davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-10
c. Edward Clarke Co.
Attraction for Tonight
LYcEuM COURSE sPSEsENTs Elk.
CEPTlONAL NUMBER AT HIGH
SCHOOL TONIGHT

The G. Edward Clarke Concert Com
pany, appearing at the High School
auditorium this evening under the aus
pieces of the local lyceum course com
mittee, will III I'd rare treat to all
music loversnigr4 personnel includes
c. Edward Gle :, baritone; Earl Vic.
tor Prahl, pitth i; Rachel Steinman
Clarke, violinis 70
Mr.. Clarke is singer that has real
lied the value study, travel and
experience. UnliI many singers that
sort of drift into .>4eir profession, he
has taken his work seriously
Mr.. Clarke has appeared in nearly
every city and town in the United
States and is now in constant demand
by the leading musical and oratorio
societies, appearing this season with
the Apollo Club of Chicago, the Arion
Club of Milwaukee, and many other
clubs of high standing.
Rachel Steinman Clarke was born
in the city of Wlochlawek, Poland, a
country that has produced some of
the worlds greatest violinists, and al
though she has lived nearly all her
life in the United States she possesses
the distinctive temperament and in
dividuality of the Polish artist.
These factors, together with long
professional career which has taken
her into the leading towns of the
United States, have resulted in pro-
ducing a violinist having a mastery
over her difficult instrument, a pleas
ing and striking personality, and one
possessing ability to play her way in
to the hearts and minds of her aud
fences.
Mr.. Prahl has been active il
musical work since ne was a very
young boy, having made tour OF
this country in concert work when
he was but twelve years old. At that
time he was boy soprano and won
high reputation as such.
When his voice began to change he
took up the study of the piano serious
Iy and for the last three years he has
been a pupil of the world-renouned
pianist Nine. Julie Rive King.
During this time Mr.. Prahl has had
numerous appearances on the concert
platform, in recital work, alone, as
accompanist and piano soloist with
some of our leading singers and as
pianist with symphony orchestra.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-10
QUESTIONS FOR you

Were you once child?
Are you now parent of child or
children?
Did you go to Sunday school?
Do you send your child or children
to Sunday school?
Why did you go to Sunday school?
Why do you send your children to
Sunday school?
Do you think a Sunday school ever
harmed child?
Don't you think that men and wom-
en- are only children grown up?
Do you know any man or woman
who is so good or so smart that they
cannot learn more for their own hap
piness.
Aren't Sunday church services sim
ply another form of Sunday school
for children grown up?
Then why don't you go to church
THIS Sunday?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-10
BROTHERHOOD OF MAN

One Of mans greatest quests is the
quest for peace. Peace in the heart is
one of the conditions of good work.
We cannot do our best in anything if
we are fretted and anxious. The Mas
ter possessed peace in all its fullness.
He lived in the midst Of annoyances,
turmoil, and strife, yet the peace
(which passeth all understanding
was in His heart. However turbulent
his surroundings, inwardly He was at
repose 1t was this inner peace that
made Him conquer over outer unrest
He lived in harmony with the Fathers
will; he walked with God, and hence
perfect peace flooded His soul and
set His life to heavenly music. There
can be no peace of heart until there
is righteousness of life, the righteous.
ness that comes through comradeship
with the eternal We are in the care
of One who neither slumbers nor
sleeps. We miss peace because we do
not meet the conditions These con.
ditions are: abide with me-; let
my words abide in YOU; Keep my
commandments" Love one another
as I have loved YOU; Bear much
fruit; BE of good cheer; ASK, and
We shall receive. BY Dr. Porter, San
Jose, California.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-10
KILLED IN MINE

Funeral services for Peter Dellis
who was killed in the Warren mine
near Crystal Falls, Mich, were held
Tuesday morning after the arrival of
the remains from that place.
The victim resided on farm about
two miles from town on the Everett
road and had spent last summer at
the mine returning home in the fall
to get things in shape at home for
his absence during the winter. On
New Years day he left for Crystal
Falls where he was not placed at
work until Saturday night, going on
the night shift About 2:30 that night
he was killed in some way not known
to us and his wife was notified the
next morning. He was about 40 years
of age and leaves three small chill
dren besides his wife.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-10
co TO cHuRcH SUNDAY

A clock teaches those willing to
learn. Study your clock for 80 min
utes. No one can deny the law of me-
chanics as exemplified in a good
clock. 1t is positive and by its delds
you know it-either to be a good
clock-or a clock not to be depended
upon. Reduced to one of the last an
alyses-the perfect balance and stea-
dy swing of the pendulum-from one
high point to the other-then back
again and never varying, is the regu-
Iator of your clock
So with your life The steadiness
and regularity of the swing of your
spiritual inspiration to its highest
points regulates and establishes
your happiness peace and prosperi-
ty The seventh day is and should be
the high point. Twixt Sunday and
Sunday is the arch of your inspira-
tions. Man who thinks he can live as
good life by remaining away from
spiritual contact with his fellowmen
is deceiving himself only. Attend
ance at church on Sunday is merely
opening your mental doors to new
thoughts new ideals and receiving
the assurance of His protection
which is the heritage of every man.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-10
PARENT-TEAcHERs ASSN

An interesting meeting of the Par
ent-Teachers Association was held
Monday evening at the assembly
room of the High school building.
The important business transacted
was election of officers for the new
year. The following were elected
President Mrs. George Hail.
e-President-E E. Adams
Secretary Mccullough.
Treasurer Laren.
After hearing reports of commit
tees a recess was taken while the
Fathers committee served lin origi.
nal style) ice cream and waters. The
program committee for the meeting
of Feb. 4 was also appointed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-10
Remembering Highways
Puts Maps in Discard
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
PROVIDES THROUGH ROUTES
FOR TRAFFIC STREAMS

Announcements Of the changes
made by the state highwag commits
sion in the routings of Wisconsin,
state trunk highways is important, be
cause motorists viii have to start in
and learn good deal over again, and
about all the road maps in the coun
try are thrown into the scrap heap
so far as the Wisconsin system is con
cerned. The old maps will continue to
serve until the painting job is complet
ed, perhaps near midsummer.
The changes, which caused some ap
prehension, are to be found to be in
lire with convenience and improve
ment of the system. The commission
apparently followed the plan of pro-
viding continuous through highways
as nearly north and south and east
and west across the state as might
be, and still have continuously mark
ed roads to carry known large
streams OF traffic
Conspicuous new numberings are 80
formerly county trunk B, from Madi-
son to Milwaukee; II, now from the
Illinois state line to Sister Bay; 55
from Milwaukee now to the Michigan
state line at Iron River; Al, now ex-
tended to La Crosse, beginning at Mil
waukee; 81, from Illinois state line to
Michigan state line; 26, formerly
starting at GAINESVILLE, now at Beloit,
and formerly going to Sheboygan.
now goes through Oshkosh and ends
at Michigan state line above Eagle
River.
The state highway system now en-
braces 10000 miles of road, but a good
many miles of highway will carry
more than one number.
Highway 26 formerly commenced at
GAINESVILLE and extended in a north
easterly direction through Fort Atkin-
sen; thence north to Minnesota Jun
elton; thence in a northeasterly dir
ection through Horizon and Kewas-
41um to Sheboygan. 1t now begins at
the state line at Beloit; follows 10 to
GAINESVILLE; thence over the old route
to Minnesota Junction; thence north
to Oshkosh through Waupun and Ros-
endale; thence paralleling Is to the
beginning of old 80; thence substitute
ing for old 80 to Pelican Lake and
thence north through .Nonico juno
ton, Gagen Three Lakes, Eagle River
to State Line, connecting with Michi-
gan 26 at that point.
Highway 80 formerly extended from
Pulaski to State Line through Gillett
Laona, Crandon and Eagle River. 1t
now extends from Sheboygan through
KieI, Green Bay, to Pulaski; thence
along old 50 to Eagle River.
Highway AZ formerly extended
from Appleton to Amigo 1t now ex-
tends from Appleton to Woodruff a.
long old AZ to Amigo, thence along
new 26 formerly S9), to Monico Jun
ction, thence along new IA from Mon
leo Junction to Rhinelander, thence
following old 80 from Rhinelander to
Woodruff Milwaukee Journal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-10
Plan to Capitalize All
WiscOnsin's Resources
ENTIRE STATE TO BE ADvERTIs-
ED is PLAN OF THE LAND
o'LAKES, INC.

The 1923 traffic survey recently
prepared by the Highway Commits
sion shows there were more out-of-
state automobiles in Wisconsin dur
ing the past summer than in any pre-
vious year. Practically every county
in the state enjoyed an increase in
traffic, ranging from per cent over
the same period in 1922.
1t is estimated that 100000 PEG
pie yacationed in Wisconsin last sea
son and spent $1OO,OOO,OOO. 1t is pre-
dicted that this number will be large
~ increased each year
The advertising of our summer at
fractions as carried on by the Wis
consin The Land O'Lakes Inc, is now
providing conclusively the value of
this work and it has placed Wiscon-
sin among the Nations leading sum
mer playground sections of the coun-
try.
sThe tourist industry, which is just
in its infancy, exceeds in value many
of our states older established indus
tries said E. o. Barstow, Secretary
of the wisconsin The Land O'Lakes
Inc land within very few years
will equal our leading industries. Not
only is this publicity. bring increased
travel to Wisconsin, but it is bring
| ing investments in our lake shore
property, our industries, our farm
lands, dairy interests and the many
other opportunities we have to offer
1t is creating a ready market for the
farmer the dairyman and the truck
gardener. Merchants who have expert
enced a slump in business during
July and August report these months
were their best months last year"
We have only begun to let the
world know what we have to offer
and as this is broadcasted each year,
the travel will grow and will eventual
ly prove the greatest means of de-
yelopment the state has ever known
Plans for making the coming sea-
son still greater than it was last
year, when it was by far the greatest
in the history of the State, are now
being made by the Wisconsin The
Land O'Lakes Inc, and if successful
ly carried out, Wisconsin will be adj
vertised as it has never been before.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-10
TRIPS ABROAD A BENEFIT

!. Trips abroad with college credit
may be taken by students enrolled in
the extension courses offered by the
New York State Normal School at
Buffalo. AS a background for these
trips a special course is offered in
each of three subjects European his
tory, art appreciation, and English lit
erature These European tours have
been planned for next summer. They
may take the English literature tour
alone or the European history tour
and art tours combined, or all three
tours together. Credit for the work
is given by the University of Buffalo
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-10
STATE HEALTH OFFICER

DR.. A. Y. De Neyeu, formerly of Wy
ocena, Columbia county, succeeds DIR.
Louis Dorpat as deputy state health
officer for the northern Wisconsin
counties. DR.. De Neveu will make his
headquarters in Rhine1ander and will
move his family here.
DR.. Dorpat, who recently resigned
as deputy state health officer to ac.
cept a position as health officer in
the city of Ironwood, began his work
there January l. The position carries
with it a salary of $4,000 per year
New North
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-10

The Czech language has been es-
tablished as the State language of
Czechosovakia, and as such must be
taught in all secondary schools and
all training colleges for teachers
throughout the Republic, says Eman-
uel v. Lippert in the December mum
Der of School Life, published by the
United States Bureau of Education
Languages of the minority peoples in
the country may be taught either as
reqhired or as elective Subjects.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-10
DESTROYED BY FIRE

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. Kleppe
on Found lake was destroyed by fire
the first of the week causing a total
loss of contents and a severe loss to
the family consisting of nine. Any
one desiring to assist them with
household furniture, bedding or cloth
ing are requested to leave the arti-
cles at the Dunphy- Holman store
where they will be prepared for de-
livery on Found lake.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-10
EIEcTEp NEW oFFIcERs

At the meeting of the Eagle River
National Farm Loan Association held
at the office of Secy. j. F. Habrich,
Tuesday, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year:
President-O. E. Bowen.
vice-President- E. Espeseth
Secy. Treas. F. Habrich.
Directors-O. E. Espeseth, o. E.
Bowen, Mike Barich, Henry Schmidt,
VIM. Kolehouse.
o. E. Bowen succeeds John Fielder
as president and o. E. Espeseth, Hen
ry Schmidt as vice president.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-10

My school, my job, my Chicago is
the slogan of special high-school
edition Of the weekly bulletin publish
ed by the Chicago Association of Com
merce. This special number was pub
lished to bring the business men of
Chicago into closer relations with the
high schools Information about the
schools is given for the benefit of the
business men and information about
business for the benefit of the stu
dents.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-10
WILL TAKE AN EXTENDED TRIP

Mrs. M. Frankel and daughter Mrs.
B. Isackson of Rhinelander left Mon
day for a visit with relatives in Chi
cago and New York M. Frankel will
join them in the latter place within
a week or so and from there will
leave for an extended visit in his
native land of Poland
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-10
NO. JURY CASES TO BE TRIED AT
JANUARY TERM

Judge Reid has instructed that the
jurors drawn for the January term of
court which will convene next Mon
day, be notified not to appear and all
jury cases will be heard at the June
term.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-10
NEWS OF WEEK AT
THE HIGH SCHOOL

Everybody came back to school feel
ing fine. Although the very first morn
ing twenty-four people were either alb
sent or tardy This fault has been cor
rected many times, but it still con-
tinues If the parents would cooperate
with the school we feel that much of
this unexcusable hardness and alb
sence could be done away with.
Probably no other topic has been
discussed, so much as school spirit ],
School Spirit is lacking in Eagle River
High School No pep is shown at
games and only a few even care
enough to turn out for the games. In
school, school spirit" is dead. People
complain because they are asked to
be on literary programs; they COM
plain because they think they have too
many lessons to do. What do we go
to school for anyhow? Is it doing an
injustice to our dignity to our reputa-
ton or to our School to get out on
the floor and yell with all our strength
when Eagle makes a score or when
they are losing?
Another thing and perhaps the most
important one is the cooperation OF
classes and not of individuals, II
every class would cooperate to make
some. venture a success it would be-.
But as it is, our school is divided into
"Cliques.' A few special friends
group together, and they don't care
what the rest are doing. Glass spirit
is alright it is fine thing, but is not
school spirit more important?
When we have mass meetings only
a few get pep enough to YELL Five
or six boys can make more noise than
our whole school does when they yell.
It is a thing to be ashamed of, is it
not?
And to the Seniors, acknowledged
leaders of the school, let us say an
extra word You are only in High
school once, and you are only Seniors
once so why not be poppy enough
I'd spirited" enough to make your
classes such as to be remembered in
years to come.
Eagle River played Wittenberg last
Friday night and won out with the
score IS to 49, From all reports, it was
rather a fast game. Next Friday jan
uary IL, Eagle plays at Birnamwood.
Birnamwood beat Wittenburg Is to "a
so this will be one of the fastest if not
the fastest game of the season. Mr..
Kracht stated that if we beat Birnam-
wood he was confident we could win
every other game this season.
A mass meeting was held Monday
morning in the auditorium. Mr..
Kracht asked us to make two resolu-
lions for the New Year-one, to keep
the building in perfect condition
one to be neither absent or tardy
throughout the next semester. Bent,
EWaId, BelOngy ana FeLC were cdlleu
upon to give an account of the trip
to Wittenberg which they did exceed
ingly well. But when it came to yell
ing" everyone was dead you couldn't
have heard us out in the hail.
We have been provided with snow
for one purpose only leighrides'
The seniors are studying Web
sters Reply to Hayne" in literature.
Expect some brilliant statesmen and
great orators as result.
1--WE learn not for school, but for
life Seneca.
One of every ten members of the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-10

One of every ten members of the
faculty of the Pennsylvania State Col
lege is devoting virtually his entire
time to research work. Thirty men
and one woman are investigating the
problems on agricultural and indus
trial conditions in Pennsylvania.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-10
PURCHASES AMIGO HERALD

The Amigo Herald after three
years of existence has been purehas-
ed by Berner Bros, publishers OF the
Amigo Journal and with the excep-
ton of the News Item now have ex-
elusive control of the Amigo news.
paper situation
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-10
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday School at 8:45 a. m.
English Services at 9:45 a. M
German Services at 10:45 a. N.
Annual business meeting at 200
p. m.
This is your invitation.
JOS. D. KRUBSACK, Pastor
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-05-22
Our Farm Bureau Page
Edited by the County Agent

will be repaired and the water run.
ming in the bitches by next Sunday
Clifford Hastans of Portage, is
visiting his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Erastus Wells.
Mr.. and Mrs. homas Blackburn
and Mr. and Mrs. Heber Wells at
tended conference in Blackfoot Sun
day.
Mr.. Chas. Garvatt and P. Parsons
from Pocatello took Sunday dinner
with Mr.. and Mrs. James Shelman.
Hugh and E. N. Wells were trans
acting business in Idaho Falls Thurs
day.
Lorn Wells is in Salt Lake con-
sulting an eye specialist.
The last of the series of band con-
certs given by the American Legion
will be at the Tabernacle, Blackfoot,
on Thursday evening, the 10Th of
May. Admission % cents, to be used
for band benefit.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-05-22
DROUTH CONFERENCE AT
BLACKFOOT MAY 20 AND p

Mr.. w. KjosneSs, state county
agent leader, has announced the cal
ling of conference of county agents
at Blackfoot on May 26 and 27 to
discuss the production and market
ing of Idaho alfalfa and clover seed
and proper cultural methods to en-
ploy to make the best use of the
water which is available this year.
To this conference are invited grow
ers, bankers, directors of seed grow
ers' associations, dealers, directors
of the state seed show, irrigation
project managers and railroad Of
ficials to join in the deliberations
and to assist to carrying in to effect
the program which the conference
will outline.
This is the second of a series of
agricultural economic conferences
which we are calling to give special
attention to outstanding farm prob
lens in the state says Mr.. Kjosness.
I'VE desire to develope the best
sources of income which Idaho agri-
culture can support. In two years
of overproduction, the emphasis al
ways is on quality products and such
a conference must give its first at
tention to this subject so that We
can command the very best price
for Idaho products on eastern mar
kets.
"At the first agricultural economic
conference called at Twin Falls,
March 81 and %, the general crop
situation and the apparent
water shortage were discussed and
problems confronting the
farmers came up for consideration.
recommendation were given as to
the best crops to plant in the face
Of a shortage of water. We now
must look to putting these crops into
the very best shape for the market
and must give some thought of me-
thods of putting them on the market.
The conference at Blackfoot will dis
,uss these features.
County agent j. w. Barber, Cas-
;ia county, will preside and county
agent r. E. Brossard, Twin Falls
county, will be secretary at the meet |
nge. All county agents and num-
Ter of producers will be in atten- |
lance.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-05-22
SPRINGFIELD
Observation-Disclosures
Received May 20, 1924.

School closed Thursday May 16
Mrs. Ottestads' class had a picnic
of ice cream and other dainties
They remained on the school ground
all afternoon and spent the time in
playing games.
Mr.. .Loomis and his class took
their ice cream and picniced some
where near the river. All returned
with glowing account of the pleas
ant afternoon they had spent.
Merden Criddle was the only pupil
n school who attended every day.
Neither was he tardy within thel
nine months.
Mrs. Henry Berg is in Blackfoot
getting some dental work done.
The community was shocked to
lear of the death of r. E. McCon-
lughy at Salt Lake May II. He will
De greatly missed by the Aberdeen
Springfield tract, and we scarcely
all the good he has done
FOR our section.
A severe break in the Stowell fill
Saturday night has deprived num-,
Der of ranchers of their irrigation
water. 1t is expected that the break