davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-10-02
BRITISH LEADERS IN CLASH
Macdonald Stakes Governments Fate
on Paets Negotiated with Russia.

Derby. England-In fighting
speech-his FIRST political utterance
since parliament adjourned-Ramsay
Mcdonald declared that he will stake
the labor governments fate upon rati
hcation Of the two treaties signed with
Russia last month
III commons refuses to ratify the
treaties. commons had better be pre-
pared to censure u.s." the prime min
lister said. II do not think the coun-
try wants a break. but. II forced to.
we will appeal to the people"
Macdonald defied the conservative
and those liberals who have been ac-
tive In attacking the government and
announced fatty that he would resign
and demand q general election II the
treaties which have been principal
bone OF contention. failed to pass
commons.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-10-02
MEMORIAL FOR FRANCE. u s


Nonu-ess In Araonne Dixe-lr1-
Paris--Ny couruynsn win m
deeply tooches that one as TIE snldiers
crowning this monument n al Amer
lean and that The scnarsnr rhnss M
his model q nxz wbs bore n moss
honored nkne-<enen1in Hnnstwnls. .
said Sheldoa wh1,eAnnse. charge Eaaf.
fairs Of the Cnase6 States snihRssy. n,
the unveiling ef a monument IN TIM.
spot where cncs saea6 The famous
Navartn farmhouse
The monument sands I'M q hfIlDcs
dominating the immense hEr1lnfelf en-
tending from Mnrunr1Ilts-x N The Ar
gonne. and was erected n rnnmams-
rate the French Ene Ams-scsr snintnrs
who fen AroanE Rhslns. n N wisihls
for many miles. THE VIZ Devastation
having leit 10; enc Tree n shus M tn
view. More than sshRet f-nnrs wsrs
raised In France and 1hR Tnf1ss SfRles
TO erect the r1n1umsnl
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-10-02
ROOSEVELT WINS NOMINATION

New York State Republican convsn-
ton Names Leader on First Ballot.
Rochester--Theodore Roosevelt. OF
Oyster Day. assistant secretary OF the
navy. and son Of the late president.
vss named by the Republican state
convention here 40 the party's candi-
date for governor. His nomination
came on the nrst ballot. where he
polled sss Of the 900 votes
When informed OF his nomination.
Colonel Roosevelt said;
The Republican party has done me
very great henor and I am deeply
sratineds Our platform 10 sound. con-
ssruetiss fispsbiieanlsm. stand on
u four square"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-10-02

~w.-s r-scs-e cs@a aee ~es-se re
vra@hsnTto Arrival ~ 80 ~as'ssl
asess ct sSeatsse. Acisse4sly rsesrfeteas
grs srst -sr essresi ~ ~ r~s4A ~ssl
~ ssBy~red ~sA sse r~sT@rsts.A = =
rsr.crs ~ eNesr res ~ ~Nsss 'asesea.ss
data wsil - est-ses>S a. ~ esausaH
a. Al ,xcvernze~ns eeesNs4es ssxas -
20 win se-on.nsscs n 49, $50 a.s
szpertsncss .ns t4~.srs hs@sr~s ~ zss
world sss-s wiu ~ se.ess sS&sAAs ~
snif % fbs nzvg e13 ~ 4an1r ar~n~s
safsinsrs at nv x-ncs ar sH~sns z1m
pnssarirr aerGrzmsnsn sra n1sr ~iit
snry Ene ,cnuanasrrazE swxlegr~
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-10-02
RSsifag hSeall. WFssk tssiS.

t,ssesk fiflssa weie ElIlsd ard ~
srsrthS N mSil5itf alsh ISL wcse.a
o. = s.Is 3!
Fivs eSihkb VA kll sik va IL klitsf
res haSsf si1th ~ IA W tsiis
esssifs ma fSs MIR shf ~ sSset
- s'if efkssss ssEs n, i8Eib Ets
essesesi Ms kffffs Hsfh, Afff 20
fhs eSstHsf h!sRFt siif KS
xeFk $3.50 IT'S fairs kFfs FfH III
ss-fy ftss isst
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-10-02
PILOT SETS DAYTON sscose
Makes Flss>s II sasrz ~ = <sou~
ard q Nanr>ns n-t orr Sson.

Minnsspo2s-A fy.us -senrt ~ n
hours ana g u.inuSp< eruu Minnt ~
D., to Dzrfnr. Ohm. VITA ons si0r 81
route. vas ssshhhshef ~ CsErses
slim Holman. MIN az shs fsele
Medal plane sn.e-ea fr shs Asre CISs,
OF MinneHpoEzs n sfs -'orS--narrcsr
event % ne frs-arnastrssal ar -a-ss
The acreage xrrer tr m enirrt
trip. a discxnrs az approximately 4rstl
miles air LIS. xa< 1G1S& mites res
hour. Hls sa1 vas q r%euii, rnensss
Morse scsze ysisnss. ecnFnrNs via y
Curtis OK unoHs
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-10-02
GERMANY ss,ss FOR LEAGUE
co,sa-ss-u -sr ass,ic@prrN 'ter ~se~,
b<-ses a.. ~a~,e<s ~ p1errscs

berx>s A. ~sD~se>s " FeFr-cs
Pa-as - Gs0pvsGs ,rrs@sA. sSrres
ambassador W. F--As@ s-sise- - rre.
mice Esr~spc Arf ,..sn-se- ~ Apn "
nezurxnasu pssstias tcsss ess ecrss
tso.s unesr ~aies, slzs-sssss s~ssl s-es'e
sprlsoa-7sa fos ssHas,ses-hEf y ese
Lsagus &c >snstnrfS
Il 10 rpcscssscNt -fs.es ~ nS~sS~t
isy sor- m ssmatse@s o. sre.ssef,
SIP. ~ nhfs q SsssS 49,, ~ ->scs
ON srrscz - hEss . rNrn--r-nt --r
~ sss e~usrG NJ ma s~ssue
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-10-02
RUSS HINT Y. .. COMPROMISE
Fsssis1 Mlnisssf ssys Understanding
u Ns~ Wishls nsssh.

Meseew Az shs facts Indicate that
esssrfsfriss hsssser shs Interests
81 ne uhitss sta.ss sra ihs Russian
sstiss s6fsfrfrsts "A W hs desired
end thst n II sntts S,ihih fsseh Fss
s.sr Mihtstsf tSti.ststth ~ Rnssis
eseiafsf n 4 bSfsisd fstiy Is .hs prs
rorncarAtl. II 4hAslSkA toiiey 20
ssfs floats made 81 sSSfs,af, 81
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-10-02
Gram PRICE ans BUSINESS

-~s~ c~e C~sr "a sseesec
MPnre&rAais xfa~retEnS ~ IRE
.Ssrssswess gram c~op az fnt fewersefa
rsSrss ~ sssas si-esay Nss wsrsei
resasss snprc~erreni W general Nss.
'ress cssastssux. ss rsrrners rev ray.
asrrrsS ~ 30 eesss srd tsTes ord
lrrr.e snse sne sss~se, ssr csrsasrastsss
ssss sx~s reer onsbfs % nv y -ece.;
$685. &. =. ser-sy N,s~6 eFs.frs~-sl
~ eNe Sf-rn3re~.l c-esit csrrS-stfSA,
soss 'sef sresnre-s ~ ~ s>,sfs -cifs'
r-&e c4tb
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-10-02


sesse On s~psrs;s,y ~siEsnt rSsss-
the rhxrsrr a. any, amer 1men<s
siss ssr.-s III 49, rsisfsnx = ss.s s
nay = nr:se1 s 81 si f's over Any
nftx ard net iees thsn twenty thsn..
f~srts ssa NOT is.s II mas sss ssss.
ter thsnssn1 inhssitsnas 81 Asss
snrS risiss y sslxhsr slsss sn1
NnIrE SHAH - F&r&Mocnt Kht8
q fcrcs e thx rrewlsscns reisfine
lprnt rharfsr hxrtfn prpxld~t TOR
MI ~ fn0Hl cE&rtw. rryrinfrr ~
enn2e Iso tnsFr Y. - 49,
state s~rrin< ~ punisninr crarss
e s ,.,srsnss = a.. .~nsr~,t !. !.
- = -,------ -
cnnnfs The npwner - nx.Ersrers -
ne q. 800 ~ ~ go =, ..as
nut,iirrfsrrs
rhs xEnrt ~ sara .mnnomcnxA q
.ar....N '.--@,s ~. - ...<k~.-t.~ ~. x,.s}.
ss-.tt~- e. =. /. ~, \ ..s,.<s =
49,. 80 800 49, \, r.m ~ IN .s~~.&-
,s.w " - x~f* ~ 49, p,.'..s.. $3.50. ~
th.~s ~ rrrs . rxw~p., .s,. ~ nnrs
-.sss -. ~ !. - =. " 49, 49,. $3.50
~r~sr. 49, tr.+.sF - @,.<f,<f,,rr ne
ssms sps sn.-sy Cas- y 1880 $3.50 e
So ,..,s,--<
r~nrrsro .wrxuwxwv ~. =
fcr The year 1888 prrpc~rs - sm~ro-
s sae,,r ~ sss ssnss'ss s.@ s,z,s.s . -
known - Ar<1cl< ~. - rssd - fr1's%s'
49,. -
-., -. - s..-....... -
1s~ nav ~xfssi,.nh one afs<< rwnsA
Fnhlis f~~n.,nl xr<as slsvst.r g
rsrrhEss. l~xss ~ er~rriss NJ no
rlEh g enaneni euns7n. s,tss 80
ne rnres r,.rs,.r' u,s.r<tnsrrs sr6
NnsreH ~ -
rcEItn1 1n< S9H814H
q hssss 4 sss .ssss . sssS
Eurum - uel - necseSHZ ~
y CT the Yvrvisisns % hsrti"r ,
section . Any and Al. rrovlsInn4
~ Fnuss,rusln1 ~ 10 49, 80
Einnrsrfh incnnsisfSm VIII 80
trDNnnt 81 tnN 1900 - -
~ The rnrns prnfinif ar rimr fhs
pcwrs g IRE lxriN1ntnrs g enact
6utng Of ths thinEA nHreinbs1urs
suthosissf -. .....< = -
N@F t--.4L..--< ~ *"f& @%t'-'t<- t'F~''tt - ="
sa;nhiish. ranxfrurf nperrfe and nsAln-
.ntn fwp stnt< r~nn6 pubfn fsrmmei
eitwNfnrx
Tho 9Eexf 81 H8tc 4mruomSu<
,.oxx.<.e ,-l7I a.. a. ~~x~o~r~< IN. l~~1e.
I-F.,,< - ..-,x,-l-.~ - ',s.r~<',.-.< I~as< n
fEs s~.~.5~x - SO $500 ~ rrlIn~rsf
arvrs's- 49,. o. 80 .,1<e ,.,ru~f s.sf<s-
Ne @~-.,.,,s.a .i~~e-r,~ ~ r<zsfrft X<r.-
r~xcs. nrf rrsF@Szr~ - M}nY~x 1.r,fle
Ss,,r,ss~<..~ - .~+.<'s,-<s ~sr-,~s~ss~f xs-s-
r~sT~ .~% ,,s.trr1{r s~lk s,i~~nTnrs <<
s-e<.~ SO 49, Ers-ns ~ fn< ~~rxe ~
~,.@,< .,,s~,.,- - 49, - r~r~~r@~x A.
@s....,,,~ ss.st ~ss.s - a. - ~l,7Iwf p.xr,-
.s-nr.s s',.~ssse srr ,mssr'frfr sac eie-
N. ~srss rsn - inrsssisfsni van
---- ~
yB@Fn&ED AW<&UWEET 10. =
rhErfur <rf HeHxinr Laws % Mime
ru<a @nr The fsenr 1879 nrcpneas en-
Huxntruert 10 me rnrutffurtur 81 xhe
gtrfe m Mtrnnxuta rs nndinr fhHrk1e
4 new erfirlA 10 surruut article ~
Exf N he .rfsrusI~l1l fals uur.i.sreE -
rsnf a. fnf1rNN
.~~..,n, -. 49, IA ~rare-
80 - 80 49, -. .-~ ~ go. ,.,,T -.
SO N-nmnt.nt 49, - 80 - 49,.
Dsrss,ssr 1870, ~ ~, 49, nr. r s rrrsrrs
Ut mo ruhlsr. fndinnsrw i--~pssI-
nfsis urrvisinns for nefintss aud firn-
ftrf TNxnrirn ~ ru-f lands curing
a tern ~ yssru. and for q yislr tEs
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-10-02
y amsnn-f fhs ssutann van read as
rpnpwx;

-aN~rsiun an AIRY CRY nv wsyimrs
IN tflE N1M1s may frame o rhnrtnr
frr ~ Uwr government No o utty
ruunistsns With an6 nuistert 40 ins
1reiElsture shall Irustina. unnar
nuch rnHxriuti8uE HH Z uegrIe prop
or. fur a hoard % fsf&ssr treehoio-
era. WIN sllnE Ne and foy tfas pnxt
wnss-s tfIsrrn< N Ne appDirtef no
the disfrirz tn1Ees 90 tsss Judicial
dinr-trs IN wninf 1ts4 cfts Dr VIII
l4Rs b sifu4i.e. ~ fhs isEalatus
may de1srnaisls. f1s o 1s-n " NC
homrr snail wf4nir nir ns1nfns afr
or TN superintendent. rsfu-n 70 TIM
chA~f nnnginrrMfs 81 @1n cry on
rIilsxx a nrHfs o. sMM nhartsr;
ssnrr !. ~ |. rsE IN 1870 ssssr.ss sasf
nsMrtar mssaE ~ xa1fnftts1 N tfst
uumiffief ~nt3rw ns sunt city Or VII
lzr~ AZ I'm u9xt sfsrffuH tnsre-
zrtsr ard four-ssvsn tile nf tfe
flar NnA1l raffry tiss sans q shall.
A. fns arsf 81 fhf-tS a4yu thSre-
afnar tsaeonas tine cfarrar % Hunh
tits or viiiaEs AZ a CTS. unf suDsr-
$50 an s s,,srs y. g1slss ts. m
n eifteE hNvfng parrol tiniitt npN
Nsrahifnaen Aurt cfG~Rer atiAl 10
uufrs q fnree-fou-tis MATURITY vutt
ssxrs sisrftnr &c change tt.s pErrpl
firaits NOV nEtAnilNne1 - 80,
cfcT WaaL inD0Tp1rMle unoel - -
nnnf fhs hegrimiGsuys sfsAA prmerrIEs
Dy Ian the gsfannAs tlnl8
wynfrf Nu1f ct1-t - siAAL ~ 49,.
Isupltuntf nn-1 ifirNtss nfIal - u1Ace
safftnF ra~tf the cnnrisr pTry1ntf
arsf IN rNtfftrntsnL. w'flt<st tfaAA -
sir1ssr NJ he rtlIE
innff ufrs ~ Village hnf hh1nell--
nEfst ~ - Nu-tsi,5A--s So - =
$50 ns-rffloH1sF N1z1-4l - lnfpetNe1
n M nrtnt g IL
NrNta Ellt ~ 49, 49, ne.nt -
anE-nNf N ~ n1nnf % 1ns 49, E
n. D.4lB m 1ts cnrllry ~ VIII
Wurss rf-r - r3ihAEt a.a sfnl - Co
rnDNfrsf nuluzAN ne nrrfnSet - fAn1
gef-r ~ wtilaF& ant a. nrnr1s va
ss.ars tuffrzE~ rsDztnt 1fNTnHG hnrt
rrfHn-11r or nssp1Wr~E rrsAy - Nue<N1-
sE ~ pITnpraNN @nSrt1fr mhns W
sH.E-f ~ f-1ssr rnuIut&snfsnnB
EI1r-nMA1f L-EIz-x - 80 ~ -<.x~
- - 80 NmTEw .r~wrnr,Ur-~~
-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1924-10-02

s~s~s-s xs-Is rrvrs ar< Neiffrx fsst
~ ~rsl rafvet ts-f -. Nsre fr.tt-t -
,sssest snd asxnss 81 an So.
Evening star., 1924-09-07

There are shades suitable for all occasions
We doubt very much II you will be able to
purchase fine quality later on in the season
at this Introductory price of $S0S yard.
Evening star., 1924-09-07

Everiastie, u and u
inches wide. White.
for bIoomers. 2yards,
1oc.
Elastic for roll sop
st o c kings; assorted
coIors. Yard, 3se.
Elastic s anitar
Belts, assorted sizes.
In white and flesh.
2Sc and 39e.
Baby We lated
Rubber Pants, mo.
dunn, large and ex.
ira large. 1sc.
kieinert's Birds. eye
S anti ap Napkins,
with removable rub.
Der protector. 21c.
Plain Shoe Trees,
with metal rod. 3
pairs, 1sc.
Wash Cloths, az.
sorted coIors. fsc.
z n . m eI Hangers,
assorted coiors. 5
for 21c.
B q c K Satsm
Aprons, UfHe trim.
med, with side peck.
ct. 12c.
Taneta Seam Bind.
ing. black, white and
colors. 21e.
Warren's Weighted
ape, white and
black. Yard, 16c.
Lingerie Tape, with
bodkin; fast coiors;
assorted. 3 for 21e.
Sewing Nesdles, as
sorted 81 xeS. 8
papers, 21c.
Palais Royal
MAiA Floor.
Evening star., 1924-09-07

Kings Bastina Cot.
ton, white; assorted
numbers. 3 spooIs,
12c.
Clark's O. N. T.
OarninE Cotton; IS
yards to spool. 8
spools, 12c.
French Darnins Cot.
ton, assorted coiors;
also black and white.
3 spools, 21c.
Electric CurIino
Irons, with white han
dies. To use waver
rod for marching. re-
move clamp by lifting
spring. $1.19.
West Electric Curl.
erS, S to card. Card,
19c.
Water Waivers, me.
dunn and small sizes.
3 for 21e.
Pin Sheets, espe.
cialIy for dressmak-
ing; strong and serv-
iceabie. 3 for 12c.
Dress Fasteners,
rustproof, white and
black; 1 dozen to
card. 3 cards, SC.
Folding Skirt Mark
ers, with chalk. 21c.
3-ln.1 Machine Oil,
bottle, 12c.
kIeinert's n o U Sc
hold Aprons, assorted
coIors. 89c and $1.69.
Children's S m att
Rubberlzed 6ibs, as
sorted colors. z for
&c,
Evening star., 1924-09-07
First Fall Showing Of Attractive Corduroy
Robes, 1898 to 1898

Many styles suitable for the ladies going school college
Wide whale embossed models unned cherry
blue bud and wistaria Moderately priced
Palss ROYAL
Evening star., 1924-09-07
Hundreds of New Arrivals in Attractive
Nightgowns at $l.OO

Made Windsor wash and ready Plain
bud patterns pink blue white and peach Jenny,
necks. n So
Royal
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-25
John Dunphy and Miss
Murray Wed Last Week
SURPRISED FRIENDS BY RETURN
ING WITH BRIDE FROM
KoKoMo, MISS.

John Dunphy, of the wholesale fruit
firm of Dunphy- Holman surprised his
friends here Saturday morning by re
turning from what had been supposed
to be one of his regular business trips
accompanied by lady whom he in.
troduced as his wife to whom he was
married at Kokomo, Miss, early in
the week. His bride was formerly
Miss Birdie Murray of that place and
the marriage was the result of TO,
nance that began last winter while
Mr.. Dunphy was on a southern trip
The newlyweds were rendered rous
ing serenade Saturday evening BIZ
many of the groom's friends who were
determined that after foresaking the
ranks of bachelorhood for so long.
that they were entitled to be recogniz
ed in substantial way. After listen.
ing to the din made by cowbells and
circular saws for short time, the
bridegroom offered to surrender upon
liberal terms which was accepted with
enthusiasm and after being admitted
to the house were. literally served
with the best stock of fruits on hand
in the store. Mr.. and Mrs. Dunphy
will make their home in Eagle River
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-25
Congregational Corner
Stone Was Laid Sunday
WORK PROGRESSING RAPIDLY ON
NEW EDlFICE-WILL BE VALU-
ABLE ADDITION TO TOWN

Notwithstanding that a very heavy
rainfall was in progress during the reg
ular church hour of the Congregations
al church Sunday morning good at
tendance was present for the laying
of the corner stone ceremonies of the
new church building which the mem
bers of that church have under con-
struction. The sermon and song pro-
gram was to have been an outdoor at
fair but weather conditions prevent.
ing that, the service was held in the
regular place. Rev. Ralph took for his
sermon, ''The Church Beautiful which
contained a great deal of practical adj
vice upon the necessity of harmony
and cooperation between the church
and community and mentioned where
in many ways such policy will aid
greatly in advancing the good OF all.
At the conclusion of the sermon,
the congregation marched across the
street where Miss Helen Strong, re-
presenting the Sunday School who had
furnished the engraved granite corner
stone from it's own funds, placed a
copper box in the receptacle for that
purpose, containing material concern.
ing the church and its membership
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-25
Seven Counties In
Path of Twister
Forty-eight Dead Is Total in
Ashland, Barron, Taylor,
Clark, Sawyer, Lincoln
and Oneida Counties.
LOSS OVER A MILLION
WORST CYcLoNIc STORM EVER
RECORDED IN HISTORY
OF WISCONSIN

The death toll from the series of
tornadoes that swept over Wisconsin
Sunday had mounted to 4S Monday
night with indications that it would be
increased when wire communication
with the stricken areas is restored.
The toll of injured will exceed 200
and 1t is estimated the storm caused
property damage in the Jtate in ex
cess of $1,5OO,OOO.
The ternadoes brought death and
destruction to seven separate com
munities in northern Wisconsin, from
Barron county in the west to Ashland
county in the north and Oneida coun-
/, ty in the east.
The scenes of the fatal storms were:
Thorp, Redville and Owens, Clark
county, where 26 persons are known
to have been killed.
| Sanborn, Ashland county, six dead.
WestborO, Taylor county, seven dead
Rhinelander reported three dead in
cyclone in eastern Oneida county.
Couderay, Sawyer county, two chill
dren killed.
Lehigh, Barron county, woman
dead
Gilbert, Lincoln county, baby
killed.
Muskego, waukesha county, mere
two men waY hea heir
motorboat was ~
wind on Lake 1.-,.S@--.-
Violent windstorms which caused
heavy property damage, but which did
not involve loss of life, were reported
from Chetek, Augusta, River Falls
and lacrosse
The storm missed Rhfne1ander by
about three miles but hit the farm and
resort section around Moen's lake. Ac
Starks in Oneida county Mr.. and Mrs.
John Grimes, farmers, were killed
when the cyclone demolished their
house.
The planning mill of the Sdtliff Lum-
Der Co., lost its roof and stacks were
blown down. Farms in that vicinity
suffered heavily.
The twister swept through Arbop
Vitae in the western part of Villas
county tearing roofs from barns and
other buildings but inflicting no loss
of life.
Sundays storm was a freak of the
elements. This end of the state in
the past has been free from cyclonic
terrors, but Sundays catastrophe will
go down as one of the worst storms
Wisconsin has ever suffered.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-25
One Killed; One
Severely Injured
Main Street of Neighboring
Village Virtually Destroyed
BY Terrific Storm---Proper-
ty Loss Is Enormous.
CYCLONE TRAIL WIDE
RESIDENTS OF STRICKEN ooM-
MuNITY DIGGING OUT OF
RUINS CAUSED BY STORM

Three Lakes, one of the prettiest
little villages in Northern Wisconsin,
is today digging itself out of the ruin
inflicted by the terrific cyclone which
struck it about 80 Sunday afternoon
The entire main street, with many
adjoining properties is practically
wrecked. The monetary loss will not
be known for weeks, so great is the
damage that was inflicted. Various es-
Inmates place the figure all the way
from 100000 to 100000, with all
probability of it reaching the latter
figure by the time all the losses are
checked up. #
The twister came from a southweS-
tern direction and started it's destruc.
ton at about the point where County
Trunk Highway A leaves for Rhine
lander. Cutting a swath about half
mile wide the cyclone tore through
the entire length of the main street
leaving death and destruction in its
wake Leaving the village it crossed
Maple lake, moving down a wide
stretch of timber on the opposite
shore and wreaking havoc among the
summer colonies along the lakes. to
the northwest of Three Lakes.
A veritable cloudburst preceded the
tornado and continued after it, which
is all that probably saved the ruins
of the village from being consumed
by fire AS it was one small fire
broke out in the basement of the
opera house but this was quickly ex-
tinguished by the chemical wagon
the village lately installed.
Viewing the wreckage Monday
morning it seems miraculous that
the loss of life in Three Lakes was.
not much greater. But for the fact
that the calamity occurred on Sum
day when the stores were closed and
not many people were moving about
town ON account of the heavy down
pour of rain, the fatalities would have
been enormous.
STANLEY ZEBRoWSKI KILLED
Stanley Zebrowski, age 10, is the
only fatality so far reported from
that district. The little fellow ran
into the doorway of the Dobb's store
in company with Stephen Klimasze-
wski, age IL, to escape the rain just
Continued on back page)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-25
MRS. DoLANsKY sR, DEAD

The death of Mrs. Fred Dolansky
Sr. occurred at the family home in
the town of Lincoln Sunday following
a protracted illness.
Mr. Dolansky passed away in May
of this year. Both were highly respect
ed residents of the community where
they had lived for the past sixteen
years.
Funeral services were held from the
Catholic church, Wednesday morning
attended by all of the eight childrenl
two sons, Fred and Anton residing at
home and six daughters who reside in
Chicago, all being married.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-25
ONEIDA COUNTY TO
AID STORM VICTIMS

Citizens of Rhinelander and Oneida
county are raising a fund to help the
storm victims at Three Lakes. lorna
does heretofore have been unknown
in this section and as result very
few of the residents in the devastated
area were protected against the appall
ing loss inflicted by Sundays storm.
At Three Lakes there is dire need
in many cases for rapid assistance,
Many families are destitute and with.
out shelter and it is the aim Of those
sponsoring the contributions to ex-
tend aid to these cases.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-25
1T MIGHT HAVE BEEN YOU

Only few minutes OF Tornado and
the Village of Three Lakes was de-
stroyed. Practically no Tornado In
surance was carried by Three Lakes
folks. What about Eagle River? ONLY
s1.6O per annum will pay for 100000
Tornado Insurance, or only $500 per
three years. or $6.40 for full five years
Can you carry your own Tornado In
surance at this rate?
Think it over seriously. Act at once
and Insure your Home with one OF
the leading American Companies,
AETNA Insurance Company.
J. F. HABRICH, Agent
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-25
WlEGAND is RECOVERING

Chas. H. Wiegand, cashier OF the
Farmers & Merchants State Bank was
taken with an acute attack of appen
dicitis last Thursday and upon arrival
at the Rhinelander hospital it was
found that the appendix had burst
An operation was performed at once
and he is now recovering rapidly, a
fact very gratifying to his many
friends.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-25

after which the stone was set in place
by e. w. Ellis, Amos Radcliffe, Aug.
Krieck and Contractor Einar Jahnsen
The brick laying on the building be-
gan Monday morning, Mr.. Jahnsen
laying the first brick at the northeast
corner of the church in keeping with
the method of King Solomon when
many centuries ago he laid the first
brick Of the great Temple.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-25
BENEFIT TEA

The American Legion Auxiliary will
give benefit tea and bake sale at
the Town Hall, on Saturday, Sept. n
from 200 to 500 p. m. proceeds to go
for the benefit of tornado sufferers
at Three Lakes. Eagle River can af-
ford to patronize this benefit literally
as all funds received can be used to
great advantage by our stricken neigh
boring townsmen.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-25
MOTHER PASSED AWAY

Mrs. G.. G. Knox was called to Pest
tigo Saturday by news announcing
the critical illness of her mother. Wed
nesday evening word was received
that Mrs. Bandow had passed away.
She was quite well known in Eagle
River having frequently visited her
daughter and son Edw. Bandow. Mr..
Knox and Mr.. and Mrs. Bandow leave
today to. attend the funeral.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-25
HERMAN POPE DROWNED

Advices received here last night
"wednesday announced the death by
drowning of Herman Pope in High
Lake when tipped out of a boat in
which he was guiding two Chicago
men whom he was guiding. At mid
night the body had not been recovered
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-09-25
Natural Beauty
Of Village Lost

One of the serious losses to
Three Lakes and one upon
which no money value can be
placed is the destruction
wrought among the trees that
graced it's streets and yards.
Every residence had an abun
dance of well-kept trees and
lawns and the same can be
said of the streets. The trees
made it one of the prettiest
little towns in this end of the
state. Today the most of
them are down, flattened by
the terrific violence of Sun.
days storm. Massive oaks,
pines and every other kind of
trees were broken off close
to the ground or torn up by
the roots, leaving a scene of
desolation that will take
long while to be replaced.