered 1918 to 1901, inclusive.
will be paid upon presentation to
the County Treasurer, and interest
upon same will ri on January
S1st, 1898.
Dated at. Rawlins, Wyoming, this
9Th day of January, A. d. 1928.
LAURA G. HEATH,
1-11-1-25 County Treasurer.
, 1923-01-11

Fort Collins 70 school, after spend-
ing the two weeks vacation With his
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. r. Mitchell.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-20

his Pat is a self made man and is
as busy now as he was back in the
days when he stood behind abarber
chair which by the way he frequently
does now when the boys next door
are crowded. His undertaking rooms
are at the rear of his residence and
he has all of that work there is in
large territory as he is the only
one engaged in that very necessary
work.
Adjoining the Gaffney building is
the Eagle Theatre, built the same
year by Jos. Gorski, of Three Lakes,
and since his decease managed by his
family. 1t is strictly fireproof and
modern in all respects, with a large
seating capacity and is the only show
house in town which enables it t.
play to a packed house every show
night
Next is the ladies furnishing goods
store of Mrs. R. T. Renk. Since en-
barking in business last spring she
has developed fine patronage and
carries everything worn by ladies
which they fully appreciate.
Above the Renk store is the law
office of N. A. Colman, many years
a resident of Eagle River and man
who has been prominently identified
with the town and county He also
deals in real estate extensively.
Next is the confectionery store and
ice cream parlors of Mrs. Clara Bow
ker. The Bowker stand is one of the
old established places in town and
one of the attractions that makes it
always a busy place is the fact that
the Bowker cream is a home made
product with a flavor easily distin-
guishable from the strictly CONNER
cial product.
The next building is the corner gen
eral store of G.. w. Rantz. An annex
on the east side is the office of the
Western Union Telegraph Co., Gus oc-
cupies the greater part of the build
ing with full line of goods and has
a good patronage at all times. The
town of Lincoln has it's official quar-
ters at the rear and generally at cleo
ton time it is quite a lively place.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-20

gress for more than fifty years.
Chas M. Wagner Of Milwaukee has
an office in the Lawler building and
does large business in lake frontage
with the assistance of the partner,
John Gudegast, another man who has
been prominently identified with
Eagle River for many years.
Another business located on the
ground floor is the watch repairing
shop and jewelry of Roy A. Seer who
recently opened up for business there
The dental office of DR.. j. e. Frank
ell is located upstairs. He has been in
business several years and has all
of the latest equipment used by the
profession and in every way keeps up
with all the progress made in denis
try
Next to the Abstract office is the
Eagle Bakery, Ray Troyer, proprietor
The opening of this establishment
few years ago filled a long felt want
and Mr.. Troyer is kept busy supply
ing the wants of large trade in the
bakery line.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-20

At the corner of Railroad and Wall
streets is one Of the most striking
improvements ever made in Eagle
River, the home of the First National
Bank, built last year. 1t is fine
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-20

Going back to the corner of the
block and going down the south side,
the first place of business is the
Sheet Metal Works of Behn Bros
They make and install anything made
of sheet metal, sell and erect furnaces
and also handle everything in barn
and poultry house supplies.
Next door is the photograph studio
and kodak finishing shop of ]. H. Par.
fit Jim covers large territory TAX
ing views of resorts and other places
of interest and transforms them into
post cards that are on sale every
where and nearly every tourist sends
home an Eagle River view made by
Parfitt His shop keeps several assist
ants busy during the summer months.
Then comes the large corner build
ing used for many years as hotel,
first as the Veronica House, then
Hotel Smith and in recent years as
the Hotel Austin. 1t was purchased
last year by the firm Of HolZman-Dun
ply, wholesale and retail dealers in
fruits, vegetables and produce. Prior
to their coming to Eagle River it
was a thing unknown to have whole
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-20
Evidences Of Eagle Rivers Steady Growth

The accompanying business direct
DRY is the first one that has been com
piled for local publication, in maLy
years, if not the first. 1t has been the
aim to omit none that are, in any way
connected with Eagle River ir a bust
ness way, and for convenience the
bridge on Railroad street has Deen
Used as a starting base, with the 9th
er business portions of town follow
ing.
Going south from the bridge the
first place noticed is the residence
and office of A. A Denton & Son.
The Dentons have been prominently
connected with Eagle River since
1883. For several years they owned
and operated what was then the Den
ton House, the leading hotel of tie
time, and then as we'll as nov were
engaged as timber eStimatOrS fire.
quently visiting Minnesota and Can
ada and of course did great deal OF
that kind of work in northernWi6cOn-
in. OF lale years their business has
largely been that Of dealing in lake
They are known as men from whom
fair and square dealing and courteous
business treatment can always be ex-
pected.
The Riverside Hotel comes next,
owned and operated by Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Budde. They have had years
of experience and with a fine new
hotel accommodating about forty
guests and boarders are always filled
to capacity. AS side line Mr.. Budde
has a farm just west of town that
keeps him busy in summer and he
is also the "Blueberry King" of Eagle
River, annually buying and shipping
thousands of baskets to wholesale
and retail fruit houses.
At the corner of Railroad and
Spruce streets is the ice cream par
lOr and confectionery store of Mrs.
T. Johnson. Her place enjoys large
patronage the year round and in the
summer months especially, is the
favorite stopping place of many tour
lists who have gone there for years
when in need of any of the many
kinds of drinks, ices, and other hot
weather beverages.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-20

ers and tourists and besides spends
much time and money in acting as
the Good Samaritan" of the entire
neighborhood.
Not far uown the road is the White
Eagle dance pavilion of Chas. Drager
and son Fritz. 1t is one of the largest
dance halls in the whole section, be-
ing built this year and after opening
on July1, was the means of affOrding
many pleasant evenings of entertain
ment for large crowds that came from
miles away.
Returning. to the foot of Railroad
street and where Pine street begins
and going east one block, housed in
concrete block building is the knit
ting factory of r. E. Zwicker. He has
spent lifetime in the business and
his sons operate a large factory at
Appleton. Mr. Zwicker employs mum
Der of girls constantly and manufac-
lures gloves, stockings, sweaters, etc.
for which he finds a ready sale.
Farther east on Pine street is the
present German Lutheran church OF
which Rev. JOS Krubsack is pastor.
The congregation are planning to
build a new and larger church soon
that will be located blocks north
on Spruce street. Both sides OF
Pine street are being built up fast,
it being one of the sections of town
destined to grow. The home of G. L.
Pickett, painter and decorator is
there and also the home of John I'll
rich, the carpenter and contractor
who has had charge of some of the
best building jobs in town formany
years.
Going west through residence
block brings you out to Wall street
where the ST. Peters Catholic rectory
brings you out to Wall street where
the St. Peters Catholic rectOry and
the homes of N. M. Emmons and Chas
H. Wiegand occupy conspicuous cor
ner locations Coming west one block
is st. Peters Catholic church, another
place of worship soon to occupy new
quarters, arrangements being now I'M
der way to build a large new church
on part of the rectory ground. Rev.
Arthur Shank is in charge of this
church and very popular with his con
gregation and the town people in gen
eral.
Coming west to the down town Sec
ton the first business place on the
right is the brick block owned by P.
]. Gaffney, a large two story and
basement building in which Mr.. Calf
ney has a large stock of furniture on
on one side and in the basement his
bowling alleys and pool room. The
west side is occupied by the four
chair barber shop of Chas. Hebard.
Taking the elevator upstairs the den
tai office of DR.. ]. Galligan is found
and a number of other desirable of
flee rooms available at present al
though with the large demand for
room that exists they will soon be
filled. The building is a credit to
Eagle River and to the enterprise OF
the owner and he is we'll entitled to
the large business patronage that is
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-20
Citizens Have Faith in Towns Progress

carloads of fruits and vegetables ship
ped in to Eagle River. They have
demonstrated that is it possible and
profitable to ship in several carloads
week during all the summer months
and their line of trucks deliver goods
nearly hundred miles distant. They
also have a brancn store at Three
Lakes that is said to be proving very
successful.
At this corner is good time to go
down to the end of Main street where
RObt. Felt has his soft drinks manu-
iacturing establishment and also dis
tributes Silver Lake ice. He does
.arge business in both lines, in fact
has a corner on all of it, but is just
as accommodating as though he had
dozen competitors. Mrs. Felt is the
proprietor of the ice cream and con-
fectiOnery store on the main floor and
acknowledges that she could make
nice lot of money out of the business
if she could keep Bob and the chill
dren out Of the cash register. When
ever they want to go to a movie or
Milwaukee they have a habit of tap
ping her till in preference to using
their own.
Across the street is the home of S.
W. Smith, pioneer resident and hotel
owner and proprietor and who every
one says was a first class man at
the game. He is now the owner of
the Eagle River cement block factory
and his product may be seen in build
ings all over town. Politically, Mr..
Smith is a DEMOCRAT first, last and
all the time, never flirting with the
doctrines of other parties as many
supposed Democrats often do.
Returning to Wall street, the first
business building is that of the Villas
County Abstract Company, founded
by Finn Lawler, Eagle Rivers oldest
resident in point of continuous resi-
dence. He is president of the Farmers
e Merchants State Bank, and we be-
lieve, without intending any reflection
upon any one, the most esteemed re-
sident of the village. Coming here in
1868, he has seen the all of the past
and present development of the town
and has been one of the steady and
consistent workers to help it's pro-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-20

In one side of the Murphy building
Of j. j. Habrich. He is also secretary
of the Eagle River Federal Farm
Loan Association, and is a man who
has done a great deal to assist the
new and small farmer. He does a
large business in the sale of choice
lake frontage, improved farms and
general insurance, and is always
ready to do his part financially in
any movement tending toward the
Improvement of Eagle River.
The next place that comes to view
IS the We'll Grocery and Meat Market.
1t is equipped with the best to be had
in fixtures and is often said by peO-
PIE from the largest cities to be eq lal
of the best anywhere. The quality Of
the goods sold is on par with the
store itself and the yearly volume Of
summer the services of several al
ditionaI clerks besides the member
of the We'll family who are the own
ers and who occupy important posi-
lions in town individually.
The next building, owned by the
M. w. A and r. N. A. lodges of
Eagle River, is a two story building,
of which the second floor is occupied
for lodge purposes, the lower floor,
being occupied for several years by
the Richmond Pharmacy until
short time ago when they moved into
their own new building on Wall st.
The building at the corner Of Rail
road and Division streets is one of the
landmarks of the town, now owned
by the F. G. Hall Lbr Co. 1t is the
plan of the owners to build new
two story building there in the spring
to be used in connection with their
main yards across the tracks.
Crossing Division street, you find
the hardware and furniture store of
C. C. Knox Although he has only
been in business a little over two
years, he has developed fine trade
in both lines. Geniality itself, Charlie
makes the purchaser of a pound of
nails feel as though he had just
bought out the store.
The City Hotel, next door is owned
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-20

served at all hours and evidently good
ones, Judging from the crowd that al
ways seems to be eating there, is
owned and managed by Arthur ROder
lex. Although he has only been the
proprietor for a short time, he has
made it a neat and attractive place
and is doing a nice business.
The Sport Shop is owned by o. c.
Walstad & Son. They specialize in
hunters and fishermens supplies, nov
elites. cigars, tobaccos, sheet music,
newspapers and magazines. You can
get the latest and best of them.
The Commercial Hotel, for many
years a favorite stopping place of the
travelling public, is located just across
the street from the c. & N w. depot
and during the automobile season
feeds hundreds of people daily regard
less of who is proprietor. Alfred and
Louise Kauer are the present owners
having purchased the place few
months back and are maintaining the
desirable reputation that the CONNER
cial has always borne.
You are now at the store Of Ewald
Bros, dealers in general merchandise,
groceries, meats, hay and feedstuffs.
Their success has been marked since
engaging in the business less than ten
years ago. The second floor of their
building is leased for office purposes,
the county judge and municipal judge
having their quarters there. Their
land extends across the block to
Main Street where they have just
built a new brick and tile building
36x60 and where they will move their
store in the spring, according to hear
say They are the kind of fellows who
would do good business anywhere and
an Ewald customer is a steady boost
ers for that store.
If needing shave or haircut, you
are right at the oldest stand in town
that of J. J. Roderick. Jap has been
in business longer than any barber in
that isn't afraid to complain if he
doesn't get down town earlyenOugh
in the morning to suit them. AdjOin.
| ing the barber shop is his pool room
evidently, one of the best paying en-.
terprises in town.
Next is the ice cream parlor and
store of David Setback. Money is no
object to Dave when it comes to a
question of equipment for his place
and as a result, "Schlacks" is a place
equal in appointment to any city es
Enlistment. 1t is heavily patrOniZed
| by large and steady town trade and
in summer largely frequented by tour
/ lists, many of whom have been patrons
for years. His wife and daughter as.
sist in waiting on customers and the
amount of business is sufficient to
keep them all busy.
At the corner of Railroad and Wal
streets is one of the most striking
improvements ever made in Eagle
River, the home of the First National
Bank, built last year. 1t is a fine
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-20

and managed by Mr. and Mrs. H. w.
Morris 1t is the pioneer hotel of
Eagle River, first known as the Den
ton House. 1t has had several changes
of name and ownership but it was
never in better hands than now, a
fact that is proven by a very large
patronage both winter and summer.
The Eagle Cafe where meals are
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-20

Next comes the hotel and boarding
house of Mrs. Carrie Murphy. Estab-
lished first for the latter purpose, it's
reputation for good meals and home
like surroundings has grown until
commercial men and other transient
travellers speak for reservations there
in advance and would keep it filled
to the exclusion of all others if per
mitted to.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-20

Next is the C. & N w. Ry., yards
and depot. AS will be seen from the
view of the new depot just completed
and occupied, it is one of the most
striking improvements ever given to
Eagle River. The interior looks just
as we'll as the outside and certainly
no one can complain about that. 1t
contains basement with steam heat
throughout the building. Large wait
ing rooms for men and women. Toll
cts and laboratories and agents office
and baggage room.
Freight is taken care of in new
freight house south of the Wall ST.,
crossing. The new arrangement is in
every way much more convenient for
the public not the least being the To-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-20

cation of the depots on the eastside
of the tracks, whereas before the
tracks had to be crossed when desir-
ing to transact any business there.
]. F. Honzik is the company agent and
fills the place in a first class manner.
A. SaiIer looks after the section work
as he has for many years as before
taking charge of the one here, he was
at Conover for years.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-12-20

West of the depot and water tank
is the Standard Oil Company tanks
and warehouse. W. A Penkowsky is
their agent and the business done re-
quires two or three oil trucks for de-
livery purposes all through the sum-
mer and fall months.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-03
Billion Dollars Yearly
Is Toll Paid by U. S.
To Insects on Farms

WASHINGTON, March 31.-A bill
lion dollar So year Is the board bill
Of unlimited farm and fruit pests
which have come to the United
States from foreign lands, according
to Chairman C. Z. Marlatt, of the
federal horticultural board. Two
hours of every days work on the
farm or in the garden and orchard
goes to feed these guests, DR.. Mar
latt says.
There are at least 100 major plant
pests and many hundreds of minor
pests which have been imported, but
there are thousands of other pests.
insect and plant, that have not
gained entry into the United States
and which the federal horticultural
board is endeavoring to keep out.
Fifteen guarantees are being en-
forced now, and in connection with
these, efforts are under way to eradi-
cate the pink bollworm, the citrus
canker, and the Parlatoria date scale.
The other recently established pests.
including the European corn borer,
the Japanese beetle, the pine blister.
etc, are recognized now as pern1a-
nent factors in the agriculture Of
the country, and for these, retarda-
ton of spread is the only hope left.
This eradication and control work is
being conducted by the federal hor-
ticultural board and involves an an
nua1' expenditure of upward of 3d.
600 900.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-04-03

in tempers and has Mysteries as Is
she made herself pleasant and agree
able.
And the man takes equal liberties
with the doctrine of natural love-"
He is cross and stingy and selfish.
and talks to his wife as he would not
to any other woman on earth, and
expects her to go on loving him be-
cause it is the duty of wife to love
her husband.
That is why husbands and wives
come to hate each other. The woman
forgets that a man has to be fas.
cinated over again every morning.
and that the only way to keep him
in love is for her to keep perpetual.
ly on the job. The man forgets that
he must "sell himself" to his wife
even more than he did to his sweet.
heart, and that If he expects to be
desirable to her, he must show her
line of attractions that makes her
keep on wanting him.
1t would be a good thing for us
all if we could throw the idea that
people are bound to love us because
of their relationship to US into the
discard along with the mumbo-jum-
DO stuff we canned with our cave
ancestors and realize that If we want
to be loved we have got to do some.
thing for others that will make them
love us,