davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-03-13
ALBERT 8. FALL

Albert Bacon Fall was born at
Frankfort KY, on November, 1861.
Self-educated with some assistance,
from country schools. He went to the
Southwest as a boy and taught school
and also studied law He was admit
ted to practice in 1S89.He worked as
cowboy, farm hand, prospector and
miner in Texas and New Mexico. He
located in the latter State while it
was a territory. Served as a member
of the New Mexico Legislature, as a
Justice of the New Mexico Supreme
Court md Attorney General of New
Mexico. Invested his first savings
in a New Mexico ranch and in mining
lands and gradually enlarged his hold
ings.. He was elected to the United
States Senate in 1912 for a term ex-
piring in 1913 and was reelected
1918 and 1919.
He resigned from the Senate in
1921 to become Secretary of the In
terror in President Harding's Cabinet.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-03-13
NOTICE OF CAUCUS


Notice is hereby given that the an
nual caucus for the Town Of Lincoln
will be held at the town Clerks office
in the Village of Eagle River on Sat
nrday, March 22nd, 1924. at 2 o'clock
p. m. for the purpose of placing in
nomination candidates for the follow
ing offices:
A chairman to succeed o. E. Bowen
whose term of office will expire on
April l, 1924.
Two supervisors to succeed Jacob
Cronquist and. Nick Donnie whose
terms of office will expire on April /
1924.
A clerk to succeed E. B. Croker
whose term of office will expire on
April /, 1924.
A treasurer to succeed Henry
Schmidt Jr whose term of office will
expire on April l. 1924.
An assessor to succeed w. P. Nor
lander whose term of office will ex-
pire on April l, 1924.
A constable to succeed VIM. Kole.
house whose term OF office will expire
April 1, 1924
A justice of the peace to succeed
Fritz Drager whose term of office will
expire on April 1, 1924.
Also the appointing of caucus com
mittee for the ensuing year and fol-
the transaction of any other business
that may come before the meeting.
Dated this 9Th day of March, 1924
by order of caucus committee.
JAS. H. BOLTE, Chairman
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-03-13
HOUSE KNOWN AS A TOWN
Brick Building on the Crossroads in
Hunterdon County, NJ. j., Is
Called Perryville.

On a crosSroad in HunterdOn cOun-,
ty, n J., there stands a solid, lonely
brick building which enjoys unique
distinction. 1t is a town, in fact, the
town of Perryville, and has been listed
on the map as such for more than a
hundred years.
The building locally is also known
as "Brick Tavern" having served
throughout its earlier and more -four
ishing years as meeting place for
farmers of the neighborhood and
resting spot for travellers on the post
road that runs before it's doors. 1t
was under construction in September,
1913, when the first news of Commo-
d0re Perry's victory on Lake Erie
flashed along the road and the building
was christened "Perryville" A jug Of
whisky was poured over the green
bush surmounting the rOoftree by way
of proper observance.
Because of the tavern's site on the
east to west turnpike over which a
great deal of the states traffic passed
at the time of its erection, the tavern
of Perryville soon went on the map
as a post where the stage coaches
stopped, and continued to receive mail
as town for a considerable period
after railroad service banished the
horses and their Gathering omnibuses.
Even now the flavor of antiquity clingS
about it, although It has been appre
Gladly modernized by its present own
ers.
Hoop-skirts and copper-toed shoes
were found In the old building when 1t
changed hands fifteen years ago, and
it boasts huge open fireplaces and
mantels and doors of colonial design.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-03-13
EDWARD 8. M'LEAN

Edward Beale M'Lean is the owner
Of the Washington Post and Cincin-
natl Enquirer which he inherited from
his father He is 43 years old. Was
outside pale of Washingtons inner
political society until President Hard
ing took office when he became the
Presidents most intimate Washington
friend. He is free and easy in manney
and is fond of sports. He lives in a
palace in Washington that resembles
a public library. When the Teapot
Dome scandal broke he admitted
that he had loaned Albert B. Fall
100000 He married Evelyn Walsh,
daughter of Thomas j. Walsh mining
magnate.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-03-13
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our heartfelt
thanks to our many friends, and neigh
bors for their kindness and help, dur-
ing the long illness and death of our
beloved mother and sister. We are
also grateful for the beautiful floral
offerings from the employees Of the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. and especial
ly do We thank the Rev. O. c. Chaplin
for his consoling words.
From the Children and Sisters of
Mrs. Laura Harrison, Phelps, Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-03-13
EAGLE RIVER PosToFFIcE EXAM.

We are requested by the United
States Civil Service Commission to an
nounce that there will be a competi-
tive examination held on April 9Th for
the purpose of selecting a postmaster
to succeed the present postmaster
whose term of office will expire in
June. As the office is now in the sec
ond class and pays salary of $25OO-
90 per year, it is likely that there will
be several candidates to take the ex-
animation, as Mr. zimpelmann's eight
years of service have been under Dem
ocratic administrations whereas now
Republicans are in control, and regard
less of civil service rules, may be ex-
pected to let down the bars somewhat
in year of a presidential election.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-03-13
LOCAL
HAPPENINGS

Rev Jos. Krubsack was visitor at
Phelps Monday.
Thos. McGregor of Phelps was Wis
itor in town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Rush of Phelps
were visitors in town Saturday
Robt Tumble of Trumble's resort
on Big Twin lake was in town Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Olmsted and
children returned Tuesday from Mil
waukee where they had spent part Of
the winter
Mrs. d. c. Menefee and Mrs. Amos
Radcliffe returned Tuesday from a
visit at Wausau.
Henry Budde went to Marshfield
last week where he has a position in
the city school teaching department
for the rest Of the year
Mrs. G. L. Carter left Monday to
visit her husband who has been tax
ing treatments from Mayo Bros. at
Rochester for several weeks.
J. f. Habrich and o. E. Bowen left
Tuesday for st. Paul to attend a meet
ing of the Federal Farm Loan Beard
as members of the Eagle River FEEDER
al Farm Loan Association.
A large crowd was in attendance at
the card party given by the Woman's
Club at the Masonic hall Friday even
ing and the usual good time enjoyed
at those affairs was reported.
John Sauer left Friday for visit
with relatives in Chicago and Cedar
Lake. Ind. He will be gone about a
month or until the season for plaster
ing and stucco work arrives.
D. H. Seward returned last week
from Jackson, Mich, where he visited
at the home of his daughter Mrs Shir
ley Murphy and who accompanied
him home TO visit at the parental
home
Mrs A. H.. We'll and son Paul re-
turned Monday from two months alb
sence in Chicago. They were met at
Rhinelander by Mr.. We'll and encoun-
tered sonic real surprises upon arriv-
ing home in the way of a complete
change in the interior decorations of
tine house that Al had been busy at
most of the time that they were away
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-03-13
INGENIOUS Waste Paper Burner.

An excellent waste paper burner Is
hexagonal in shape and built Of ordi-
nary bricks so placed as to permit
strong draft to blow through it. 1t
should be nearly four feet in height.
Forty-eight bricks are laid at the foun-
dation- eight bricks for every side.
Fewer bricks are used in each sue
cessive layer, so that the burner is
wide at the base and narrow at the
top. The contents of waste paper
baskets when dumped into this recep-
tacle are consumed quickly and with
out the unsightly litter of charred pa
per and flying smuts, which usually ac-
companies the incineralion Of paper
out of doors.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-03-13
GRANGE ACTIVITIES

Lincoln Grange is again in working
order and holding regular meetings
every first and third Sunday of each
month, at 200 p. m. at c. S. Club
rooms in Sanborn's building.
Soon we will have nice weather and
good roads, when we hope for full
attendance.
Several new members have been
added to our list this year.
All members should try and be pre-
sent at the meeting March Is, to lis
ten to an interesting debate that is
scheduled for that day.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-03-13
ANNOYING EMENT

To the Voters of the Town of Lincoln:
| hereby announce that will be a
candidate for reelection to the office
of Town Clerk at the coming caucus
for said town will appreciate your
support for the position and if elect
ed will endeavor to fulfill the duties
of the office to the best Of my ability
Respectfully yours,
E. B. CROKER.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-03-13
ANNOUNCEMENT
Respectfully yours,
JAS. H. BOLTE.

To the Voters of the Town of Lincoln:
| hereby announce my candidacy
for reelection as supervisor of the
Town of Lincoln at the coming town
caucus and will appreciate your sup
port for the position, and if elected
will do my best to fill the position to
the satisfaction Of the Town of Lin
coin.
NICK DOMEK.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-03-13
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday School at S:45 a. m.
English Services at 9;45 a. m.
German Services at 1915 a; N.
English Lenten Services, Thursday
Eve at 7:3O.
This is your invitation.
JOS. D. KRUBSACK. Pastor
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-03-13
ANNOUNCEMENT

| hereby announce that l am a can
didate for the office Of supervisor for
the Town of Lincoln at the coming
caucus and election. If nominated and
elected / will try to conduct the duties
of the office to the best of my ability
and for best interests of the tax pay
ers of the town. | kindly solicit your
support.
Respectfully yours,
JAS. H. BOLTE.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-03-13
ANNOUNCEMENT

To the Voters of the Town Of Lincoln
| desire to announce that will be
candidate for the office of chair
man of the town at the coming eau
Gus to be held and will appreciate
your support. If elected I promise to
fill the duties of that office to the
best of my ability.
EINAR JAHNSEN
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-03-13
Rank Yards Standardized.

Even back yards are standardized
in Manhattan Brown stone houses
are as alike as SO many peas, and
SO are the tiny yards in the rear.
Those who put on swank call them
gardens" Everyone is rectangle.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-03-13
TO THE VOTERS OF TOWN OF
LINCOLN

hereby announce my candidacy for
Chairman at the coming caucus and
election on April 1st. If you are salts
fled with my past three years admins
tration of your town affairs, would
greatly appreciate your support and
vote April 1st.
Respectfully yours,
O. e. BOWEN
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-03-13
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Lutheran Aid Society wish to.
announce that the date of their an
nual church bazaar has been set to
be held on July &C. Detailed particu-
lars will be published later.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-03-13
CELEBRATE ST. pATRlcNs DAY

The Altar Society of st. Peters
Catholic church win give another Of
their series of card parties at the
Gaffney building on Mch. II. Hostess
ses, Mines. P. D. Walsh, A. H. La
Renzie, Louise Burns and Merrilie.
Celebrate st. Patrick's anniversary
there
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-03-13
Announcements

Authorized and published by the I'M
dersigned at the rate of sc per line,
per issue.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-03-13
FOR SALE
FOR SALE

3 ton Page Truck, Stake body about
7x12, Rear tires Sx40 both new and
one extra Front 6x36 one new and one
extra. Also extra set of stakes bows
and New Canvas. This truck was re-
painted and engine overhauled last
fall and is in very good condition, and
a good locker besides a good hauler.
Will take $3.50 down and balance to
suit purchaser, if taken soon $1.025.
Address 163-5th. Ave-, Amigo, Wis
FOR SALE-Pure Bred Duroc Jer.
sey Sows. Call or write Eagle Farm,
Phelps Wisconsin.
FOR sALE-Oyer 10000 #. of fin
est Lake Frontage on incest lake near
Eagle River, will be put on market
by us in near future-For bargain and
best of selection see now. F. Hab-
rich, Eagle River, Wis
FOR Beautiful winter suit,
for lady, size "a, three quarter length,
full fancy silk lined, seal trimmed
Only worn three times. Reasonable if
sold at once. Address Mrs. P. L. Elan
cry, Box 5, Clearwater Lake, Wis.
FOR sALE-No. 1 clover and timo-
thy hay, no noxious weeds or brush.
]. w. Johnson, Conoyer, Wis.
FOR SALE OR TRADE passen-
ger WHY'S knight touring car. See A.
J. DeNoyer.
FOR sALE:-35 Hamburger speck-
led chickens about year old. Mrs.
Nellie Stevens.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-03-13
STOP PAYING RENT

WANTED-Good, clean lintless rags
at the Review office
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-03-13

STOP PAYING RENT
Own your home, See me at once for
bargains in small Homes.
JOS. r. HABRICH, Realtor
Office Finn Lawler Bldg. Second
floor, front
STOP
Don't make mistake when buying
a car.
Step into Rurkle's and see the new
STAR.
A real automobile at price you can
meet,
it costs you nothing to take a peep.
Look over the motor, equipment and
style,
Then compare prices-5oy! How
you'll smile.
PLACE. YOUR ORDER FOR
SPRING DELIVERY AT
BURKLE'S
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE REVIEW
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-03-13
71d076ed 771id5e7751Fg
WANTED

WANTED-A house. If you care to
sell your house call on me at once.
J. f. HABRICH
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-03-13
HEBESTREIT

Spring will soon be here
and with it comes the ques
ton Of re-decorating your
home.
Now is the time to plan for
the work you intend doing.
Hebestreit, with his years
of experience in interior de-
corating, can give you a
wealth Of ideas as to color
schemes, finishes, and diff
ferent methods of treat
ment for the various rooms
in your home.
And bear this in mind
with his suggestions as to
furnishings, each room can
be made into a pleasing
unit, making the home a
home-like place.
Let Hebestreit give you an
estimate.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-03-13

EINAR JAHNSEN
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-14
SHOSHONES AND
ARAPAHOES STAGE
FAMOUS sun DANCE
WYOMING TRIBES PARTICIPATE
IN FORBIDDEN RELIGIOUS
eSUN' CEREMONIAL

Most Wierd of All Tribal Dances
Typical of Earliest Days of The
Plains Is Staged BY Two Nations
Near Lander.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-14
THE ~GRASSHOPPER
MENACE NEARS END
ON STATES FARMS
STATE COLLEGE ASSURES THAT
STATE is PAST WORST OF
THESE CROP PESTS

Campaign This Season is Great Sue
cess; Preparations Made for Next
Year Mean Still Greater Reduction
of Infection from These Hordes.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-14

which does not take more than 10
minutes.
Kalispell, a beautiful city of nor
thern Montana is 16 miles from the
Elks' camp, and one can reach there
in less than 40 minutes in an auto
mobile. Butte, Great Falls and Mis-
soula people have learned of the won
ders of Flathead lake and many beau
tiful homes now line the shores of
the lake. A colony of Great Falls
people have homes at Lakeside, a few
minutes ride by boat or auto, the
Butte and Missoula people are farth-
to the south, and dancing parties,
fishing parties and other amusements
are provided for guests who are in
vited to these homes.
In a few years, particularly when
the transcontinental road through
Glacier park is completed, Flathead
lake will be the most popular spot in
America. Nothing remains to COM
plete the comfort of the traveller ex-
cept a first class hotel at some point
on the lake. Reports in Kalispell
recently were to the effect that a syn
dictate was being formed to take over
a tract of about 200 acres, near the
Elks' camp, where a modern hotel
would be built, and a nine-hole golf
our laid out.
Ice is placed in cabin r~efrigera-
tors at Elks' camp every morning.
The boats are free, also the launch,
and there is no expense for any
thing furnished at the camp. Milk
and cream are delivered at any time
of the day and the cost is consider
ably less than in the cities. Mail is
delivered once a day, and a writing
DON has been provided.
For a real vacation with all the
comforts of home, in one of natures
beauty spots, the Elks' camp fills the
bill, and Will H. Young the general
caretaker of the camp, leaves moth
ing undone to make a stay there a
pleasant one. The Kalispell lodge
members visit the camp every night
and assist Young in entertaining the
guests,
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-14
MONTANA STATE ELKS' CAMP ON FLATHEAD
LAKE Am IDEALLY LOCATED REST HAVEN FOR
RECREATION OF MEMBERS AND THEIR FAMILIES

swimming, but the best hour of the
day to enjoy the water is about Z in
the evening, and from then until 8,
when the sun goes down.
The beach at the camp is one of the
most beautiful on the lake, located
on a bay between Whips Point and
the point on A. w. Merrifield's ranch
to the north. While the water in
the lake is at times rough, not too
rough for boating or fishing, that
in the bay remains calm, except from
8 to 10 in the forenoon. During
that period the wind comes from the
northeast and white-capped waves in
the center of the lake give evidence
of action in the deep waters. About
10 o'clock the wind dies down and
the water again becomes calm.
The nights at the camp are pleas
ant. During the latter part of July
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-14

ger. Fewer grasshoppers will lay eggs
this fall and there will be less young
hoppers to handle in control meas
ures next spring. The year 1925
should be proof of the claim of the
entomologists that a vigorous cam
pa1gn one year is better than half
hearted measures over q series of
years.
Centennial's Experience.
This experience Is found in the
Centennial valley of Beaverhead
county. In 1920 and 1921 this dis
trict had severe grasshopper damage.
Farmers and county officials were
not convinced that poisoning would
pay. But money was raised and ex-
perts went into the field. They soon
found they did not have enough
funds to complete the control meas
ures. They appealed for more funds,
but there was still skepticism. Then
they took county officials and lead
ing farmers over the areas that had
been treated with bait. 1t took only
a short time TO convince every one
that the campaign was a success.
Money was raised to finish the work
and this valley, as a result has had
no outbreak of grasshoppers since
1921, although other regions of the
state suffered in 1922 and 1923.
The entomologists have had help
this year from the sarcophagid fly,
the avenging nemesis Of the grass
hopper family. This fly, sometimes
called the flesh fly, lays it's living
maggot on the side of the grasshop-
per and the maggot entrenches itself
in the shopper's body and does
effective work. Many hoppers killed
by this fly have been found in fields
visited by the entomologists this year.
Another help that spelled thou
sands of dollars of value to Montana's
crops this year was the cold snap
that followed the warm days of Feb
ruary and March caught many young
hoppers that had Matched in the
warm days. Cold weather caused a
lowered vitality for them and was
favorable to a fungus growth that
killed many of them.
The grasshopper outbreak in Mon
tana has obtained some unwelcome
comment in the past three or four
years and Montana farmers and bust
ness men are receiving with welcome
news that the 1924 damage is
negligible and that there are pros
poets for even less trouble in 1925.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-14

and bass, all of good size, are found
in abundance, and it requires only
slight time and patience to bring in
enough for a meal. A spirit of real
friendliness pervades the camp, max
ing one feel that he is a member of a
large family.
One is hardly registered in a ca
bin when Elks from all parts of the
state call and express a desire to
make the visit a pleasant one. Will
Young, caretaker of the camp, is
most friendly. He has taken the 20
acre tract which vas heavily wooded
and timbered, and constructed from
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-14

it an ideal camping ground. The
roads built by him will last for years.
Cabins are constructed in the latest
fashion with every convenience, and
plenty of wood ready for use is piled
along side each. Paths from cabin
to cabin, parking places for automo-
biles, setees and benches distributed
along the beach and among the rtees,
al. the handiwork of Young, give ev-
idence of the great amount of work
he has done at the camp.
The recreation hall was also con-
structed by Young, all the furniture
and even the photograph was made
from timber off the Elks' land.
The "shoot the chutes'' has a cir
cular stairway leading from the
base to the top, and the trip from
there to the water is via a sled-like
which strikes the water at
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-14

beautiful points on the lake. Going
from the camp to the ranch, a dis
lance of a few hundred yards, the
writer saw a family of quail, also a
mother grouse with her young. These
we're so tame that one could closely
approach them.
Bing cherries, pie cherries, veg
etables, cream and milk may be OBJ
tanned at any of the many truck gar
den farms along the lake, and meat
and other foodstuffs may be procured
at Somers by taking a boat ride up
the lake, or an auto trip around
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1924-08-14
B ZONES of e ar and
Man Tell A Gruesome
Silent Story of Early
Day Mountain Battle

A relic of a fight in which a
man and a bear each lost his life
has fallen into the hands of Pat
Paisley of Missoula who acquired
the article from Alex D%onneIIey,
fire patrolman of the East Selway
forest. The relic is an old cap and
ball pistol, covered with rust of
many years, and was found by Mr..
Donnelley on top of the Selway di-
vide, near the Montana-Idaho state
line.
The gun which has three charged
chambers, was found among the
bones of the man and bear, and the
finder believes that the gun tells the
story of a mighty struggle for life
which both the contestants lost.
The bones were bleached white, which
leads to the belief that the fight took
place many years ago, and this belief
is strengthened by the apparent age
the gun, which is of a type manu-
featured prior to the Civil a
Mr.. Paisley has removed part of
rust from the barrel of the wea-
pom and with the aid of a glass the
following words are discernable: "36
calibre-pr-Colonel." He hopes
hat further polishing will reveal the
name of the owner of the gun, which
might give a clue to the identity of
skeleton.
The bones of the man and the beast
we're found about three miles from
he spot where, two years ago, the
skeleton of a man, with both arms
imprisoned in a steel bear trap, was
discovered by men %patrolling the fire
ines. The identity of this unfortun-
tie man remains a mystery, as prob
IDLY will that of the skeleton whose
'ony hand clasped the weapon now
the relic of a lost fight.