davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-12

Tallahassee, Fla.-Forida legisla-
tive committee completes it's work Of
investigating conditions in convict
camp.
Shelby, Mont.-Ringsde seats for
Dempse Gibbons fight July will
cost $50 plus war tax, promoters de-
clare.
MISUNDERSTANDING House makes
public selection of Edward P. Far
ley, of Chicago, to succeed Albert D.
Lasker, as chairman of shipping
board.
New YOrk.-United States Cham
Der of Commerce declares for par
ticipation by the United States in
permanent court of international
justice.
LOuisviIIe.-Dr. L. Garland Penn,
of Cincinnati. in address here, de.
plores extensive migration of ne
groes from southern to northern and
western states.
Los AngeIes.-Los Angeles syna-
gogues buy wine for sacramento
purposes and say there is no need for
wine in their religious practices, ac-
cording TO Jewish laws.
Mansfield, OhiO.-Postmaste Cen
era1 New, in address, admits there
is division in Republican party ranks
and appeals for party solidarity
against blocs and factions.
Harrisburg, Pa.-Governor Pin
chot signs bill providing for old age
pensions; applicants must be at least
seventy and those with more than
$4,000 in property are barred.
WashingtOn.-Two couples of mar
athon dancers shuttle to the court
house for marriage licenses ard are
married while dancing on Il Potomac
river houseboat. They started dane
ing Monday night.
Springfield, Mass.-America must
maintain an army and navy abe.
quate for a country of its size, but
the policy of national defense must
be we'll defined, Vice President Cool
| idge says in an address.
New York.-The only way to
force down the price of sugar is
not to buy it, President Edward F..
Dieriks, of the New York sugar en-
change. tells a delegation of women
and added, eve spectators are not
to blame
New YOrI.-George Maxwell, of
New York City, now in Europe, pres
ident of American Society Of Com
posers, Authors and Publishers, has
been named in indictment on charges
OF having sent anonymous letters to
Allan A. Ryan.
Norfolk. Mrs. Flora Stuart,
eighty eight. widow Of the Confed-
crate cavalryman, GenerN j. f. E.
Stuart, and daughter Of Major Cen
eral Phillips-st. George Cook, of the
Union forces, dies. She figured
prominently in Thomas Dxon's Civil
war novel, "The Man in Gray"
Washington. - r e ent returns
from municipal elections at Balti-
more, Chicago, Detroit and cities of
lesser size plainly show that Demo
Gratis are again united, thus strength
ening confidence in national Demo
cratic victory next year, the Demo
cratic national committee announced.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-12
$65 an Hour Paid
To Referee in Battle
For lay Gould Estate

NEW YORK, May 10.-Compen-
sation a. the rate of $50 an hour
for services as referee in the ac-
counting proceedings Institution by
trustees of the $75,0O0,000 Jay Gould
estate, has been granted former
Appellate Justice Hatch. on recon-
mendation Of atto.E aya REPRESENT
ing scores of Gould heirs.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-12
Lamar Hudson Named
Jones Tax Receiver

GRAY, Ga, May 1O.-In four
cornered race for tax receiver. of
Jones county to fill the uneXpired
term of w. M. Jones. who recently
died, Lamar Hudson beat his high.
est opponent by II votes. The 9TH
ers in the race were r. n. Harde-
man w J. Stephens and c. w.
Bragg. The voting was light.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-12
More Highway Money
For North Carolina

RALEIGH, N. c., May 10.-Ap-
proximately $6,O00,OOO will be avail
able for highway construction and
supervision in North Carolina next
year through automobile and gaso-
line taxes, as compared with about
$3,200,000 the last fiscal year, w. N
Everitt, secretary of state, an
nounced today.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-12
Senator Glass Is Ill; ]:
Is Unable to Address :
Georgia Conventions

LYNCHBURG, Va, May TO-
Senator Carter Glass. of Virginia,
will be unable to speak before the
Georgia Bankers association, at
Savannah, and before the General
Federation of Women's clubs, at
Atlanta, Thursday and Friday re-
spectively, because of heavy cold
and sore throat, it was announced
at his home here. Senator Glass has
been urged by his physician to can
eel all speaking engagements for
this month.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-12
MacReady, Hero Of
.Cross-Country Flight,
To Wed in California

LOS ANGELES, May 9.-Lieuten-
ant John A. MacReady, who with
Lieutenant Oakley G. Kelly recent
ly made a transcontinental nonstop
airplane flight from New York to
San Diego, will be married here to-
day to Miss Nellie J. Turner, of Co.
lumbus, Ohio. according to the Los
Angeles Times.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-05-12
MOSCOW WILL HOLD
SWISS RESPONSIBLE
|. FOR DEATH Of ENVOY
Dangerous Situation Created
by Attitude of Soviet
Lausanne Farley Continues
Despite Tragedy

LAUSANNE, May 11.-(By the
Associated Pres.)-The murder of M
Vorovsky, head of the Russian
soviet delegation to the Near East
conference, by Maurice Alexander
Conrad, a Swiss. who once served
in the Russian army has stirred
Switzerland as has no single event
since the assassination of Empress
Elizabeth of Austria at Geneva in
1898.
Conrad, who was seized by the
police in Hotel Cecil after he had
killed Vorovsky and wounded two
attaches of the Russian delegation,
continues to maintain that he act
ed alone in an effort to avenge his
father and uncle for the mistreat
ment they received at the hands Sc
the Bolsheviki during the "red ter
ror"
The general impression in Near
East conference circles is that the
excitement caused by last evenings
events will not directly affect the
course of the negotiations because
Vorovsky was not regarded as an
official Russian delegates, inasmuch
as the soviet government was not
invited to participate in the proceed.
ings.
Switzerland, however, keenly feels
the position in which Conradi's act
places her, and fears that world
opinion may hold local patriotic as
sociations morally or materially re-
sponsible, inasmuch as the Swiss
fascist organization recently order
ed Vorovsky to leave the country or
take the consequences.
Penalty Planned
The implication in the latter al
tentative, spokesman of the fascist
assert, meant nothing more serious
than that Vorovsky. would be run
out of the country as a penalty for
his attacks on the Swiss govern
ment for it's refusal to grant a visa
to a soviet courier to Lausanne.
Up to the present, police inquiries
have failed to connect Conradiswith
the fascist at Lausanne. The
Zurich police have been asked to in
vestigate reports that he was
member of the organizations branch
in that city.
Russians in Lausanne, however
were quick to place responsibility
for the crime on local agitators for
the attack of Vorovsky. They at
tackled the Swiss authorities for fail
ing to protect the representatives Of
Moscow in view of the fascist
threats and expressed bitterness
against the allies for creating what
they termed dangerous local at
mosphere of hostility to the Rus
SANS.
A full report of the tragedy has
been sent to Moscow.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-12

church on its banks and have formed
a community center vnere people
gather from around the neighborhood
and have preaching, singing and lite
rary exercises.
The Ladies' Aid and Luther League
serves lunch which cannot be beaten
and speaks we'll for the ladies. The
people cannot be to highly praised for
undertaking such a stupendous task
in farming community.
Mr.. J. Wilson Vice Pres. of the
Nash Motor Co. has built large and
roomy house with all the modern
improvements and his family are here
to spend the summer. Mr.. Wilson is
very fond of hunting and fishing and
thinks this is an ideal place for it.
Mr. Bernard one of Chicago's wealthy
citizens has bought the Adams Island
improved and refurnished it. The
house Itself is beauty spot He and
his wife spend many week ends here
and expect soon to bring a bunch of
young ladies to enjoy the cool air OF
Northern Wisconsin. He has also pur
chased several acres of lake front
from Mr.. MCGEE.
Miss Ethel Ballatyne an educational
worker of Chicago has rented the
Adams cottage and will chaperon a
party of young people who wish to
have an outing in the woods of Wis
] consin
Mrs Jones writer and lecturer is
now at her cottgae on the lake also
her daughter an artist from Miss Ester
brooks studio in Chicago who has
been taking special work and is now
painting some of the beauty spots OF
of the family will soon be here. Her
son, writer author and international
lawyer will spend short time with
her.
He is law partner of Joseph E.
Davies one of Wisconsin's favcrite
sons. The firm has been engaged by
Mexico for legal advice.
The. Won Hoffman's are here. He
has interests in St. Louis business
world and is one of the few rich men
who has fitted UP recreation place
for his workmen He supplies them
with cottages, boats and saddle horses
when they have their vacation. The
family have just returned from an ex-
tended trip to Europe and say America
is the only place to live in and it
pitiful to see the poverty in Europe.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-12
Poultry Demonstrations
Will Show Best Methods
SERIES OF MEETINGS WILL BE
HELD in Villas COUNTY
NEXT WEEK

Beginning Monday, July 10th,
County Agent Gibson has arranged
for q weeks program of Poultry meet
ings at different points in the county
for the benefit and instruction of
poultry growers that will Undoubtedly
attract the attention of farmers and
their wives ASA good opportunity will
be presented to increase their know
ledge of the best methods to use in
preparing show birds and killing and
dressing them for market.
H. M. Lackie Of the Wisconsin Agri-
cultural College will give demonstra-
tons on the proper method of flock
culling killing and dry picking and in
other ways explain to those interested
many valuable pointers along poultry
growing lines. The meetings will be
neld at the following places:
Monday at Einar Jahnsen farm
east of Eagle River at 2 p. m.
Tuesday at Claude Johnston's farm
on new Rhinelander road at p. m.
Wednesday at A. K. Anderson farm
near Woodruff at 2 p. m.
Thursday at Arbor Vitae school at
2 p. m.
Friday at Jack Cough farm on Yale
tract east of Conover at 2 p. m.
Saturday at Boulder Junction school
at 2. p. m.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-12
HERE ON WEDDING TRIP.

Mr.. and Mrs. Irving r. Barager of
Eau Claire, were weekend guests at
the Morey while on the last lap of
their two weeks wedding trip and
automobile tour of Wisconsin Ieav-
ing Monday for Eau Claire where they
will commence housekeeping at once
Their marriage took place at the home
of the brides parents at Richland Cen
ter on June 9th. Mrs. Barager was
formerly Miss Charlotte FITZGERALD
and had been teacher of Indoor Econo
mics in the High school at Eau
Claire for two years after finishing
her course at Carroll College and the
University Of Wisconsin. She made a
distinctly favorable impression upon
those who met her here and who hope
this visit will not be her last.
The groom is we'll known here hav-
ing some years ago been in charge of
the Eagle drug store and formed
legion of friends who although sur
prised to learn that he had forsaken
the ranks of bachelordom for the more
attractive life Of a benedict extend
their best wishes to himself and wife
for most happy welded life of many
years duration.
After his departure from here Mr.
Barager engaged in the candy manu-
featuring business at Eau Claire and
is now the president and business
manager of the Barager- Webster Can
dy Company, a concern that has
grown from small beginning into one
that employs large force of factory
workers and keeps a number of sales
men on the road continually His sue
cess financially and along other lines
is considered as nothing more than
he is well entitled to.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-12
SAME CONDITIONS HERE

According to statistics received at
the News office the taxes paid by the
taxpayers of Brillion in 1921, if dis
tributed equally amongst the entire
population would amount TO $2573 for
every man, woman and child in this
village. That is what the tax would
have amounted to for each person if
the taxes were levied upon persons in
stead of upon property. If there are
any citizens in the village who are
paying no property taxes, this $23.73
/ tells them what somebody is paying
into the public funds for them, in ord
er that they may be safe in the s.pur-
suit of happiness safe to follow
/ their vocation safe in all their goings
and comings, and that their children
eachof whom is also costing the tax.
payers $23.73 may go to school and
to church and be surrounded by prop
er environments. If there are persons
whose aggregate OF property taxes
for themselves and their family
amount to less than $23.73 per capita
it means that some other taxpayers
properties are bearing a portion of
their burden. For all taxes are levied
upon property and not upon persons
and properties are of unequal values
tho those possessing them may be as
free and equal as the immortal Dec
laration says they are All of which
/ probably is as it should be only it
i might as well be remembered by
non-taxpayers that if they pay no
taxes directly they can, and do, and
should, assist the taxpayers to carry
their burden by the cheerful paying of
board, or rent, prompt payment of
store and shop bills and hearty sup
port of the other many enterprises
and undertakings that are laun ched by
local people and societies for the i'm
provement and business prosperity of
the home town. And, by the way, here
is how that $23.73 is divided as to
purpose: County tax, $3.11; Village
tax, S.95; School Dist. tax, 1881. And
by way of comparison, here is the
way New Holstein's taxes stack up:
County tax, 1854; Village tax, $6.48;
School Dist. tax. $19.2S, total per cap
TIA tax $31.76 Brillion News.
The above article from the Brillion
News of last week would doubtless
apply similarly in Eagle River and
the suggestion that what are classed
as non-taxpayers should assist those
who actually carry the tax burden, by
prompt payments of bills incurred for
any nature is a good one to remember
at all times and in all towns.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-12
MARRIED JULY FOURTH

A Fourth of July wedding took
place at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph zeeman of the town of Glover
land when their daughter Henrietta
became the wife Of Fremont D. West
well known resident of that town
Rev. John Lloyd performed the cere-
mony which was followed by a we'd
ding dinner partaken of by relatives
of both families and friends. Mr..
West is an Industrious and prosper
Gus farmer ard the possessor of many
friends who have no hesitation in as
surfing the bride that she has placed
her future in good and capable hands.
They will reside on the farm of the
groom northwest of Eagle River.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-12
c.s CLUB NEWS

In a paper on "Club Activities" by
one of the members, the present stat
us of the C-S Club was reckoned as
one of being little weary with the
labor of money raising for rent pur-
poses, but the club has money in the
bank, large field for work of Soc
ial and civic character and an ac
quaintanceship because of past labOrs
that should mean much to any club.
1t was suggested that socials be
continued and that study course to
analyze local conditions be carried on
A variety of work with departments
makes, it possible to have large
club, more interesting and more pow
erful
The work is here, the club is here
the purpose to do is here. The doing
of things is the joy of living.
Among suggestions made for dis
custom was the following.
The mortgaged home is, on the aver
age not fit place in which to raise
children.
Good neighbors should help lift
mortgages. How, is too big a subject
for this afternoon.
The County with no scrub stock
will some day be the County with
no scrub homes.
Why are local taxes so high and how
shall women effectually help to re-
duce them?
Why think of neighborhood pro-
blems as little or insignificant?
This is important. It's people are a
part of the Creators great whole.
AS the summer play ground for
many people of the Mississippi Valley
the ideals and teachings of Northern
Wisconsin if of a sufficiently advanc-
ed type, might become one of the deter
miningfactors not for the neighbor-
hood alone but for wide area
Ideas start in one locality and
spread
The discussion that followed the
reading of the paper centered itself
more especially around the tax and
mortgage questions. It was decided
to gather more information about the
county matters by inviting county
worker to present at the meeting next
Saturday a report of the conditions
known thru the work of such county
office.
P. M. H. Press Cor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-12
CIVIC cARELEssNEss

No one detests a scolding neWspa-
per any more than does the writer,
but there are times when gentle
jog of the civic pride of the people is
necessary and should be taken in the
spirit in which it is given. It's a well
known fact that when business con-
ditions are bad every one is too busy
hustling business to give proper at
tention to the little things about the
city and even their own home. When
on the other hand, things are boom
ing they are also SO busy seeing that
nothing gets away from them that
they cannot stop to consider the small
things which go to make up a city
beautiful
These remarks are suggested BY a
walk through the residential section
of the city and noting few Of the
things that might easily be done to
add to the beauty of Rhinelander and
inexpensively enlarge its .desirability
as a place of homemaking.
One of the first items to be noted
was the earelessness evinced by prop
erty owners in keeping the trees along
the sidewalks and boulevards 'front.'
ing their property trimmed. It surely
does not aid to the sightliness, of a
walk when the branches of an other
wise beautiful line of trees hang SO
low as to make navigation of the
walk both iaconvenient and perhaps
dangerous Item one, see that your
trees are kept trimmed to a height of
at least eight feet.
Nor is it pleasant for the pedestrian
to pass ever sidewalks covered with
sand and other refuse when such a
little bit of exertion and care in the
part of the person occupying the pre-
misses would make it clean and slightly
Item two, spend "a few minutes once
in while in cleaning off your side
walks in summer as well as in the
winter
MOI. are these the only evidences of
civic carelessness that may be seen
any day in even a very short walk
on almost any of the beautiful streets
Of the city There are others equally
noticeable but two will do for the pre-
sent Civic carelessness is a poor way
to show civic pride -Rhinelander Dali
| ly News.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-12
July Is Last Date for
Certified Spud Inspection
HAVE you MAILED YOUR APPLl.
CATION FOR SEED POTATO
INSPECTION?

The horticultural Department, Wis
consin Exnerimea ;on, NJ
Wis. has requested this office to send
out this last notice on Seed Potato In
spection to growers in this County
who may desire Seed Potato Inspec-
ton Service.
THE LAST DATE FOR RECEIPT or
APPLICATIONS is JULY *.
III case you have mislaid regular
& sIlcatioiN u sena II your appli-
cation by letter with $500 applica-
cation fee to Horticultural Depart
ment, Wisconsin Experiment Station,
Madison, Wis.
The Inspectors will start for the
field on July Is.
Act now if you desire this service
in 1928.
Signed, ]. G. MILWARD
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-12
THE LAST DATE FOR RECEIPT or
REcoME a RESIDENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Fisher of Pho
neer lake enjoyed a Fourth of July
visit from their relatives in Chicago
consisting of the mother of Mr.. Fish
er, sister and his brotherin-law and
wifeMr and Mrs. Robt. Rasmussen
and children. Mr.. Rasmussen, Board
of Trade man in Chicago is SO well
pleased with the country that he in
tends while here to purchase a site
for a summer home and become one
of the. regular hummer residents
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-12
TWO PRIZE FISH

Two nice fish were on display at
the Knox hardware store Thursday
One bass weighing 61a pounds caught
by VIM J. Hahn of Aurora, ILL.,, a
guest at Bromley's resort on Sand
lake The other was a 57a pound pike
cuaght by Jason Freye Lake Forest,
H., at Freye's resort on Lake Shishe-
bogama
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-12
GREEN COUNTY FAIR

August 14-15-16-17 10 are the dates
for the Green county fair to be held
at Monroe It will be day and night
show with a race program that is
hard to beat c. S. Dodge, president
and Leland C. White, secretary guar
antee every visitor the worth of their
money and then some.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-12
CAUGHT IN LAWN MOWER

Paul, youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. H. We'll, celebrated the Fourth in
a painful and realistic way by getting
a finger caught between the blades
of a lawn mower in such a way that
amputation of the first joint was nee
essary.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-12
STORM DID DAMAGE

During the storm Monday night the
26 foot silo on the farm of Einar jain
sen east of town was blown off its
foundation and the roofing on his
house and barn was quite badly torn
and loosened, but no serious damage
was done.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-12
PIONEER LAKE NEWS

Pioneer Lake is a lively place this
summer The Swedish people have
erected a large and commodious
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-12

The Parcher candy shop moved
Monday from the Eagle Cafe to Eagle
River Milliner & Art store building
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-07-12
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MEETING

There will be Christian Science
service held next Sunday at As a,
m. in the C-S Club rooms, Sanborn
Block, second floor. Subject, God. All
interested in Christian Science are
cordially invited to attend.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-02
TRY c. c. CASE HERE
Corpus Christi Shooting Affair VIII
Be Heard in cath Court. y

4 Cleve Golf, tried in Webb county,
together with former Sheriff Robert
son. of Nueces county, Joe Acebo and
Lee Petzel, on charges of murder
growing out of the shooting OF Fred
Roberts, at Corpus Christi, will be
tried in the Ninety-fourth District
Court in Bexar county on November
D, on charge of assault to murder.
The four defendants were found not
guilty by the Webb county jury, after
more than two days deliberatiOn. The
assault to murder cases will be
brought to Bexar county one a change
of venue.
The indictment against Golf
charges him with having committed an
assault with intent to murder upon
G. Il. Warren. Warren. it developed at
the Laredo trials, was a storekeeper
at Corpus Christi and that Fred Rob
erts had come to his store on the
afternoon of the killing. Testimony
also showed that some trouble had oc-
CURED in the Warren store earlier in
the day and that Warren had been
slapped.
Assault to murder charges against
Acebo. and Petzel have been trans
ferred to the Forty-fifth District
Court on a change of venue and prob
ably will be transferred to the Ninety
fourth for trial. The. indictments
against these two charge attacks upon
Roy Gift and G. +. Warren.