davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-15
GETS HIGH H0N0RS.
District Boy Leads Glass at lie
high.

Charles Raymond Wire. son of Mr..
and Mrs Charles +. Wire of 9Ol
Webster street, received highest
honors in scholarship at Lehigh Uni
versity. at Bethlehem, Pa. at gradu-
alton exercises this week. ii was
learned today by his friends here.
Graduating from Mckinley Manual
Training High School here. Mr.. Wire
took the four-year course in three
wears. aud throughout his course at
Lehigh stood high in scholarship. Al
commencement he was awarded, for
his superiority in scholarship. the
certificate of Distinction" He was
president of the Tau Beta Pi So
ciety and also president of the Theta
Chi Fraternity.
Evening star., 1923-06-15

Father Johns Medicine
Keeps body energy high during the
summer months. All pure food.-Ad-
VertiSement
Evening star., 1923-06-15
NAMED FOR JUDGE.
Former Senate Clerk Honored in
Connecticut.

Frederick W. Huxford former
speaker of the house of the Connec-
ticut state legislature and well
know in Washington. has been
nominated by the members of the
general assembly of the state to be
judge of the Fairfield county COM
mon pleas court according to word
received here today
Mr. HuXford is the Son Of former
Maj. William p. Huxford. L. S. A,
and was clerk to the Senate military
committee and recorder of the Loyal
Legion.
Evening star., 1923-06-15
LAW STUDENT DIVORCED

Justice Siddons yesterday granted
final decree of absolute divorce to
Katherine NJ. DeDios from "Gregorio
Vergel DeDios. a Filipino law student.
Alimony OF S25 per month was
awarded and the wife was given per-
mi ssion to resume her maiden name
Katherine NJ. Gross Attorney Alfred
D. Smith appeared for the wife
Evening star., 1923-06-15
FOULKE SUCCEEDS DANA.

William Dudley FouIke of Rich
nond. Ind. has been chosen president
of the National Civil Service Reform
League by the leagues executive
committee to succeed Richard Henry
Dana Of Boston. who resigned re-
Gently. Mr.. Foulke announced that
the aims and methods of the league
under Mr.. Dana'S administration
would be continued
Evening star., 1923-06-15
ASK TO JOIN EXERCISES.
Coiored Organization Ask Part in
Re6edication.

several laCa! organizations Of col
oTei men have applied TO the War
department tor permission TO take
ia~t in IN" ceremonies to mark the
ra.ieGiyAt,or Of the Lincoln monument
in front of the court house at the
head cf john Marshall place
The statue. which has been stand
ing on 4 temporary frame pedestal
frr several months. Is TO he placed on
permanent stone pedestal specially
designed for it and now in course of
erection. No date has been fixed for
tho cmplacent of the statue. but it
probably Will take place within the
next week or two
Evening star., 1923-12-30

Lieut.. Col. T. G. Turner, in charge Of
Marine Corps aviation and stationed in
the Navy Department, was recently ap-
pointed aide to the Secretary Of the
Navy. Col. Turner relieves Mai. NJ E.
Shearer, u. 8. NJ. c., in that post
Evening star., 1923-12-30

| The medical department, as of De-
| cember 26, 1923, has prepared list
| OF those enlisted men who attained q
passing average in the examination
| which was held from October 1-6.
| 1928, for promotion to the grade of
| staff sergeant. Under the head OF
| medical and dental service there are
| sixty-one names, while the veteri
| nary service list contains sixteen
| names. all Of which are arranged ac-
| cording to rank.
Evening star., 1923-12-30

Fifteen selected commissioned
officers Of the Army Air Service have
been ordered by the War Department
to proceed to the Naval Air Station,
Lakehurst, N. j., for the purpose of
receiving instruction in the mainte-
nance and operation of rigid airships.
Ten of these men have been selected
from the Balloon and Airship School,
from Langley Field, Hampton, Va.
This training will be given on the
U. s. 8. Shenandoah, under the SUI
pervisdon Of the Navy Department
Evening star., 1923-12-30

A list prepared In the War Depart
ment as of December 26, 1928, shows
that the present and authorized staff
officers strength of the Coast Artil-
lery Corps is 373, which is divided
among nine different specialist rat.
ings. This includes all troops sta
toned in the United States, Panama,
the Philippines and Hawaii. This
distribution. showing the relative
rank Of these non-commissioned stan
officers, Is divided as follows: Mas
ter sergeants, clerical, "a; staff SER
gsants, clerical %; ass master rgnts sergeants'
electrical, 81; staff sergeants. cleo
trica1, 90; master sergeants. artillery,
10; staff sergeants, artillery. "a:
technical sergeants, radiol; stah SER
geants, radio, SO.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-19
Hold Social Gatherings.

Mr.. BuShick explained the manner
in which the financial needs of tho
city were provided for by loans from
the banks and made a brief plea for
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-19
Bankers Meet for First ]
Social of Winter Season

support OF the flood prevention bond
issue.
President Thomson stated that the
chapter intends to hold frequent sociaI
gatherings in the future. In some
chapters athletics enter into the activi
ties of the organization. but in San
Aatonio the chapter has not yet be-
come of sufficient size to undertake an
athletic program.
Officers of the local organization
are Mr.. Thomson. president: +. F
Everett. vice president. and Miss India
Delery. secretary treasurer. The exec
utive committee is composed of the
three officers and Frank V. Pancoast
VI. ]. Musa. Gerard Theis. Elmer j
Timer. +. ]. Flynn and A. J. Ranney
The following members and visitors
attended the BANQUET: 7. G.. Leighton
secretary of the San Antonio clearing
house: Miss India Delery. Miss Ruth
Walden, Jack Trolinger, j. ]. Rheinel
and ii. ]. Musa of The City Nationa
Bank; J.. A. Elmendorf. II. A. Smith
4. ]. Wcyel. Lee Kennedy. George
Stencil cnd ]. II. Allen Tlomrpr ot
rle Alamo National S;-nk Miss Fer:
Woodruff. f. G. Antonio and f. w
Richardson of the Lockwood Nationa
Bank: Franz c. Gross; AdOlph Groos
VI. C. Bryant. Gerard Theis. Georg
Rips and Latham TaSto of the eros
National: Frank V. Paneoast. W. l.
Walker, Gus Nelson. John Martin ant
Mrs. r. Van der Stucken OF the Eros
National: ]. l.. Cantrell. Elmer J
Timer and w. =. Thomasson of tn
National Bank of Commerce: Adolpl
Scheh of the Commercial National: G
w. Hendrickson Of the Texas Stat
Bank Silas Hare and c. j. Bankstol
of. the Security State; Miss Rut
Stockett. Miss Paulinsa Allen an,
Mrs. g. III. Alkire of ]. f. Jarratt Co.
Miss Mary Dawson of Sam Houston
State Bank; d. F. Crane. First Stat
Bank of South San Antonio, and ]. II
| Balm, StOckdale.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-19
HELD FOR BURGLARY
Soldiers Said They We're Tired Of
Army and Army Tired Of Them.

Two youths. dressed in uniform,
were lodged in the Bexar county Jail
Thursday afternoon, charged with bur-
glary and theft. following an alleged
attempt to ransack the ranch home
of Henry j.. Brown, nine miles north
of San Antonio on the Fredericksburg
road The two men were captured by
Brown when he returned to the house
for lunch. They had tied bundle
of clothing up. ready to depart with it.
Finding the men in the house Brown
commanded them Mt the point of a
pistol. to throw up their hands. They
complied. He then notified the shcr-
ifs office and marched the men to
the Bluemel store at "Nine-mile HILL"
Deputy Sheriffs Angel Bar,oco and
Sam James made record run to the
place and brought the prisoners back.
ave were tired of the army and
the army was tired of u.s." the youths
told Chief Deputy A,phonse Newton
as they were led away to Jail.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-19

presided as luncheon chairman; Clar
ence Il. Green of Dayton, Ohio. po.
tentate of Antioch Shrine temple at
Dayton. was the guest of honor and
the principal speaker. Mr.. Green. who
is director of the Dayton bureau of
government research, spoke on GO
operation.
The following musical numbers and
sketches were given: "Just n Little
Nonsense. blackface sketch. by
Charles Blevins and g. c. Shorty"
Bonner, with Horace A. Kclton as
interloeutor; bass solo, sold Black
Joe" Charles Blevins, accompanied on
piano by {. c. Bonner; imitation Of
the variety of music and instruments
to be heard in an apartment house,
C. c. Bonner: All Star Shrine Quar-
tet. composed of "Bill" Williams.
Howard Taylor. Charles Blevins and
c. c. Bonner. sang the following. "Salt
and Sugar for Rainy Day." "My
Baby Needs New Pair of Shoes. 4"
peanuts" and "Son of the Sea-" &C.
companied on the piano by Miss June
Foster. The latter song and music
was composed by Messrs. Blevins and
Taylor.
This was followed by short talk
from Mr.. Blevins, who thanked the
mobiles for turning out as they did to
his reception and for the treatment
received by him from the members of
Alzafar Shrine. Past Potentate Robert
Michael responded with toast to Mr..
Blevins in which he passed n few nice
"bouquets" TO one Of the star Shrine
minstrel performers and "all round
! good fellows"
Rev. Claude II. Parkerson received
the attendance favor of a silver chest,
n gift from Alzafar Shrine.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-19
FAREWELL TO BLEVINS
Shrine Luncheon Addressed by Clar.
ence b. Green of Dayton.

The weekly luncheon Of Alzafar
Shrine held Thursday at the Gunter
was largely attended. the feature Of
which was the farewell reception given
10 Charles "Sunnvdale" Blevins. who
is moving to Dallas. where he will
represent n demountable rim manufac-
turing company of San Antonio.
In the absence of Potentate Nathan
X. Tracy, who was i'll, V. II. Hood
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-19
Members VIII Study CON-
mercial Law in Line With
Four-yearC Course Of Amer
lean Institute Frank
Bushick Addresses Meet
ing on Flood Bend Issue.

The San Antonio chapter of the
American Institute of Banking held its
first social meeting the fall season
in the form of dinner at the Mengcr
Hotel Thursday night. Most of the
members of the organization and sew
eral hank officers attended the meet
ing which was featured hv talk by
Frank II. Bushick, city tax commits
sioner.
The American Institute IF Ral.s.ing
is section of the American Bankers
Association and draws its membership
from fine ranks of the bank clerks. II
is primarily an educational organiza-
ton. y f0ur-year educational course
consisting OF standard banking. politi-
cal economy. commercial law and
economics is conducted by the associa-
tion. Members wha complete the
| courses are listed MS graduates Of the
school. There have been fourteen San
Antonio members to complete the nre-
| scribed work. according to 7. Il. Allen
Thomson, president of the local chap
ter.
Study Commercial Law.
| r. y. Gresham. local ..ttorney. is
I
| law which is being given this winter.
There are "a members of the San An.
| tonic chanter and 30 of them are at
| tending the class. which meets every
| Tuesday night at Z o'clock. There are
more than 800 bank employees in San
| Antonio who are eligible for member
ship in the organization. and special
effort is being made to interest them in
/ ha fx.sr Il L..
Al the meeting Thursda- night Mr.
Gresham and T. G. Leighton. secretary
of the clearing house. were made hon
orary members of the San Antonio
chapter. George Stencil won the at.
tendance prize.
One part of the program that was
thoroughly enjoyed was the sineing Of
Misses Mary ard Ida Delery. The two
Young girls sang "Let's All Be Good"
Seven or Eleven" and "Then I'll BE
Satisfied to the accompaniment of
ukuleieS.
Mr.. Bushick commended the chapter
on the work it is doing. and told the
young bankers that no man ever be-
comes thoroughly educated.
In all lines of endeavor an aDpli-
cant for position has to be compe-
tent to render service. or he cannot
expect to advance in his profession
There was never time when it paid
better TO be capable. honest and intelli-
gent than at the present time. he said.
Especially is this true of bankers. who
are the only men tn whom other peop'e
will send their money with the expecta-
ton Of getting it back when they call
FOR it.
Hold Social Gatherings.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-19
Gasoline Cut 2 Cents.

Detroit, Mich. Oct. 19.-Announce-
ment of n decrease of 2 cents n gallon
in the price of gasoline. effective today.
was made by the White Star Refining
Company and the Wayco CT Company,
two independent companies. The new
price is 1913 cents a gallon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-19

Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery. not
a graveyard, beautiful. well kept
burial park. Crockett 1GSS.-(Adv.)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07
PLAY MARION SUNDAY

The fast Marion team will be here
Sunday to play the locals on the
home grounds. It will be the first
game at home and record breaking
crowd is expected. Eagle has played
two games this season, both at Rhine
lander, losing to that team to2 on
Memorial Day, and 6 to last Sun
day. Last Sundays game should have
been Eagle Rivers judging from the
reports of those that saw the game,
it was Eagles all the way through I'M
til the last of the ninth when couple
of errors gummed up the cards and
the game slipped out of the local boys
grasp. Sundays game should be a
good one. Marion always brings up a
strong bunch and with Eagle anxious
for win it will pay every fan to be
there.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07
NORTH SIDE NEWS

Anna Gudegast spent the week end
with her parents here.
Mrs. Laura Wiese spent several days
with her sister, Mrs. Elmer Patten
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Oberholtzer en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs Art Maltby OF
Amigo Sunday.
Leonard Marco has moved from the
house owned by Mrs. Clara Farley into
one of N. L. Kinney's houses.
Joe Golich has rented his house to
Mr.. Brown who is employed by the
Wisconsin, Michigan Lumber Co.
Jack Bennett Of Iron Mountain
spent several days with his family
here last week, having been summon
ed here as a witness in case in mum
cipal court.
Last Saturday evening the C-3 Club
gave a Bunco party at the home Of H.
H. Smith north of town to celebrate
the birthday Of his daughter Vetra.
About sixty members and guests were
present Prizes went to Olive Smith
and Mr. Kubinek while consolation
prizes were awarded Mrs e. F. Bruins
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07

Tuesday afternoon, June r. Every
one cordially invited.
David Frankel was visitor at Wau-
sau Monday driving over in his Stude
baker sedan with Miss Fern Scott
who wished to look over the closed
car display over there.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Glaze, former
residents west of town, but now of
Muskegon, Mich, arrived last week to
spend a few days at their place before
continuing their auto trip to Mime
sofa.
Miss Dorothy Felt arrived Saturday
morning from Milwaukee where she
has been attending business college
for the past year. Her sister Miss
Selma who went down several weeks
ago accompanied her home.
John Olsen of Conoyer was a bust
ness caller at the Review office while
in town Saturday. He stated that pro-
spects looked very good for a good
yield of crops of all kinds although
that is nothing unusual for ConoVer.
The residence of Rev. Arthur B.
Shank of st, Peters Catholic church
in the east end of town has recently
been improved by the building Of a
cement walk across the entire lot
frontage and new screened in porch
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Marceoux
returned yesterday from three
weeks absence the former at Slough
ton where he got building job under
way for the Hub City Construction Co.
and his wife visiting relatives at Wis
consin Rapids in the meantime.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Lewis arrived
last week from their home in Shelby
vile, KY, to spend the summer at the
Everett as has been their custom for
years. Earl Stevens accompanied them
going down several days previously
for the purpose of acting as chauffeur
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. B Allen arrived
last week to become identified as resi-
dents Of Eagle River, the former enter
ing the law office of N. A. Colman as
a practicing attorney. Previous to
coming here Mr.. Allen had an office
in Chicago and during the past win
ter practiced his profession in Amigo
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07
BEGINS NEW YEAR

This issue of the Review marks
another milestone in its life. Today
we begin Volume No. 81. Thirtysix
years ago, when Eagle River was in
its infancy, the Review was started
and judging from the files, which are
complete with a few exceptions, it
has been a pretty fair chronicler of
the village history. AS we go back
over the files for our Thirty Years
Ago column every week we get a
good insight into the activities Of the
community, which at that time was
vastly different than it is today. In
those palmy days When~the numbering
industry was at its height in Eagle
River we can imagine the activities
surrounding the big mills here, espec-
tally at this season of the year when
the log drives were coming down the
river. And there is another side of
those pioneer days that appeals to US
that Of the hardships of those fam
lilies who braved the rougher element
of the logging days and established
homes here, which have been the nu-
cleus of the towns growth. In those
days men and women who chose this
place as their home had much to con
tend with, obstacles which today
would deter many of the present gen
Grafton
Looking back over the years it must
be a source of much satisfaction to
those pioneer families to see the de-
veIopment the town has enjoyed and
to know that they, in a great measure
are responsible for it's progress.
In starting our new volume we
would like to impress upon it's read
ers the value of the hometown paper
as a reference. Hardly a week goes
by but what we have some call for in
formation contained in our files.
Sometimes important events hinge
upon the most trivial items furnishing
data that otherwise could not be
found That fact should furnish an in
centive to all readers to contribute
their items Of interest to the Review.
Try as we do, there is much that gets
by us, happenings of the community
that may be valuable addition to
our files in future years.
We look upon the growth of the Re-
view with no little pride. 1t is a work
we enjoy and with the cooperation of
the community we feel that we are
issuing a hometown paper that we do
not have to make any excuses for and
we do not take all the credit upon
ourselves. A newspaper is a commun-
ity enterprise. It's development de-
Ponds upon the financial and moral
support it receives from it's readers
and we feel that we have been fortu-
nate in securing and holding the good
will Of a steadily increasing list Of
subscribers. With these thoughts as
we enter upon our new year we will
endeavon to keep the Review abreast
of the prosperity that is enjoyed by
the community it serves.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07

wick and Geo. Rusch. A very nice
lunch was served for which slight
charge was made. The proceeds went
into the treasury of the club. Just
after lunch the message came to Mr..
and Mrs. Kubinek of the burning OF
their home, which cast a shadow over
an otherwise very enjoyable evening.
Mrs. Clara Farley and her daughter
Mrs. VIM. Blakely are moving their
household goods into the formers
house this week Mrs. Farley expects
to be employed at Yellow Birch Lodge
this season, and Mrs. Blakely and
children will join Mr.. Blakely at
L'Anse Mich. to spend the summer
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07

Lay in your supply of wood now. 12-
inch mill wood $500 per load in 5 or
10 load lots; payable in advance. Wis
consin-Michigan Lbr. Co.
Amos Radcliffe was business Wis
itor in Chicago over Sunday.
DR.. John Lloyd returned Saturday
from trip to Waukesha and Fond du
Lac.
Ed Goranson was one of the Con
over residents transacting business in
town Monday
]. E. Dowden, proprietor of Medi-
cine Lake Lodge at Three Lakes was
in town Monday.
Rev. w. ]. Davies will preach at
Sayner at the Protestant church next
Sunday morning at 1000 o'clock.
Oscar Priebe arrived from Milwau-
kee Friday to take a position as book
keeper for the F. G. Hall Lbr. Co.
Robt. E. Tumble of Trumble's re-
sort just south of Phelps on Big Twin
lake was a caller in town Tuesday.
Miss Kathyrn Walsh returned Mon
day from Wausau where she had been
teaching since the first of the year.
Rev and Mrs. A. Hoad and son Wes-
ley of Clintonville were Saturday
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Strong.
]. Becker returned to Chicago Sat
urday after being a guest at the home
of his daughter Mrs. A. H. Well last
week.
Thomas Jackson was up from Chi
cago the last of the week to put in
a few days at his summer home on
Otter lake.
Miss AIyina Gertz returned Satur
day from Oshkosh where she spent the
school year as a student at the Osh-
kosh Normal school.
Mrs. S. w. Smith and son Wesley
anu uGF SlSIGT MISS IlSI1uduu WIZ Ale1u
been visiting here left Monday to visit
their parents at Green Bay.
Miss Dorothy Felt is now connected
with the office of c. M. Wagner as
typist and other routine work in con-
nection with lake frontage sales.
Mrs. Margaret Mckenzie returned
Friday from an absence Of several
months spent with relatives in New
York state also stopping in Chicago
on her return.
Miss Ella Frederick returned last
week from CIintonville where she
taught last year and will spend the
summer with her parents Mr.. and Mrs
Ed. Frederick.
Mrs. VIM Kiss and children of Nil
waukee arrived last week called here
by the serious condition of her grand
mother Mrs. J. Hess who passed away
Friday morning.
Mines. Edw. Eckhoff and o. G. Wal
stad will entertain the Earnest Work
ers at the home of Mrs. Eckhoff next
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07
CIRCUIT COURT MONDAY

The June term of circuit court will
convene Monday, June IL, with Judge
A. H. Reid presiding. The calendar,
as printed on an inside page of this
issue, umbers forty cases, twenty
two Of them being On the criminal
docket. The calendar is the largest in
years.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07

No Cause At All

No Cause AT All
OF the birds who do things,
Without any cause
Are the after dinner speakers
Who pause for applause.
Then there's the kind who
With no cause, whatever,
"Laff" at their own jokes
And think them so clever.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07
A Later Edition

Item from the Lush Herald Owing
to the lack of space and the rush of
the Herald's prize contest, several
births and deaths will be postponed
until next week.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

EPISCOPAL CHURCH
SUNDAY. JUNE 10
Holy Communion 80
Sunday School $50 a. m.
Morning Prayer and. Sermon 10: 80
Subject Life the Great Reality
the Truth of Vitalism.
REV. JOHN LLOYD
Priest in charge
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07

WANTED-Good, clean lintless rags
at the Review office.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07
LUTHERAN CHURCH

English Services at 9:45 a. m.
German Services at 10:45 a. m.
You are cordially invited.
JOS. D. KRUBSACK, Paste
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-07
CHURCH NOTES
ST. PETERS CONGREGATION
Rev. Arthur F.. Shank, Pastor
Order of Services

SUNDAYS
Low Mass e instruction at 800 a. m
High Mass & Sermon at 1915 a. m.
WEEK DAYS
Low Mass at 500 a. m.
REV. ARTHUR F. SHANK.