davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-08-21

building. 1t was constructed on the
unit basis, there being three units in
all. The first and second units of the
building are completed, and the third
unit will be built this year, building
operations to start early in the spring.
The Hotel with the completion of the
third unit, will cover a ground area
of 80 by 10 feet.
The basement contains large tiled
Grill Room, Is by 81 feet, with an al
cove II feet, three inches by 18 feet
6 inches in size, card room, 16 by
26 feet, mems toilet, women's toilet
vegetable storage room, laundry room
boiler room machinery room, coal
storage, two concrete water storage
tanks for rain water with capjacity
of 532 barrels, water softener machin-
cry, and pump room. It also contains
40 by 80 feet of as yet unassigned
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-08-21

street and one on Main street. The
Caroline vestibule leads to the office
lobby and stairway to the Grill room
The Main street vestibule leads to a
general reception room. A large loung
ing room is located between the office
lobby and the reception room, separ
ately which are arched corridors. Adj
jacent to the corridors are the wash
rooms and toilets. A spacious stair
way between the office lobby and
lounging room leads to the second
story corridor and sun parlor.
Adjoining the office lobby on the
west is the main dining room, rs by
so feet in size and capable of COM
fortably seating 100 persons. A wide
entrance leading into it from the Of
flee lobby allows direct passage from
one to the other. The tables and
chairs with which it is appointed are
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-08-21

finished in ivory gray, with the wall
decorations in perfect harmony, all of
this representing the latest in hotel
decoration and furnishings.
All of the above mentioned rooms
have cork floors, bearing neat de-
signs. All of the Mushrooms and toll
ct rooms have MOSAIC tiled floors.
A large kitchen, q by 20 feet in
size, adjoins the dining room on the
south side. Besides some bed rooms
on the first floor, there are ward
robes, the managers private office,
and large private dining room or
banquet room.
The second and third floors contain
the bed rooms, and parlor, etc. With
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-08-21

snace, sample room Al feet, six
inches by 43 feet in size and several
storage rooms.
The Grill room has two entrances,
one from the lobby on the first floor,
and one directly from the outside,
through an enclosed tiled stairway It
is well lighted, having 25 100-watt cell
ing lights with fixtures of very neat
design. The walls and ceiling are
finished in Flat-Tone multi-color, to
harmonic with the silver gray furni-
ture and the other fixtures and APP
pointments. The floors and bases are
in red quarry tile, with white joints.
There are two entrance vestibules
on the main floor, one on Caroline
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-08-21

the completion of the third unit, there
will be so large size bed rooms, 80 of
which will be fully equipped with
bathroom fixtures, while the rest will
have lavatory and closet fixtures.
All bed rooms have perfectly de-
signed Accommodations, including pri
vate clothes closets, telephones, writ
ing tables, ample electric lights and
proper ventilation. The woodwork is
enameled in white ivory with mahog-
any finished doors and trim. The
walls are painted in colors of soft
tone The rooms are all arranged adj
joining outside walls and have large
windows.
All corridors are wide and spacious
floored with cork tile. The entire ar
rangement of rooms and facilities was
designed with the object of giving the
guests the best of service and accomo
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-08-21
Unite to Save Came.

Eleven countries have been invited
TO have their leading organizations
unite on saving game birds Ten have
already formally accepted, says Ma
ture Magazine These are Australia.
Canada, France, Holland, Norway.
Luxembourg, Switzerland, Italy Great
Britain, and the United States. Each
organization has appointed two men,
bers to serve on the international COM
mittee.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-08-21
MANY Crops Of Leaves.

uous trees. which shed al their leaves
annually, in that the leaves of ever
green trees last for a full year or
more This means, says Nature Mag
azine of Washington, that one crop of
leaves can always be found on an
evergreen tree and sometimes as many
as five or even ten annual leaf crops
at one time,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-08-21
Where Women Are Barred

According to the census there are
IS occupations of the total number of
listed occupations in which no women
are found, while there is but one oc-
cupation that is without men. The
last enumeration even listed 25o men
as chambermaids and Ii men as
nursemaids. Only one woman was
listed as q butler.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-08-21
Wome,,'s Feet Deforn1ed

Ninety-nine pairs Of women's feet out
Of a 100 are horribly deformed by the
wearing of high-heeled shoes, says Sir
Hubert Barker, the famous manlpula-
tive surgeon, of London who a, ers
that he has seen in the course oI ms
work as bonesetter more women
feet than any other person In the
world.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-08-21
PIymouth's New Hotel
Would Suit Eagle River
HOTEL is OF VERY MODERN DE-
SIGN MATERIALS USED ARE
OF THE BEST

Through the courtesy of the Ply
mouth Reporter, we are enabled to
reproduce several cuts of the Curtiss
hotel built and opened in that city
early this year. At the time we copied
most of the newspaper account de-
scribing it and again publish to give
Review readers a better closeup of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-08-21
Review Of January 31st, 1924

The Plymouth Reporter of last
week devoted four pages to descripe
tive writeup Of the new hotel just
opened in that city known as The Cur
tiss, in honor, of prominent citizen
there who built it. 1t is just such
a hotel as Eagle River needs badly
and for that reason we copy the &C
companying description of it so that
Eagle River readers may better real
ize what such a building would do to
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-08-21
c.. H. WIEGAND
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Eagle River, Wis.
VILLAGE OFFICIALS

President-Geo. A. Hall
Supervisor-Fran A. Hall
Trustees-C. H. Wiegand, R.Ewald,
Mrs. Ruby Radcliffe. e. d. Richmond
Edw. Giese, David Rupert
Clearwater Gander Jr.
Treasurer-Th MacQuaker
ssessor-Robert Persohn
Constable-Max Ewald
Justice of the Peace-H. ]. Mack
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-08-21

124 years, since 1900, our popula-
has risen from 100000 to 49,.
90. What is the use of guessing
will happen in the next 120 years
ould have been impossible to
how many people this country
feed before harvesting machin-
was invented Impossible before
rival of the tractor.
TX of food won't limit population
brains will always provide for
stomachs. But higher race will
lally produce fewer children.
ease breeding cities will be
m UP by the flying machine, TAX
to live on mountain tops, where
is fresh air. These mountains
lot to be forever uninhabited.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-08-21
Experience

spend about one-third of our
in sleep and another third In
or recreation. A considerable
On of the remaining one-third is
in eating. If we then indulge IN
1xury of having few contagious
SEES there is little wonder that
.tv oyertakes so many of US.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-08-21
"A Long Month

Whatever the calendar makers do in
increasing the number of months, JAN
uary will always be two months long.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-08-21

the type of hotel that will undoubtedly
be built in Eagle River, whenever
there is one built at all. We doubt if
there is a resident of Eagle River who
will not concede that duplicate of
the Hotel Curtiss would be one
of the best drawing cards that the
town could have.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-08-21
A Real Disaster

First Hobo-"Good 'evinsi Ere's
a nice go!" Second Hobo-"Wots up
now?' First Hobo-"This years cham-
payne vintage is a failure. Punch.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-08-21
A Question

Scientific query: If nitrates can pc
taken out Of the air TO fertllize the
soil, why can't moisture be taken out
of 1t to irrioate it?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-08-21

1t pays to develop a perfect thing
from cows to radio. Mrs. H. Mex.
Twombly, of New Jersey, owns a
Guernsey named Langwater Fairy;
No. 97979. She. looks like any other
COW, but gives three times as much
milk, four and a half times as much
butter fat as the average COW. Her
amazing record just announced is 49,
sos pounds of butter fat in one year.
In that kind of prosperity there is no
speculation, no manipulating, just
plain, simple production Of wealth
through intelligent attention to breed
ing.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-08-21
This Week

Never Something for Nothing
Nearer Perfect Bigger Returns
A Surprise for Elijah.
No Population Scare.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-08-21

Charles Fox offers to the United
States Government an engine that
consumes no gas or other fuel and
runs forever"
The inventor says, you just start
her up and let her flicker, and he
thinks it will bring millions. 1t won't
bring a cent. A Power wiser than
Charles Fox, wiser even than Calvin
Coolidge, won't allow us to get
something for nothing That would
be bad for u.s. Therefore there is no
perpetual motion, nothing worth hay
ing, for which we don't give effort
and value in return.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-08-21

Florida says, Come" The rich will
answer, I'm hurrying." Have you an
income? Florida offers you attrac-
tions over and above the fine climate
Florida intends to put into her con-
stitution a provision that will exempt
incomes and inheritances from all tax
alton This is intended as "a courtesy
to prosperous people from the North. :
They will appreciate it. No death tax
on inheritance, no State tax on in
heritance, no State tax on incomel oh,
Oh, rapture! Florida says, Come to
Florida. Here your income is all
yours to spend. We chop off nothing
and your heirs get all you leave them
when you die We won't tax dead
men,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-08-21

Daily the radio offers something
new. This time it is "broadcasting
church music for rural weddings.
The bride, trembling, will give the
last poke at her hair, the last tug at
her veil. The sexton will tune in, ?
and up she will march, in Farmingdale
N. j., to the tune of Faithful and
True. played in Chicago, Ill.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-08-21

Plymouth's new and modern Hotel
is of brick, tile and concrete con-
struction, three stories in height, with
10 foot basement under the entire
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-08-21

improve the town if located upon any
of the choice sites still available here
It is out of the question to expect
that any individual in Eagle River
could do for it what Mr.. Curtiss has
done for Plymouth; but there is no
reason why the community as whole
cannot make sufficient effort to in
teTest some one who has the necessary
capital, to invest their money in an
enterprise that would pay rich returns
from the day it was opened.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-08-21

A long time ago Elisha took hold
pf his own clothes and rent them in
two pieces, when he saw Elijah go
up in "a chariot of fire and horses of
fire"
What are Elisha and Elijah, now in
heaven, saying to each other as they
see the Right Reverend Harold Rob.
erts Carson, Bishop of the Episcopal
Diocese of Haiti, calmly riding from
one parish to another in flying
machine? The navy lends him the
flying machine and he visits places
otherwise inaccessible.
All that men can IMAGINE they
can DO.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-08-21

That is another poor guess. Under
ansive cultivation, as it is row I'm
stood. the State of Texas alone
Id feed the earth's entire popula
/. and that is at least sixteen hun
millions.
here will be a thousand million
an beings in THIS country, infn
happier, richer, better off il
way, than any population that
has lived.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-08-21

DR.. Pearl, professor of biometry and
vital statistics at Johns Hopkins, says
our population will be 197,0OO,0OO in
he year 200. That will be our maxi
mum and then will come a decline.
With all due respect to the learned
Professor, any child could make as
God guess.
Dr. William Allen Pussy recently
Did the American Medical Association
lat population would reach 175,O00,.
TO- And with that density Of popula-
On, the pressure of existence will be-
,me so strong that the death rate,
rticularly infant mortality, will over
Ike the birth rate"
Evening star., 1924-07-27
Keith 's-Martha Hedman-
Nan Halperin.

A brightly shining star of the legi-
innate stage and a foremost favorite
in vaudeville will headline the bill at
B. F. keith's Theater tomorrow after
noon.
Martha Hedman, the noted actress,
appears with her company in You
Can't Beat Them" a comedy in one
act, that brings her back to the stage
after an absence following her sue
cess in The Boomerang"
Nan Halperin, chic and captivating,
returns with new songs. She is one
of vaudeville's most delightful young
women.
Charles Purcell. tenor of note. who
played the masculine lead in May
time," is special featured attrac-
ton.
Other attractions will include a re-
vival of Change Your Act or Back
to the Woods" a comedy classic, by
Victor Moore, Emma Littlefield and
Company, outlining backstage life
Eddie Nelson, THE Sunkist Come
dian," in a skit dealing with New
York's traffic jams; Babb, Carroll and
Syrell, in "a Medley of Steps," COM
bining technique, grace and harmony
Madelon, Bob and Paula Miller, still
in their teens, and in Assorted Har-
monies" and Van Horn and 1nez. in
new and sensational feats, including
Sixty Turns a Minute" with the
| usual screen feature.
Evening star., 1924-07-27
Tivoli-"T "Tivoli Favorites
Week."

"Tiyoli Favorites' Week" will be
celebrated this week, beginning this
afternoon, at CrandalIs new Tivoli
Theater, where, on single bill, will
appear those who have scored pro-
nounced personal triumphs on the
stage Of the theater since its formal
dedication.
Following the organ concert by
Arthur Flagsl gr,,an and of the se,eotions disGll
from "The Little Modiste," composed
by Bailey F. AIart, will be shown
the Tivolrs Mirror of the Living
World" picturing the principal world
events of the week, and the presenta-
ton of "Favorites' Week" with spe-
S. Barrett Mccormick. embracing
offerings by the following. artists;
Eileen Van Biene. prima donna OF
"Maytime," in a cycle OF of hso1sS songs
of her soprano voice; Roy Cropper
late tenor of the Ziegfeld "Follies,
in new selections: Charles ~
Gallagher, basso. formerly with the
Scotti, San Carlo and Chicago Grand
Opera Companies; the ossmans. banjo
Breeskin, noted concert violinist, lately
with the Minneapolis Symphony, and
Dolores Farris, dancer of "Hitchy-koo''
and other revues, with terpsichorean
touch.
TWO photoplays will round out the
Of The King of Wild Horses" in
which the title role is played by a
newcomer, Rex, a glossy black steel
with human roles by Edna Murphy
ton. in Going East" one Of thu
drollest of comedies for the comedian
who scored so decisively as Breezy
in "A Self-made Failure"
Evening star., 1924-07-27
Belasco-'Sm Through.

Thomas W. Fowler announces
"Smilin' Through" by Allen Langdon
Martin. by the Belasco Theater
Players this week. commencing to-
morrow night. Jane Cowl starred in
the play when it was first presented
on Broadway, and 1t was one Of the
most popular plays Of its time in New
York, Chicago and San Francisco.
A crusty old bachelor uncle and
his beautiful niece and ward are the
principal characters. The girl falls
in love with the son of the old mans
rival in by-gone days.
The uncle demands that his niece
give up her lover. Then war comes.
with separation and heartache for the
! lovers. but through it all their love
| lives and grows, even as the old man 8
love of his youth has endured
| throughout the years. How the old
| man comes to a realization of his un-
just attitude and learns a lesson that
| turns his bitterness into tenderness
makes an appealing story.
Everett Butterfield, stage manager
and director of the players, promises
fine production. Lotus Robb will
be seen as the high-tempered girl,
Lynn Pratt as the old uncle, whose
devotion endures for fifty years; Don
| aid Galleher as the young lover. and
| Elizabeth Patterson in delightful
character delineation.
Evening star., 1924-07-27
Rams Head Outlook.
TAMEs REYNOLDS, art director o

JAMES REYNOLDS, art director OF
= the Rams Head Players. it is an
nounced, is abroad making a study Of
data for next seasons productions.
not only for the Rams Head Players
of Washington. but also for the
Greenwich Village Follies and for
two new plays to be produced in New
York early in the season.
While in Paris in early May he
gave a series of lectures on stage
Design" at the American School Of
Design, also making special studies
in the famous Musee de la Guerre. in
the 1nvalides, for the Washington
production of Rostand's "L'Aiglon"
by the Rams Head Players.
In London Mr.. Reynolds saw Co.'S
greve's 1.-The Way o fthe World" said
to be the most brilliant satire in the
English language. which is also a
possibility of the Rams Head season.
Should "The Way of the World" not
be available, it is said to be highly
probable the new Lady Of Belmont"
by st. John Ervine, will be the selec-
tion.
Reynolds has recently completed an
Irish play called Saints HILL" which
he describes as the "temperamental
journey of a woman" and which is to
be produced during the coming sea-
son by the Rams Head Players
Evening star., 1924-07-27
Poll The Chocolate
Soldier"

The DeWolf Hopper management
announces beginning tomorrow night,
at Polls Theater. the comic opera in
three acts, the Chocolate Soldier"
The chocolate Soldier" is based
on George Bernard Shaw's brilliant
satiricaI comedy. ARMS and the
Man." which was played by Richard
Mansfield. The first production was
made at the Casino Theater. New
York. in 1895. by F. c. Whitney of
Detroit, and was one of the first big
light opera sensations. 1t has been
reproduced on several occasions, but
not for number of years. 4 number
Of we'll known stage celebrities have
appeared in the piece among them
Donald Bryan, and TeSsa Kosta.
The opera calls for an unusually
brilliant production. and this it is
promised, will be given it
Considerable interest is being
shown in the production, as DeWolf
Hopper has never appeared in the
opera and has never seen perform
ance OF it When the part and lyrics
were handed to him, he gave one long
lingering look and replied in that pc
culiar manner OF his. Gee whiz. some
baby, but I'll get away with it Alas.
therell be no ball games for me for
the next ten days"
Evening star., 1924-07-27
Lincoln-"T Those Who
Dance"

THE photoplay at the Lincoln
l Theater the first three days. of
this week will be Thomas H. 1nce's
melodrama of bootleggers and So
ciety, Those Who Dance" with
Blanche Sweet, Warner Baxter.
Mathew Betz, Bessie Love, Frank
Campeau and John Scinpolis in the
cast Lucille Ricksen is also among
the group that lend power to the
development of story that is pow
erful in it's climax and accurate in
its depletion of a giant evil. The
Mack Sennett burlesque. THE Half
back of Notre Dame" will complete
the bill. Wednesday and Thursday
Viola Dana will be seen in The
Heart Bandit also Clyde Cooke's
comedy. The Broncho Express" and
"Vincennes" of the 'Chronicles of
America" series. Laura La Plante
and Reginald Denny will be the CO.
stars Friday and Saturday in Uni
versars Sporting Youth" a romance
Of the open, with a real cross-coun-
try motor car road race furnishing
thrills. "Our Gang will be seen in
Hal Roach's two reels of Derby
Dan"
Evening star., 1924-07-27
Metropolitan-"For Sale

For Sale" First Nationals picture
of Earl Hudson's indictment of par
ents who barter their daughters for
social position and wealth, Will be
seen this week at Crandalfs Metro
politan Theater, beginning this aft
ernoon, together with a two-reel
comedy, "Pigskin," featuring Lige
Conley; the Metropolitan World Sur
vey and an orchestral program arranged
by Daniel Breeskin.
Claire Windsor is cast as the young
debutante whose parents recognize
in her only a means of staving OF
bankruptcy and social ruin. The par
ents are impersonated by Mary Carr
and Tully Marshall. Adolphe MenJou
and John Patrick portray the gilded
young men to whom Eleanor Bates is
successively betrothed at the insist
ent behest of her family, which also
faces disgrace because of an en-
bezzlement. Robert Sills is seen as
| the lover who sinks to the depths
| when apparently tricked by the girl
| he loved. but still retains enough
manhood to fight his way back TO
success both in love and business.
Daniel Breeskin has chosen Sc
| lections from Irene" for his over
| ture for the week and has also ar
ranged an interpretative score for
| the pictures.
Evening star., 1924-07-27
Rialto-" "Babbitt."

As the inaugural feature Of its
1924-25 program, in which are prom
ised some of the finest photoplay
during the season." the Rialto will
present this week. beginning today,
Warner Brothers screen version of
Sinclair Lewis typical American
story novel "Babbitt," which deals di
rectly with the life of the average
solid American citizen.
America is made up of millions of
Rabbits. They are the backbone of
of commercial progress and civic de-
velopment. But in spite Of their ma
terialism their souls crave the beau
ty and romance their business lives
deny. The home of Babbitt is the mid
die class home of half of our Presi-
dents, judges. artists and literati.
Against d background of days that
follow each other in gray succession
George Babbitt finds his wife and
family a constant source of irritation,
and his life wearying burden that
threatens to kill his soul. The irrita-
ting symphony of continual quarrel
drives Babbitt to distraction until in
final revolt he breaks the barriers
and goes in search of romance, only
to return to home and business a
wiser man.
The role of Babbitt is portrayed
BY Willard Louis. Mary Alden plays
the wife and Carmel Myers the lady
through whom Babbitt seeks romance
Our Gang" in Hal Roach's comedy
commencement Day: the Rlalto Mag
azine, educational subjects and orcheS-
trail music under Director Claude V.
Burrows will add to the entertainment
Evening star., 1924-07-27
Opens Thanksgiving Day.

THE new Cosmopolitan Theater,
nearing completion at Thirteenth
and E streets northwest, will den-
surances have been given A. Julian
Brylawski, who, with his father, Is
building this latest addition to the
theaters of Washington, by the con-
tractors that all will be in readiness
prior to that date.
The Brylawskis have been known
to Washington theatergoers for many
years through their former theater,
the Cosmos, always popular, the sue
cess Of which has made this new
home for their attractions possible.
A 20-year booking franchise with
the B. F. Keith circuit assures con-
sistent standard of vaudeville acts,
which, when coupled with q weekly
sent much that will appeal to Wash
ington vaudeville patrons.
In the Cospomolitan. it is believed