davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1924-12-13

his mines in Mexico. He is an
old friend of Colonel Charles E.
Hardy.
Lon Sanders has gone to Mo
corito, Sinaloa, Mexico, to ac-
cept position in the mines own.
ed by Wm. Blackmere and asso.
ciates.
Dave Loeb, retired merchant,
who for many years conducted
the Popular Store in this city,
has returned from a visit in Los
Angeles.
Alex. Carpena, local haber-
dasher, will depart tomorrow for
Los Angeles, where he will spend
the holidays with his wife and
daughter.
Miss Florence Heintz, district
director for the Camp Fire Girls,
with headquarters in Phoenix, is
visiting in Nogales from the
capitol city.
Mrs. F. J. B. Gonzalez depart
ed Thursday for Mazatlan to
meet her husband who is return.
ing home from a business visit
in Mexico City.
Deputy Sheriffs Hathaway and
Wren returned Sunday evening
from Florence where they took
Cecil Lowry and Nelson Ellis to
the state prison.
w. D. Blackmere, mining man
of Mocorito, Sinaloa, Mexico, is
border city visitor from his
wonderful producing mines in
the south country.
Lou Quinn, patrol inspector of
the immigration service at Tu.
bac, who is on his annual vaca.
ton, was a Nogales visitor Tues
day and Wednesday.
Judge and Mrs. w. A. O'Con.
nor returned Monday from Doug.
las. where the judge made the
principal address at the Elks'
memorial services Sunday night.
Spiro Proto, president of the
Southern Arizona Power Com.
pany, returned Monday from
Los Angeles, where be went last
week on business for his com.
pany.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T.. Lewis of
Hermosillo, are visiting in the
city. Mrs. Lewis is a sister of
VIM. G. Vinegar, secretary of
the Sonora Bank & Trust Com.
pany.
P. D. G. Gonzalez and Chas.
Kiesselbach, of the Nogales Com
mission Company, have return.
ed from Naco, where they went
Wednesday on business for their
company.
Howard Keener, publisher of
the Santa Cruz Patagonian, was
a county seat visitor Wednesday
a few hours hustling business
for his interesting weekly ban.
ner of truth.
Hon. Theodore Marsh, mem
Der of the Board of Regents of
the University of Arizona, has
returned from Tucson where she
attended meeting of the Re,
gents, Monday.
Fire in Naco, Sonora, Tuesday
last, destroyed valuable property
belonging to the Nogales Com
mission Company, of which P.
D. G.. Gonzalez of this city, is
general manager.
The annual election of direc.
tors of the Nogales Chamber OF
Commerce will take place on the
night of Thursday, Dec. 18. All
members are urged to attend
the annual meeting.
E. J. Edmondson, mining man
operati ting In the Magdalena dis.
trict, Sonora, is transacting pri
vate business in Nogales. He
has just returned from a busi
ness trip to Pittsburg, Pa.
G.. M. Paxton, we'll known civil
engineer, is visiting in Nogales
from Phoenix. Says he likes
this city so we'll he intends in
the near future to build a home
here for himself and bride to be.
G. L. Collins, representing the
Ell Paso Times. visited Nogales
this week in the interest of his
paper which has wide circula.
ton throughout Arizona and the
state of Sonora. Collins is a live
wire.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-04-24
HEALTH CENTER DAY
HERE. MAY FIRST

Dr. Cora Allen will be in charge of
the Mother and Baby Health Center
to be held at the Court House, Eagle
River, May LIST, from 10 a. m. to p.
M Free examinations will be given
children under six years of age and to
prospective mothers. DR.. Allen will be
assisted by Miss Christman, county
nurse and Miss Mccarthy, health cen
ter nurse and by local women. Wealth
er conditions have prevented the GEN.
ter physician from reaching Eagle
River to hold the usual monthly cen
ter day. With the advent of good
weather it is hoped to be able to con
tinue the regular center days, every
four weeks. Center supervision is
helping keep babies well all over the
state. it is hoped that the continuance
of the work in Eagle River will result
in the enrolment of every baby born
this last winter An effort is being
made to have a complete physical ex
animation made of every child under
the age of six, especially Of those
children who start school next fall.
Local women everywhere are being
asked to arrange for transportation
of mothers who otherwise could not
get to the center and, to those who
are able to do so, to assist the nurses
on health center days. It is requested
that as many as. possible come early.
The center physician and NURSE
should unless delayed reach the Cen
ter at 10 a. m. and examinations will
begin at that time.
ANNA H. MCCARTHY,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-04-24
NOTICE

TO THOSE ELECTED OR APPOINT
ED TO OFFICE OF JUSTICE OF
THE PEACE.
Your attention is called to Chap. CO.
Subsection So, of Wisconsin Statutes,
wherein it is provided that every JUS
tice of the Peace shall on or bfore the
first Monday of May next succeeding
his election Cor if appointed, within 10
days after such appointment take and
file an official oath of office and bond
with the Clerk of the Circuit Court.
Such bond to be approved by the Chain
man or any two of the supervisors.
Blank forms may be secured from
the Town Clerk of the various towns
or from the Clerk of Circuit Court.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-04-24
LINING WISCONSIN SOILS


Lime is needed on rs per cent of
the tillable land in Wisconsin in order
to grow the best crops of clover, al
falfa and other legumes. It is well
known that the growing of legumin-
Gus plants, such as clover and alfalfa
is one of the most important princi
pies in maintaining the fertility of
the soil. Wisconsin farmers should ap
ply lime to their land in order to in
crease their crop yields. Fortunately
many sections of Wisconsin have mex
haustible deposits of limestone, while
in the sandy sections where no lime
is found, mari beds can be dredged to
supply the lime.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-04-24
Forms of Line in Soil

Lime or calcium exists in the soil in
several combinations with other ele-
ments. 1t exists in silicates or miner
ais in granite rocks; in carbonates
which constitute limestones; in organ
ic matter, as well as in such salts as
sulphates, chlorides, and nitrates
which exist, however, in very small
amounts in all except alkali soils. The
total amount in soils in all these
forms varies greatly. Some Wiscon-
sin soils have 10000 to 10000 pounds
of calcium, the chief element in lime
while others have less than a thous
and The lime in some forms is more
available than in others. Lime in car
Donate form is easily used and that in
some kinds of silicates also may be
used.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-04-24
Weekly Road Service
Map Ready for 1924
HIGHWAY COMMISSION WILL FUR
NlsH HIGHWAY SERVICE MAP
FOR 1924

The Wisconsin Highway Commits
sion will furnish a highway service
map on practically the same plan as
furnished in 1922 and 1923.
The highway service map is 40x45
inches and contains all the state trunk
and principal county trunk highways.
The map itself has been improved
somewhat over that of 1923. 1t shows
by different conventions the type Of
road and also shows in colors the
jobs under construction throughout
the state. Construction jobs that offer
no impeachment to travel are shown in
green and those closed to traffic are
shown in red. The detours around clos
ed construction jobs are also shown
in green. In other words, those roads
shown in green may be travelled and
those shown in red are closed to trav
ell.
The information is forwarded each
Monday from the nine division offices
of the Commission to Madison. The in
formation is Immediately transferred
to blank highway service maps and
the maps are mailed to the subscribers
on Wednesday Subscribers will re
ceive the same not later than Thurs
day Of each week, which gives their
patrons the information for week end
The service this season will extend
over a period of twenty four weeks or
more, beginning about May Is and end
ing about Nov. 1st. The charge for
this service will be $40 for the season,
which amount is estimated to be the
actual cost of the service to the Com
mission. Single copies will be furnish
ed for SO cents each.
In addition to the payment Of the
fee above mentioned, the regular sub
scribers must agree to furnish frame
on which to mount the weekly maps
and give the maps suitable location
where the public may have access to
the same. They must agree to prompt
ly replace the old map by the new
map each week upon receipt of the
same OR the service will be discontinue
ed by the Commission, as it does not
wish any out of date maps to be be
fore the public.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-04-24
Improved Train Service
to Twin Cities Now On
DIRECT FROM RHINELANDER
TRAINS GO ON BEGINNING
MONDAY, APRIL Fl

Two important trains have been add
ed to the 500 Line schedule for Rhine
lander and will be effective on Mon
day, the management of that railroad
announced today.
The new trains that are to be added
to the already excellent service of
that railroad are to run directly be-
tween this city and st. Paul and
Minneapolis. They are to be Numbers
"a and 85, respectively.
Train No. "a will leave Minneapolis
at 10 O'Clock in the morning and will
arrive in this city at TAO o'clock in
the evening. No. IS will leave Rhine
lander at 700 o'clock in the morning
arriving at it's final destination at S::15
o'clock in the afternoon.
Discontinue Pembine Service
Previously these two trains ran be.
tween the Twin Cities and Pembine
on slightly different schedule. The
direct service to Pembine is discon-
tinued, the announcement states with
the establishment of these two trains
The two trains, No. 80 and SO, will
run daily between Rhinelander and
Pembine They will make connections
here for the two trains that are now
established This added feature will
make Rhinelander the junction be-
tween Minneapolis and points east of
here.
The train schedules as announced,
effective Monday April 81, are:
Train number 84-Leave Minneapol
is 1000 a. m. leave st. Paul 1O:45 a..
m. arrive Rhinelander z 40 p. m.
Train number S5-Leave Rhinelan-
der 700 m. arrive st. Paul 2:3O p.
m. arrive Minneapolis S:15 p. m.
Make Record Run
Announcement was also made at
this time of the establishment on Mon
day of through nonstop train from
Minneapolis and ST. Paul for Duluth
and Superior. This de luxe train,
whichSis to be one of the best equip
ped on the 500 railroad, will leave
Minneapolis at 1920 in the afternoon
and arrive at it's final destination in
Superior at $40 o'clock making this re
cord run in four hours daily Rhine
lander Daily News.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-04-24
CLEAN UP VILLAGE
STREETS AND YARDS

During the winter months rubbish
has accumulated in many places. You
will find it in streets, alleys, yards,
parks. fence and building corners, in
area-ways, in easements, attics, clos
cts sheds and barns. This rubbish is
a serious fire hazard, much of it a
health hazard and breeding place for
flies. Gather up all such waste mater
ials and place them on the curb or
along an alley where the city wagons
can get it conveniently. The law
authorizes, city councils to direct the
removal of such rubbish at public ex
pense.
We hope, mayors and village presi
dents will proclaim the week Begin
ming April 2Sth as Cleanup Week. A
clean town means safety. health, hap
piness and good reputation. When
once clean, keep it $50.
Every one must help, it's the ever
lasting team work of every blooming
soul that wins the day
Commercial clubs and women's or
CARNATIONS, should do the planning.
Health officers and fire chiefs can be
given charge of this cleanup work.
School children and boy scouts can be
utilized as cleanup squads for school
grounds, parks and public buildings.
Always there are adult volunteers
ready to help.
The householder, the shop keeper,
the factory manager, and all other own
ers or occupants of buildings must
lend their aid in this movement for a
cleaner, safer, beautiful and health
full city.
Firemen should pay special atten-
ton to fire and health hazards in pub
lie buildings.
Your roof, because of old, punkey,
moss-c covered shingles may be. a seri
GUS fire hazard chimneys may need
cleaning, rusty smoke pipes may need
replacing, broken, missing siding re-
placed, and buildings may need a coat
of paint. Paint and whitewash are an
aid to both safety and health.
All weeds and leaves should be
cleaned up Lawns and flower beds
are always better than unsightly
weeds. Children must be watched at
bon fires. Girls dresses particularly
catch fire easily. Bon fires should not
be built on a windy day, or left unat
tended or over night.
Nothing speaks so well for a city
and its inhabitants as clean, well kept
homes, fine lawns and gardens, clean
yards, alleys and streets; such should
be the pride of. every citizen, prompt
ing him in this cleanup work.
Disease prevention is easier than
the cure, fire prevention cheaper than
fire extinguishment Industrial Com
mission
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-04-24
MARRIED APRIL 2ND

A marriage that we did not learn of
in time for last weeks issue, took
place on April End, at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Emil Heehn when Mrs. Mary
Meeker and Thomas WEIGH were unit
ed in marriage. Both are well known
resid ents Of Eagle River and q large
number OF friends of both parties e0
tend their best wishes that their union
will be a happy one.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-04-24
State Line Youth Victim
Of Dynamite Blast Tues.
FATAL ACCIDENT OCCURRED
TUESDAY AFTERNOON AT
CARLSON FARM

A shocking accident occurred Tues
day afternoon at the Ernest Carlson
farm four miles west Of State Line
when Earl, the nineteen year old son
and only child of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
son lost his life by the premature ex
plosion of dynamite as he was pre-
pairing to blow out a stump. Accord
ing to his father who came down to
notify the coroner and undertaken, he
and his son had been doing some
blasting earlier in the day and after
dinner his son went back to prepare
sosme holes while his father hauled
a load Of rubbish away from the
house. Finishing that work in about
an hour he unhitched the team and
went out to the clearing and found
the boy horribly mutilated from the eff
fects of the charge which had evident
ly discharged while he was getting it
ready to fire Mrs. Carlson heard a
shot shortly after the young man left
him and supposed that he was get
ting some other stumps ready for his
fathers arrival.
Funeral services were held here
this morning, Rev. Jos. D. Krubsack
officiating. Interment was made in
the village cemetery.
The Carlson family moved to State
Line five years ago from Montana and
have wide acquaintance here and at
State Line who deeply sympathize
with the bereaved parents in their
great and sudden loss.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-04-24
WILL BECOME RESIDENTS

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Haywood and
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Brownish arrived from Chicago
last week to become Eagle River resi-
dents for some time to come and per
haps permanently. Mr.. Haywood has
began work with the zimpelmann &
Below carpenter force and Mr.. Brown
ish is employed at the Service garage
as mechanic. They will occupy the A.
H Stevens residence on First and Div
ision streets.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-04-24
Uses of Lime in the Soil

Lime has several uses in the soil.
1t takes part in the nitrification by
which the nitrogen of organic matter
is converted into form which can be
absorbed by plants. It combines with
phosphorus and assists in making
that element available to plants. It
combines with acids formed in plants,
neutralizing them so they will not be
injurious to the plant.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-04-24
NOTICE

Attention of property owners. is
hereby called to the fact that the
building of bonfires within the fire
limits of the village is strictly prohib
tied by ordinance The fire limits in
clude the three blocks on Railroad
Street north from Pine Street, and
the two blocks on Main Street north
from Pine Street.
Building bonfires within this area
creates a serious fire menace besides
making the persons responsible liable
to fine under the provisions of the
ordinance. 1t
Signed MAX EWALD,
Fire Chief.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-04-24
coLMAN PASSED AWAY

A message received in Eagle River
last evening "wednesday announced
the death of Francis Colman of Dull
nth. No particulars are yet available.
Mr. Colman was resident here years
ago and his wife is daughter of R.
D. Macleod. N. A. Colman is a broth
er and Howard Olmsted of Eagle
River is a nephew.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-04-24
Miss Helen SanbOrn and
Leslie Kinzel Married
CEREMONY PERFORMED BY RI.
REV. r. H. WELLER AT HOME
LAST EVENING

At six o'clock Wednesday evening,
April twenty third in the presence
of immediate family relatives only,
the marriage of Miss Helen Margaret
Sanborn to Lesley J. Kinzel, Of Mer
rill, took place at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. F.
Sanborn Of Eagle River
At the appointed hour the bridal
party took their places under an arch
way while the wedding march was
played by R. NJ Rodgers of Wiscon
sin Rapids.
The maid of honor was Miss Debor
all Sanborn, and the bridesmaids were
Miss Eileen Sanborn, Mildred Kinzel
Virginia Ellis and Rosemary STANCE,
w. J. Post of Milwaukee officiated as
best man, while Master Joe Ellis act
ed as ring bearer.
The ceremony was performed by
Bishop Weller. of Fond du Lac, using
the impressive marriage rite of the
Episcopalian church.
The bride was. gowned in white
beaded net and the house decorations
throughout were pink and white roses
and smilax.
At seven o'clock dinner was served
to the assembled guests and immedi
ately after the young couple left on
their bridal trip to California and from
there will motor to Oregon where they
will visit relatives in Portland and LIE
Grande, returning June LIST to Merrill
where Mr.. Kinzel is manager of the
Kinzel numbering and manufacturing
company, one of the large business en-
terprises founded there by his grand
father A. H. STANCE.
Those present were Mrs. Deborah
Slattery, grandmother of the bride, Mr.
and Mrs. G. F. Sanborn, Eileen and
Deborah, Gilbert and John Sanborn;
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Ellis, Miss Vir
ginia and Joe Ellis; Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e.
Sullivan and out of town guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. STANCE, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. H. STANCE and Mr.. and Mrs.
c. ]. Kinzel of Merrill; Mr.. and Mrs.
R. M. Rodgers, Wisconsin Rapids; Mr.
and Mrs. A. w. Sanborn, Ashland; Mr..
and Mrs. G. f. Bond, Milwaukee.
The bride was born in Eagle River,
and has lived here most Of her life
receiving her education at Kempfer
and Grafton Hall seminaries at Fond
du Lac, and also schools in Kenosha
and Evanston and for some years has
held a responsible position in the
offices of the Sanborn Company The
best wishes of large number who
have known her from infancy are ex
tended that her new life will be one
of utmost happiness.
The groom is known here slightly
and is spoken of in high terms as a
young man of excellent moral worth
and an efficient business man. It is a
pleasure to quote from the Merrill
Daily Herald, the following concerning
his family and business connections.
Mr. Kinzel is secretary-treasurer of
the Union Land Co., Kinzel Lbr. Co.,
STANCE Lbr. Co., of Merrill, Wiscon-
sin Michigan Lbr. Co., Eagle River,
and assistant secretary of the e. w
Ellis Lbr. Co., Wisconsin Rapids.
Mr. and Mrs Kinzel will reside TEN
porarily in residence on Prospect
street, pending the building of new
home on West Main street just oppo-
site the home of his parents.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-04-24
LOST ENTIRE EQUIPMENT

F. S. Engelbresht who has operated
a sawmill on his farm in the Lake
Clara district in Conover for number
of years, lost his entire equipment in
Guiding a large stock of dry lumber
by fire last week. 1t is his intention
to rebuild as soon as possible.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-04-24
OWES LIFE TO SPIKE

Sam Rand, young lad Of Weyau-
vega partially owes his life to a spike
He was crossing the dam over the
Waupaca river here, over the narrow
foot bridge, when he fell into the rush
ing icy water. His clothes caught on a
spike in the dam and held him from
sinking until two men were able to
rescue him, chilled and numb.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-04-24
ANNUAL MEETING MAY IS

More than hundred c. & N. w.
Ry officials and employees will hold
their annual get together meeting in
Eagle River on Sunday, May Is. The
Morey has been selected as the place
where they will be entertained to a
banquet after the business meeting.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-04-24
BASKET SOCIAL

A basket social and school program
will be given at the Bohemian school
house on Saturday evening, April 26.
Program will start promptly at 500.
Everyone is cordially invited to attend
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-04-24
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday School at 8:45 a. m.
English Services. at 9:45 a. m.
German Services at 10: As a. m.
This is your invitation.
JOS. D. KRUBsACK, Pastor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-04-24

Paint Brushes: To remove dried
paint from paint brushes, soak the
brush for one night in water to which
has been added one teaspoonful of
of soda. Wash the following day in
plenty of warm, soapy water. If this
does not take the paint out, soak the
brush in equal parts of linseed oil
and turpentine.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-04-24

Last year at a special election you decid
edin favor of one per cent increase in the
corporation tax for the purpose of build
ing necessary sewers. That one per cent,
amounting to approximately $1,000 to-
gether with the special assessment from
property holders benefited by the new
sewers, and what money was available IN
the general fund, amounted to about S2O,-
600, which has been expended upon sewers
already laid and to be laid within the next
few weeks.
There the project must stop unless the
electors sanction it's continuance by voting
the additional one per cent levy for 1924.
VILLAGE EXPENSES LEAVE
LITTLE FOR IMPROVEMENTS
The limit that your village board can
levy for village purposes without a spec
ial vote of the electors) is approximately
$1,000, using last years valuation as
basis. Village expenses for the current
year, with the strictest economy in all de
partments, will amount to $4,000, leaving
at the most, $4,000 for new sewers or
other improvements Two thousand dol
lars will construct but little new sewer.
CALL SPECIAL ELECTION
FOR TUESDAY MAY 9TH
A special election to decide whether the
sewer. project shall be continued has been
called for Tuesday, May 9th. If the voters
sanction the additional levy, the Board Of
Public Works believes that, with bid on
the same basis as last years, the following
territory can be covered this summer:
WHAT THE SPECIAL LEVY
WILL Do.
Birch Street from Spruce to Maple $50
feet.
Maple Street from Birch toward Main
$50 feet.
Main Street from Spruce to Courthouse
TT feet.
First Street from Spruce to Maple-359
feet.
feet.
Maple Street from Second toward Third
100 feet.
Division Street from Railroad toward
Main-400 feet
Third Street from Division toward Spruce
$50 feet.
Main Street from Wall to Divisions
feet
First Street from Wall to Division-85o
feet
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-04-24
WILL OPEN MAY 1sT.

Edw. Perreault is refitting the in
terror of the Bowker building on Wall
street for restaurant uses and will op
en- it to the public about May 1.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-04-24

Said election will be held at the
Town Hall in. the Village of Eagle
River on Tuesday, May 9Th, 1924.
Polls will open at 900 o'clock a. m.
and close at $50 o'clock p. m.
WALTER GANDER, JR.
Village Clerk.