davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-14
NFORCEMENTS ARE
RUSHED TO SCENE
Business at StandStiII-Rio
Politicians Are Blamed by
Rebels for Conditions
May Ask Noted Jurist to
Head New Government.
Rn Tnited Press

By United Press
RIO DE JANERIO. July 1.-THE
situation in Sac Paulo. where
brazilian Federal troops are at
tempting to put down the military
rebellion which started more than a
week ago, appeared to have settled
down TO a stubborn siege today,
with indications the Government
eventually will be successful in re-
storing order.
Heavy additional reinforcements
were sent to the scene OF operations
Sunday. both by rail and water
Reports the rebellion has a COM
munist aspect and has received
widespread support from the
poorer classes in Sac Paulo were
denied vigorously in officials circles.
Military Move
1.-The movement is purely mill
tary and has no civilian support,
the foreign Office said.
A dispatch to the Newspaper An
oticia today says the rebels issued
a manifesto setting forth their
purposes and program.
The revolt, according to the mani
festo. is not aimed primarily at
President Arthur Bernardes, al
though the rebels consider them
selves as incompatible with the Bern
ardes government since 1t is sup
Turn to Page III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-14
With the Candidates Today

a end
flower to tackle accumulation of routine
Senator La FonetteEngaged in his Washington
political city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-14

The Willard park girls have
been practicing daily for the
tournement games.
Additional classes in organized
playground recreation are ex-
pected to be held later in the sum-
Iner. Instructors in charge say
the attendance this year has been
the heaviest of any season since
Fairgrounds were operated.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-14
Home Edition

M ORE than 1000 Times
N1 readers ask and receive
information each week through
the Washington Bureau of this
newspaper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-14
Forecast

UNSETTLED, pro b a bly,
" thunder showers this after
noon or tonight. Followed by
fair Tuesday. Not much change
in temperature.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-12-18
CLOSES LAND OFFICE

The local United States land office
which has for some time been the
only one in Wisconsin, will be dis
continued next July upon orders of
the Department of the Interior. AT
the same time the department will
close thirty-eight .others, effecting an
estimated saving of $167, 900 in yearly
operation. Mrs. Addie B.. McLennan
has been in charge of the local office
for the past three years in the com
bined position of register and receiver
The Wausau land office has played
an important part in the development
of Northern Wisconsin, but with prac
tically all public lands now opened
to settlement, its work has declined
considerably omahawk Leader
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-12-18
EASTERN STAR INsTALLs

At a regular meeting Tuesday even
ng of the Eastern Star lodge, the
GLOWING officers were duly installed
% serve for the ensuing year.
Worthy Matron Mrs Opal Vie
rand.
Worthy Patron G. HI. Wiegand.
Secretary Mrs. Lois Wolfer.
Treasurer--Mrs Flora We'll
Associate Matron Mrs, Freda
Adams
COnductress Mrs EmOgene Hall
Associate Conductress- Scott
Organist Mrs. Pearl Strong
Chaplain Mrs. T. B. butcher
Marshall-Mrs Vim. Fenton
Star Points Mrs. Frances Kuehne
Mary Hong, Mrs Martha Hanson,
Lulu Morgan, Anna Kracht.
Warder-Ivag Thompson
Sentinel Ernest Adams
Preceding the installation ceremon-
es the Star members were given a
banquet by the Masonic members OF
he order, served in the lodge rooms
oy the Hotel Commercial and both
he banquet and installation program
we're enjoyed by a large number
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-12-18
Local M. W. A. Camp
One of Oldest in State
EAGLE WATERS CAMP NO. 900 OF
THE M. w. A. WILL CELE-
BRAT BOTH ANNIVERSARY

Eagle Waters Camp No. $50 OF
the M. w. A. will celebrate its 36th
anniversary Of existence early in Jan
airy. In that connection, the following
letter received from A. D. Warden of
Rhinelander, district deputy for the
order will be interesting to many
Woodmen
"The Modern Woodmen of America
will have been organized for AZ years
OH January 5, 1925, and has 1915
Local Camps in. the 35 year old class.
Search Of the records in the head Of
flee at Rock Island, Ill, has just
brought out the fact that SO large a
number have been in existence for
SO long and Head Clerk, ]. G. Kay
has sent letters to all of the camps
suggesting suitable birthday cere-
monies at that time
1t is proposed to feature such festi
y+ties with a roll call of the Suryiy-
ing charter members and the reading
of a history of each local camp, as
far as possible from the official re
cords and supplemented with remin-
isences from the pioneer members,
A full story of the events of more
than generation ago. compiled by
those who took an active part in
them, should be Of exceptional in
terest in the several communities
and Invaluable as a contribution to
the historical data Of the head office
1t is suggested also in this connec-
ton that each camp that has attain
ed the age Of IS years or more, make
survey of its immediate locality to
learn how many other organizations,
aside from churches, and including in
dustrial and business concerns, can
boast Of term Of service equal to
that of the local modern Woodmen
Camp.
OF the 40 years old camps, 40 are
in Illinois, z in Iowa, and five ir
Wisconsin. Illinois has 1873 camps of
35 years Of age. Iowa, 168; Wiscon-
sin, 131; Nebraska, III; Kansas, Ia
Michigan, 25; Minnesota, %; South
Dakota, IL and North Dakota, 2.
Eagle Waters Camp No. $50, was
organized May 81, 1889 and is now
over thirty-five and one years of age
1t is six months older than the Anti
go Camp and three years elder than
Rhinelander camp, in fact, this is one
of the Oldest camps in NORTHERN Wis
consin.
A. D. WARDEN
District Deputy, M. w A
Rhinelander, Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-12-18
Eagle Hi 81, ArgOnne 4;
CrandOn Here Friday
LOCAL 5ASKETEERS PILED UP
BIG SCORE OVER FOREST
COUNTY TEAM

eagle High added another victory
to its unbroken string when its bas-
ketball team trimmed the Argonne
Ugh school team here last Friday
light by the score of "a to A.
The visitors failed to show up in
he form expected of them with the
esult that the game was one-sided =
90 much so to make it very interest
ng The locals had the ball most of
he time passing at will and shoot
ng often. AT that, the score should
rave been bigger Eagle had lots OF
,asy chances at the ring, but Lady
Luck was against the shooters, with
he result, that good many of what
sually are sure shots, went wild.
Argonne failed to find the ring un-
il the third period when Riding.
heir left forward connected. Cook,
le right forward got basket in the
inal quarter.
Feary, Eagles star right guard,
vas nursing a sprained ankle and
7as only allowed on the floor in tho
'hird quarter. Principal Kracht ran
in four second strong men after the
aalf, with the hopes that Argonne
would brace UP and make the game q
title tighter, but the sub line showed
Up equally as well as the regulars,
nd fought their opponents to a stand
till.
The score box shows the game as
ollows:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-12-18
A. D. WARDEN
District Deputy, M. w. A
Rhinelander, Wis.
ELECTION OF R. N. a. OFFICERS

The R N. A. Lodge held their an
nual election of officers, Thursday
Dec. 18th. The following officers were
elected for the coming year:
Oracle Ida Hanson
Vice Oracle Exilda Robida
Chancellor Martha Johnson
Recorder Pearl Strong
Receiver Carrie Murphy
Marshal-Anna Peasley
Assistant Marshal Name Dyer.
Inner Sentinel Marie MCGEE
Outer Sentinel-Rosella Morrison
Manager 8 years Maude Adams
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-12-18

What promises to be the hardest
ought game of the season is billed
or Friday night, Crandon High com
ng here to meet the locals.
Crandon was our closest COMPETE
or at the tournament last season and
With several Of the same men on the
quad this year, real battle is ex-
ected. It is going to be a nip and
uck contest with every move count
ng. For real excitement be on the
side lines Friday night
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-12-18
PAPERS CONSOLIDATE

The last issue of the Forest Re
publican published at Crandon, an
nounced that that paper had taken
over the Soperton Wabeno Advertiser
and that it would henceforth be is
sued froms the Republican office.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-12-18
Eagle River Country
Club Is Growing FAST
CHARTER MEMBERSHIP LIST |.
INCREASED TO sEvENTY-FlvE
BY DIRECTORS

In organizing The Country Club Q
Eagle River, Wisconsin it was tn
intention of the organizers to get a
many charter members as possibl
and limit the membership to sixt
The response was SO unanimous, the
the charter membership Of sixty wa
soon filled. The directors then i.
creased the limit of membership
seventy-five.. Since that time the Oft.
GERS of the club have been accepting
applications for membership subjec
to the approval of the directors, an
from what information we can gathe
therA is now on file with the officer
of the club, more than sufficient app,
cations to complete the MEMBERSHIP
of seventy-fiye, which is all that i
authorized by the Board Of Directors
We are publishing below the list il
alphabetical order of charter mem
bers only. The additional member
names will be published as the.
have been accepted by the Board O.
directors:
/. e. e. Adams, Eagle River
2. N. Al. CoIman, Eagle River
8. j, B. Cook, Eagle River
4. Walter De Haas, Eagle River
5. E. w. Ellis Eagle River
s. Mrs. r. w Ellis, Eagle River
Z. N. NJ. Emmons, Eagle River
s. Herman Englestead, Eagle River
g. E. a. Everett, Eagle River
10. 4. r. Ewald, Eagle River
II. p. J. Gaffney, Eagle River
q John Ginocchio, Chicago, Ill.
Is. Mrs. John Ginocchio, Chicago, Ill
ia John Gudegast, Eagle River
IS. Geo. H. Hall, Eagle River
is. Frank A. Hall, Eagle River
II. Hemlock Resort Co, Eagle River
IS. w. b. Johnson, Chicago, I'll,
49, Einar Jahnsen, Eagle River
20. Alfred Knauer, Eagle River
p. G. G. Knox, Eagle River
~. Herman Korth, Eagle River
23. L. j. Kuehne, Eagle River
"a A. H. IaRenzie, Eagle River
25 Finn Lawler, Eagle River
/ rs. f. w. Long, Eagle River
| 27. d. c. Menefee, Eagle River
%. John E. Mitchell, st. Louis, NC
20. John Mitchell, Jr. st. Louis, NC
| 80 Fred Morey, Eagle River
81 IL w Morris, Eagle River
| 80. Arthur Morgan, Eagle River
SO. Geo e. O'Connor Eagle River
"a. e. w. Parsons, Chicago, Ill.
35. Mrs. e w Parsons, Chicago, IL
SO. W. A. Penkowsky, Eagle River
/ 81. Amos Radcliffe, Eagle River
SO. w III. Radcliffe, Eagle River
80. Verne Richards, Eagle River.
40. e, ID. Richmond, Eagle River
| Al. G. r. Sanborn, Eagle River
A. Wayne Sanborn, Eagle River
43. A. H. STANCE, Merrill
A. G. Fl. STANCE, Merrill, Wis.
As. p. ]. Schaefer, Chicago, Ill
As. w. P. Seng, h'cago, H.
AZ. F. J Strong, Eagle River
| AS. b. II. Strong Eagle River
40. Edward Showers, Bloomington, II
so. O.. c. Walstad, Eagle River
81. Ed. G. Waskow, Chicago, Ill.
So. r. J. Weirichs, Eagle RIVER
So. Marie We'll, Eagle River
| 81. r. O. Weldell, Chicago, Ill.
j 55. Mrs. F. 0. Weydell Chicago, H.
IS. Richard Whites Eagle River
81 Chas. r.. Whitney, Chicago, Ill
So. C. H. Wiegand, Eagle River
So John zimpelmann, Eagle River
so. L. F. zimpelmann, Eagle River
The Review office has just receive
its annual line of Christmas gift ste
tionery Nothing better in town an
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-12-18
HAS BRANCH OFFICE AT PHELPS

Virgil Carr, of the Chiropractor
office of Lyon & Jamison has opened
a branch office at Phelps and will
visit that village each Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday, with office at the
Phelps hotel.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-12-18
UNIQUE STREET DECORATIONS

The American Legion are sponsor
ing a unique system of holiday street
decorations, in the way Of evergreen
trees cut, hauled and set in front of
all business places, the trees being
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-12-18
CARD PARTY

The st. Anne's Altar Society will
give their Card and Bunco parties at
the Gaffney Bldg. on the following
dates Dec. 30-Jan. 7--Jan. 21-Feb.
4and Feb ES.
All are invited to attend.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-12-18

After College What? a 16-pag,
booklet for the guidance of wome
students, has been issued by the We
mans Self Government association
at the University Of Wisconsin
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-12-18
Total Points

In the preliminary the Eagle girls
seam administered decisive defeat
% the Argonne girls by a score of IS
20 0. This was a. good boost for the
locals, as they are usually on the
hort end of the score, but Fridays
game gives the team new life with
he result that we can expect more
games by them in tho future.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-12-18
Yen-TotaI Loss

Smithers. Sam Shofet has JUS
been run over by train. Not {
thing left.
Julius: What!-not even the Sill
he owed me?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-12-18

The Review office has just received
its annual line of Christmas gift sta
tionery. Nothing better in town ant
priced to move quick.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-12-18
c S CLUB NOTES

Election of Officers will take placa
at Club Rooms Dec. goth if the
weather permits. We hope to see
large attendance.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-12-18

Every April several Wisconsin
weekly newspapers are published
for one week by 4-student teams fror
the Wisconsin Course in Journalism
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-12-18

ment to secure $25O,O0O.oO hospital
for that city and according" to the
Amigo Journal, high hopes are enter
tanned of being able to have it in
operation before the end of 1925.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-12-18

Some "a visiting professors fror
other uniyers ties taught in the re
cent University of Wisconsin Sun
mer Session.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-12-18

Only 16 Wisconsin counties sent
less than 25 students each to the
of Wisconsin last year.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-12-18

set in the places made there for the,
purpose of displaying flags on nation
al holidays and hung with colored
lights in keeping with the spirit OF
Christmas
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-12-18
QUEER DANGEROUS DAYS
ABOVE THE BANDITS
CHEAPER SUGAR, PLEASE
WORTH TEN MILLION

We live in queer, dangerous days
IN Seattle the Government wants to
dismantel an innocent looking broad
casting station. Every evening a lady
wife of the proprietor, sent through
the air d beautiful bedtime story
What could be purer, more innocent
The Government says MANY thing
could be more innocent, for the bed.
time story sent out contained code
information for boot leggers That's
queer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-12-18

President Coolidge is considering
the tariff on sugar. That tariff, SC
high, is hardship on our friends in
Cuba Cuba complains that it is high.
er than it need be to give profit to
sugar growers in the United States.
Sugar is necessary to the health
and growth Of children, necessary,
also, by the way, to those that obey
the Constitution and do their distil-
ling inside of their own bodies.
The President undoubtedly will set
tie the sugar question having in mind
the needs of millions of American
mothers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-12-18

More than one-fourth of the work
of the University of Wisconsin is pub
lie service throughout the state rath
er than campus service.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-12-18
NOTICE TO DRAW JURORS

Notice is hereby given that the jur
commissioners for Villas county, name
y, w. H. Adams, Peter Sandbeck and
Fred Meloy, will meet at the court
house in Eagle River, at 1000 a. m.
IN Friday, Dec. 10Th, for the purpose
Of drawing 36 persons to serve as
)etit jurors at the regular term of
circuit court for said county, com
nencing Monday, January 12 1925.
HUNTER CASE
Clerk of Court
By FERN SCOTT
Deputy Clerk of Court.
About SO pulp mill operatives from
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-12-18
AFTER NEW HOSPITAL

The city of Amigo is behind move
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-12-18

wisconsin cities enrolled in recent
short course conducted by the Forest
Products laboratory Madison.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-12-18

DR.. D. E. Germ of France on his
way to America, should have as
warm a welcome as we usually re-
serve for princes and others that
never did days work.
DIR. Germ comes to demonstrate a
new method of treating pneumonia,
before the members of the New York
State Physicians Organization. With
this new method six hundred cases
Of pneumonia were treated, without
one death DR.. Germ also treats per-
nicious anaemia without blood trans
fusion
May wheat has passed $164. 1t
will sellhigher Farmers are rushing
their grain to market now, feeling
that these prices will do You will re-
member that this column predicted
$3.50 wheat when the price was be.
low $120 Unfortunately, gamblers
have probably made more than farm
ers, although the farmers, for whom
this is written, have also profited
those that held their wheat.
A first class gross business of six
thousand million dollars year for
the big first class railroads ought to
make some profits possible, with rea-
sonable economy and modern meth
DDS.
However. it is so much easier to
raise freight and passenger rates
than it is to economic or keep up
to date, especially when you have
no real competition.
More than one-fourth of the work
of the University of Wisconsin is pub
lie service throughout the state rath
er than campus service.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-12-18

All that he says is true and much
more. But the revolution in civiliza.
ton will come in mems brains and
come slowly 1t won't come through
machinery, although that will help.
Men invented machines that ought
to have freed the slaves. But they
fastened wage slaves to the ma
chimes. They invetned flying ma
chimes and their first real use was
dropping r N, 7. and poison gas on
other white men and on savages.
Science moves swiftly, the brain
moves slowly, and civilization moves
slowly with it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-12-18

This story comes from Ann Arbor
concerning the magnificent University
of Michigan. Twenty years ago a
mining property at Ligoma, Ontario,
was decided to the university. The
giving of the mine was then looked
upon as a joke; it hadn't any value.
But the Board of Regents Of the
university will soon give details OF
the discovery that the mine is worth
ten million dollars.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-12-18

That will do two things. It will
put the ten million dollars, through
the university, into the building OF
better brains. A good use for the
money.
1t will give sharks that live on
fools text to use in the selling Of
worthless mining stock.
Edison has his mind on flying.
May it be many years before he
starts his great flight.
The helicoptpr will let men rise
straight up from the earth. Eagles
can't do that
We shall fly at speed, undreamed
of now and the flying machine will
revoluionize civilization
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-15
Russell Hall BUYS
a New Alyblane

Russell Hall, local aviator, has or
dered from Dallas, Texas, to be deliv-
esed Immediately, new passenger
carrying airplane, which is due to
arrive in Winslow in few days Hall
intends to engage in regular passen-
ger service, and may take tourists on
fast air trips to the scenic points of
northern Arizona.
Last Sunday Hall in his plane, and
Jack Cousins in a Cousins Special
racing automobile, staged a fast race
at the city ball park, but owing to
differential trouble on the 14th lap,
Cousins was forced to abandon his
part of the affair. During the IA laps
Hall passed the auto four times. All
through the race he kept about TWEEN
ty feet above the course. These two
had intended to appear on the HOl-
brook track in a similar event on La
Dor day, but because of Gallup races
on the same day this has been given
up. They have been engaged to stage
an auto-airplane race On the Phoenix
track during the state fair.
Cousins is also an airplane driver
and has plane in storage at Victor
vile, California, which he may add
to the fleet flying over Winslow.
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-15
INDIAN PAGEANT IN HONOR OF
PRESIDENT AND MRS. M'MULLEN

The Scout leadership and Camp Fire
guardian. classes of the Northern Ari-
zona Normal SchcCl put on pageant
called THE Medicine Makers" in
honor of DR.. and Mrs. McMullen at
Flagstaff today.
The pageant was written for the
occasion by Benjamin Owen, regional
director CT education for the Boy
Scouts of America, who is conducting
the Scout leadership training course
at the Normal school under the aus
pices of the state department of voca-
tional education, and includes all
sorts of Indian ceremonial and other
dances, the feature event being the
medicine dance, which was used to in
itiate Dr. McMullen as a member OF
the tribe OF Medicine Makers. The
story of the pageant was based upon
the initiatory ceremonies of the Paw
nee, Sioux and Blackfeet Indians.
The Camp Fire guardian class under
the direction of Miss Lola Maxwell
Camp Fire director; Miss Jessup, as
sistant director, and Miss Lura Lee
Bailey, assistant supervisor state vo-
cational department, performed inter
pretative dances and other interesting
ceremonials incident to the induction
of Mrs. McMullen into the tribe.
The Winslow mail., 1924-08-15
Much Building
Now Going On

Contracting firms in Winslow re
port greater building activity this
year than in either of the two past
years, and prospects are bright for a
much greater increase in the next few
weeks. One firm reports that thirty
plans are being considered and esti-
mates arranged, and that no doubt at
least half of them will be started be-
fore winter.
The Hall Lumber company is finish
ing five-room modern bungalow in
the north part OF town which is re-
ported to have been sold to a local
family; al Smidler's home on Fourth
street is well under way, and a five
room home for Joe Carraway is being
built On West Third street. Olds
Brothers are finishing for Dawson
Henderson a new residence on West
Aspinwall street, and Joe Kleindienst
is having built, at the corner of Will
hanson and Aspinwall, a combination
residence and garage.
In the business building line there
is now in course of erection, an 80
by 80 foot blacksmith shop on East
Third street fer J. G.. Phillips, and on
Kinsley avenue two buildings have
been started, one for occupancy by
Old Brothers contracting firm and
Bowens' electrical shop, and another
building in the same block to be used
by the Hall Lumber company