davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-24
Silver Wedding Day Is
Remembered by Friends
Mr.. AND MRS. w H. 9 NILE r
CELEBRATED TWENTY-FiFTH
ANNIVERSARY

Friday, January, Is, 1924, was an
eventful day in the life of Mr.. and
Mrs. w H. Bonner as it was on that
date twenty-five years before that
they were married. That evening a
large number of their friends gather
ed at their home to celebrate the oc-
casion and tender congratulations and
wishes for many more happy returns
OF that day. Presents appropriate to
the occasion, including a purse of
$500 presented by the Earnest Work
ers Society of which Mrs. Bonner has
been president for number of years
was presented and then the company
settled down for an old time visit ard
quite naturally, often reverted back
to the days when the host and host
ess were prominent members of Eagle
Rivers young set that kept things
moving in a social way, without the
aid of such modern conyeniences, or
nuisances, depending largely upon
how closely you keep up with the
march of progress, as, automobiles,
movies, airplanes and other inven-
tons of fast moving world. How
ever, the young people of Eagle
River like those of every other town
of its kind, managed to get along
quite well with the present obsolete
,,ootIodc Of oniovpo ont S11ch &C huppv
and cutter rides, picnics, dances that
were not complete without floor
manager and caller, and good
many couples went to church espec-
tally on Sunday nights. All, in all,
as we glance back over twenty-five
years, we don't know but what the
young people of that time were en-,
joying life about as much as they
do now and as far as providing Op-
portunities for happy marriages to
take place and endure for life, minus
triang1es, divorce courts, alimony and
other complications that frequently
wreck the ship of matrimony, and
Mr.. and Mrs Bonner are an example
of the kind of welded life that coupl-
es entered into at that time and we
doubt if any of the present day mar
riages can prove more happy than
theirs has been and that they may
spend many more years together is
the wish of their many friends.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-24
HANsoN-BlRkHoLz WEDDING

The marriage of Miss ElinOr Han
son and Frank Birkholz took place at
st. Peters Catholic church Saturday
morning, Rev. Arthur Shank officiat-
ing. They were attended by Miss Nab
ell Hanson sister of the bride and Al
fred Birkholz, brother of the groom.
Miss Irene Radcliffe performed the
duties of flower girl. Immediately af-
ter the ceremony wedding breakfast
was served, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Amos Radcliffe, to the newly
married couple and close friends of
the Hanson family They left on the
morning train for two weeks bridal
trip to Ashland, st. Paul, Minneapol-
is and Milwaukee.
The bride is well known in Eagle
River as the daughter of John Han
son of Arbor Vitae and who spent
all of her early life here. For a num-
Der of years she has been teaching
in Villas county schools and large
number of acquaintance know her
for young lady of charm and accom-
plishments and well fitted to fill her
new sphere as wife. The groom is
resident of Minocqua and holds a
position at the Bassett garage and is
spoken of by those who know him, in
terms of praise as a young man of
fine character and industry.
They will reside in Minocqua where
the best wishes of many Eagle River
friends will accompany them.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-24
Shade Trees Protected
By Wisconsin Statutes
CANNOT CUT OR REMOVE TREES
WITHOUT CONSENT OF THE
OWNER IN WISCONSIN

Whether the state or township has
right to cut down trees along a pub
lie highway between ditch and a
fence abutting on private farm prop
erty in order to accommodate a tele-
phone company in setting poles and
stringing wires is a question asked by
subscriber near Cadott Inasmuch
as true regard for farm beauty and
home, pride signifies constant in
terest in growing and maintaining
good shade trees on the premises and
along the roads, this becomes a ques-
ton of wide interest to all readers.
When telephone companies first
came into the field, a certain section
was enacted which contained author
ity for setting poles and stringing
wires, but which did not give town
ship officers or telephone men the
right to cut trees or trim them with
out the consent of the owners. Sec
ton 86.OS provides that shade trees
may be legally planted along public
highways if they are at least 10 feet
from the margin of the road, and
when such trees are so planted for
shade the owner is entitled to triple
damages in case it is deemed expedi-
ent to remove them. In another act
it was further provided that third
parties who allowed horses or live
stock to injure, break, or girdle trees
used for shade on roadsides would be
liable to SIS fine payable to the coun-
ty highway officers, in addition to
which said party would be liable to
triple damages to the owner of the
trees. The action of public highway
officers in cutting trees in line of
duty when it is clear that removal OF
trees is necessary are exempt in the
law. Nobody has authority to injure
or cut down shade trees along high
ways except the regular highway of
ficers and then only in the discharge
of needful highway improvements.
Telephone or electric companies have
no such privilege under any existing
law, says the state railroad rate COM
mission.
While town officers do have power
to admit any licensed telephone con-
crn to begin line construction on a
highway, the township has no right
to give the company any latilSssss- m
respect to private property. Public
service lines which occupy land in
front or along side of farm on the
highway are bound by law to give
compensation to the owner of the
farm for erecting poles, crossarms
and wires thereon. Where trees have
been cut and carried away without
permission and only for the clear
ance Of way for telephone purposes
the owner is fully protected by law
and may recover damages Wiscon-
sin Farmer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-24
SENTENCED AND FINED

John Love of Eagle River and John
and Dell Dussault of Conover who
were indicted by grand jury in Madi
son some time ago for violations OF
the Federal Prohibition laws, were
fined the sums of $25OOO each and a
jail sentence of sixty days, according
to advices from Superior Monday. A
total of So indictments were returned
by the grand jury, the majority OF
them being liquor cases, largely in
upper Wisconsin. !.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-24
ON LEAVE OF ABSENCE

The Rev. Arthur F. Shank, rector of
st. Peters Catholic Church of this
village, has taken an indefinite leave
of absence in the interests of his
health which is failing him. His place
will be filled by the Rev. Paul Zaun,
from the Apostolic Mission House of
the Fathers of the Sacred Heart, Spar
ia, Wisconsin. Any person desiring to
communicate with FIR Shank during
his absence, may do so by addressing
all letters to:
Rev. Arthur F. Shank, st. Joseph's
Hospital, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-24
AGED RESIDENT DIES

Mrs. Rachel Aldrich, widow of Ste
phen .Aldrich, one of the early day
loggers and lumbermen here, died
last week at the home of her son
Harry Aldrich near Three Lakes. The
family at one time resided here later
moving to the farm east of Three
lakes where Mrs. Aldrich passed
away at the age of "a.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-24
No Jury Called; Large
Number Of Cases Heard
NusUALLY LONG LIST OF
CASES DISPOSED AT COURT
SESSION LAST WEEK

In giving the results Of circuit
court actions last week the case Of
the State of Wisconsin VS.. LuelIa Mat
thews, the cash bond of $4,000 was
forfeited by non-appearance and the
case continued.
Other criminal cases continued
were those of:
The State of Wisconsin vs.. Bob
Adams Larceny.
State of Wisconsin VS.. ]. s. Sven
sen and S. NJ. Minor Criminal fraud
State of Wisconsin VS.. Edw. Korth
Burglary and Larceny.
State of Wisconsin VS.. Harry Ruth
erford. Violation Game Laws.
State of Wisconsin VS.. Edw Korth
Bastardy.
State of Wisconsin VS.. Gust Wangen
Violation Liquor Laws.
State of Wisconsin VS.. Edw. Korth
Rape.
State of Wisconsin VS.. Louis Barn
hart and Bert Hodgis. Violation LID
uor Laws.
State of Wisconsin $. Geo. Wander
wort Adultery.
State of Wisconsin VS.. A. Freund--
Violation Liquor Laws.
State of Wisconsin VS.. Harry Skol-
mix Violation Game Laws.
State of Wisconsin VS.. John Ander-
Desertion.
State of Wisconsin VS.. Frank Ahola
Violation Liquor Laws.
Sentence suspended and to appear
at June term:
State of Wisconsin VS.. John Duck
worth. Violation Liquor Laws.
Fined 80 days and costs. Sentence
suspended and defendant required to
pay costs before June term and to APP
pear then.
State of Wisconsin VS.. Harry Jones
Continued
Clifford Thompson and wife and
Ward D. Henry vs. Sanborn Co.,Steve
Dejanovich VS.. Mike Sui ct al. Fore
closure. Judgment for Plaintiff
Herman Moeller vs.. Chas. M. Wag-
ner and S. D. Austin Continued
Sanborn Co., VS. May V. Krause, et
al-Continued.
U. S. G. Edwards VS.. c. T. Dryz.
Continued
q f. sanborn VS. Minopua Land
p con 10 EOrooIoc,5ra
]. E. OLeary VS.. Catherine Belle
Doriot. -Garnishee. Stricken off
Fort Dearborn Lbr Co. VS.. Gather
inc Bell Doriot- Garnishee. Stricken
off.
Strong & Manley VS.. Hub City Cons.
Continued.
Mary Ann Vanderyort VS.. Geo.
Vandervort-Divo Continued
Frances Golich VS.. Jos. Golich -Di-
vorce Judgment for Plaintiff.
Celia Bonish VS.. Chas. Bonich. -Di-
vorce Judgment for Plaintiff.
Annie Thompson Amour VS. os.
Amour.-Divorce granted Plaintiff
Eliza Dowd VS.. VIM Dowd-Dl-
vorce. Judgment for Plaintiff.
The actions in which John Lund-
berg and Geo. Vandervort were the
plaintiffs against several Town of
Pennington residents and a former
school board was taken up by Judge
Reid and school records and books
examined and the cases were taken
0lder advisement by him.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-24
BROKE THROUGH THE ICE

Joe Kalous of the Bohemian dis
trict who is doing some logging for
the Eagle River Lbr. Co., had the
misfortune last Friday while cross
ing lake with tractor and a load
of logs to break through with the
tractor. The driver escaped without
injury and aside from having to hook
up stump puller to pull the tractor
out of the water and mud with which
it was surrounded not much damage
was done.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-24
FOUND FROZEN TO DEATH

Bill Lewis, for thirty years or more
well known resident of the Boulder
Junction vicinity was found frozen to
death on the road between there and
the Brooks & Ross farm of which he
was caretaker, on Monday. He had
been in town that day and presumab-
" persisted from the extreme cold of
that day.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-24
RESIGNED POSITION

N. M. Emmons, for the past three
years one of the office force of the
plant of the Wis.-Mich I4br. Co., last
week resigned his position and will
take much needed rest before apply
ing himself to other business activity
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-24
CORRECTION

Last week in giving the results of
some circuit court cases, a mistake
was made in the Golich divorce az
ton. 1t should have read that Mrs.
Golich, the plaintiff was granted the
decree instead of her husband the
defendant.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-24

had not been feeling well for some
time and his friends had been looking
after his welfare His condition was
not known to be dangerous and his
death evidently occurred from a sud-
den attack of heart trouble Funeral
services were held Tuesday afternoon
conducted by Rev. w. J. Davies.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-24
MRS. LocY PASSES AWAY

Mrs. Locy of Three Lakes died
there last week from causes due to
old age. She was well known in Eagle
River. having resided here at one
time with her son Albert. Several
children survive her.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-24
FOUND DEAD IN BED

Paul Belland, aged So, widower
who lived alone on his place in
the Sunsten district was found dead
in bed Monday morning by neighbcrs
who went there to build his fires. He
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-24
CARD PARTY JAN. 80

The st. Anne's Catholic Altar So
ciety will give a card party Wednes-
day evening, January 80, at the CAT
fney Building. Bunco, Five Hundred
and refreshments. Everybody invited
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-24
Score by quarters:
Three Lakes A; 4; 10; o
Eagle River-12; 80; A; "A

This morning Eagle High left for
Clintonville to play tonight. Tomor-
row night they meet the Marion team
at Marion. Both games will give the
boys run, but we expect them to pull
out ahead.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-24
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere APP
preci4tion for the many tributes of
kindness shown us in the long illness
death and burial of our beloved wife
and mother and to say that during
her life it was highly appreciated by
her.
JOHN MACY
MR.. and MRS. GEORGE PRIEST
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-24
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday School at S:45 a. M
English Services at 9:45 a. m.
German Services at 1915 a. N.
Annual business meeting at Zoo
p. m.
This is your invitation.
JOS. D. KRUBSACK, Pastor
Evening star., 1924-05-01
GREB FIGHTS CLARK
IN NEW ARENA HERE

Harry Greb. middleweight cham
pion of the world. will defend his II
tie against Jackie Clark of Allentown.
Pa, in fifteen-round bout that Will
open the new Washington Sporting
Club. located near the kenilworth
Nd. car line terminal next Monday
nigh;
CLARK has successfully exchanged
swats with the best middleweights in
the country Washington fStic fans
remember him as the winner over
Jimmy Duffey OF Buffalo last summer
a Berwyn.
Four thousand seats viii he ready
in time for the opening. Three acres
of land will be available for autoIno-
bile parking space. BusSes Will be
run from points downtown direct to
the club.
Frankie Mann will have charge of
the prellm!nsrieS. He already has
booked Jumbo Eggleston of the Mo-
hawk Athletic Club and Al Ward OF
Fort Myer
Evening star., 1924-05-01
AUSTRALIANS PLANS STIR
FOES OF WRITER RULING
AntpOdeans, Move TO Gather Strongest Possible Ar
ray to Oppose Weakened American Team
Brings Hope for Revision of Code.

EW YORK May With the conditional acceptance b, the
United Tennis Association of the resignation
the Olympic Vincent Richards who
William T Tden the paycrter cloud
This that Australia had taken the
possible what will be weakened
American team TIden and Richards fail to play
authoritative have them
The Australian rules
similar ruling that players could they did cable
Evening star., 1924-05-01

}
Included js an honor roll Of six
teen former champions Among them
ale Eben NJ Ryers of the Allegheny
Country club. Pittsburgh. winner at
Englev ood in 1905: Flndlay :. Doug
las of ApawamiS. who won the title
at Morris County in 1898: II. Chand-
Ter Egan, now 4 member of the
Waverly Country club at Portland,
orc, winner in 1900 and again in
1905: Charles Evans, jr. of Edge water,
the 1916 and 1920 champion. Robert
a. Gardner of HinsdaIe, Ill. who won
at Wheaton in 1903 and again at
Detroit in 1915
GuiIford on the List.
Others are Jess. T. Guilfo~d Of
Woodland, tiArdnerS cOuquero- al St
Louis in 1921; ii. VI. Hartman Of
the Newport Country Club. who de
feated Douglas in the tlnal al on
wentsia in 1899; $ Dawson Heron,
the 1919 chauninu. Louis y. James Of
Glen View. victor over his home
course in 1902: {. 4 Macdonald who,
as q member of the Chicago Golf
Tub. captured the first championship;
Francis OUintt OF Woodland, 1914
winner. Sweetser. who was the hero
Of the BrOokline championship in
1922. Jerome u. Travers Of Upper
Montclair, with four championships
10 his credit, 1907, 1905. 1912 and 1918:
Walter j Travis of Garden City, with
three conqucstS. his trst at his home
course in 1900. followed by victory
At Atlantic City the following year
and the third al Nassau in 1909. and
II. J. Whiglnan, now resident OF
the metropolitan area, who won in
1896 and 1sg1.
Players whose names do not appear
on the list and who belong TO a mem
Evening star., 1924-05-01
WASHINGTON U. CREW
AIMS TO KEEP TITLE

NEW YORK. May I.-University OF
" Washington, concentrating its 1924
rowing campaign on efforts TO retain
the intercollegiate championship won
on the Hudson last year will estab-
lish training quarters at Poughlie eep-
sic two weeks in advance of the title
race, slated for June Il.
Washington will be represented by
Junior varsity crew for the first
time, in addition to it's championship
eight
The Huskies have definitely decided
not TO take part in the Olympic try
outs.
Evening star., 1924-05-01
SKI Is BARELY SAVED
FROM BEING DEPORTED

NEW YORK. May f.-Battling Sikh
had a bad pair of hours when, on ar
riviuS from Havana broke" and in
stecrage. immigration officials seri-
ouSiy considered deporting him. fear
ing he might become d public charge.
The boxer was admitted on tenn
porary permit, however. when Rob
ert Levy, his manager. said the Sen
egalese had $1,000 on deposit in a
New York bank He also indicated
that his charge had many opportl-
niiicS TO earl 4 livelihood
Evening star., 1924-05-01
SPRING RACING MEET
STARTS AT PIMLICO

BALTIMORE. Nd, Nay THE
spring racing season at ola Hin Top
opens today, with the $4,000 Jennings
handicap. AZ six furionSs. the feature
OF the initial card
The race has attracted an exceed
ing1y clever lot Of spr;nters. although
the fed OF twenty-three entries will
probably be CUt considerably before
post time in view Of the heavy track
resulting from yesterdays rain.
Sun Flag. a .. a. Cochran entry:
J. S Wards Diogenes, Lord Baltimore
II. Big RlaZe of the Glen Riddle
farm, Golden Rule, Shuttle Along and
Senator Norris are prominent on the
entry list.
The field includes also Sunspero,
ComiIa- Strut Miss Lizzie, Goshawk,
Cockney, Worthmore, Dinna Care.
Indian Trail. Valador. Sarko, Well
finder. Chaplain. Bother. Digit, Baths
man and Holland.
Evening star., 1924-05-01
SCHEDULE ARRANGED
FOR CLUB GOLF PLAY

Ch4irnen Of golf committees of
District clubs at a meeting last night
drew up 4 schedule for the five that
will take part this year in the inter
club contests
The first match viii be held May p
and the last match will be october 10
The schedule follows:
May 2j-Waahing ton az Columbia ard BAN
nockburI, at tnGian Spring.
May 2S--W llnsron at In6ian Spring.
JCns l--Tnil4l Spring at Washing Ton.
June 1G--Coirmbs ~ Chevy Chtss.
June l5--WasNinRton at Bsrrockburr.
June 29-CLrvy Chase at BannGck burn.
July ll-WgSfirg1ou 81 CL.vy Chase.
July lS--Ba guookburu at Columbia.
July lS-lndian Spring ut Washington.
July S-Chevy Chase at Columbia.
September 7-lndiaH Spring at COlum nia.
September 7-Bannockburn at Washington.
September l2-Indian Spring at Chevy
Chase.
SepteIn nber 2l-Columbia at Indian Spring.
September 21Dannockhurn at Chevy Chase.
September 2S-Indian Spring at Baunock-
burn.
October 5-Co!Umbia az Washington and
Chevy Chase a. Indian Spring.
October l2-Columbia at Raunockhurn.
October l9--Chevy Chase at Washington,
Evening star., 1924-05-01
C0L0RS ARE HOlSTED
OVER PARIS STADIUM

PARIS. May THE colors o. me
French Oiympi. commi- tee Were to
day hoistcd above the Colombes
Olympic stadium. the committee oil
cjally taking ovcr the structure from
the contractors. aud will fiy there unit,
they are sepla"ed by the Kufnauian.
French or American colors May 10 ~
the compIr ton OF th' I'll @pv foot ia
competition. the initial event to h.
disputed in the summer SPORTS pru-
gram.
President MillerarG Premier Poil
care and other ofhcIa!> were rrprc-
seutod 1T m. forIu.L Inauguration Of
the stadium and all nc uot8 pl"a o.
the French olympic world v.cr, pre-
"nt. III" contractors now have put
thcir enti-e staff Of workers upon tin"
DGildil Z Of seating accommodations
for I'll" -eruis courts The courts
Themselves nine in ndmi.r-are vir-
tuailI completed
Evening star., 1924-05-01
U. S. RUGBY TEAM WINS,
BUT ONLY AN ARGUMENT

PARIS. May 1.-The American
Olympic rugby team has scored
one victory In France nIreadS-
entirely upsetting the well ordered
regime in the kitchen of their hO-
tel.
Manager ABstin. who IL IL stick
Ter for discipline. ordered a train
ing table diet, t,sincludinE bran and
california prnnes. steaks dOBe just
right and the eyer-preSent toast.
Chef Jean Baptiste protested iH
gesticuIatory fashion that the
American athletes would pine
away on such Spartan diet. hut
Austin hud his way.
Evening star., 1924-05-01
COLLEGE BASE EALL

At overwhelmingly :; Geor-
gin, =.
Al New HaSen-lsIe. q; Am
hcrSI. I.
Al CamhridGe-HarSa III; Mid
dIebHrS. ;.
Al NewIon-BOStOn College. =;
Colby. >.
At Norcester-HOIy Cross, IL:
Boston 4 University, q.
~ West POint-A rny. 10: Haver-
ford, I.
~ SOuth Beud-NOtre Dame. d:
Michigan. ..
Al Naipnrniso-CO OIumbia or Du-
buIue. ); Valparaiso. 1.
~ sWnrthm0re-SWa q:
HuhIenberS, dive innings rainI.
Evening star., 1924-05-01

spesd-sll the way through, the club
6ITss ON your mHScIcS--puiI> AK .linst
them. You start the LEFT arm down
ward IN In you were going - throw
the clUthrsd into the ground di-
rectly DOT from your right side. Then
a. ~ comes down yGu get i'm behind
IL with your right arm and right
shotd'ter-nRd sh,tNr. This shove.
however, must begin in the lower
part OF the down swing. If you
bsEin IL mt the top something will
80 wrong. And the shove, SO-cSlIed.
IN gradually applied power. YoU
must not exert a ierky push when
you Hear the ball. just keep shpV-
inG--ard sce TO IL that the head
stays still.
M,nnNriyht -Inhr " NM L.
Evening star., 1924-05-01
II. Nin,c, Mnhes nsninl.

~AN FRANCISCO. May Howard
Elnsey. in commenting on Vincent
richards statement that Robert and
Howard kinsey write syndicated ar
ticles for California. papers and l ex-
pect them 10 decline any invitation
70 play on the Davis cup team" said
he did not write tennis for news
papers.
Il cannot speak for Robert who is
now en- route from Honolulu said
Howard Kinsey, but as for myself
40 not write tennis for newspapers.
and J viii not decline any invitation
10 play on the Davis cup team