davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
TELLS OF FLOWERS
IN NORTHWEST i. S.
Mrs. Charles D.. WaIcott
Gives Illustrated Lecture at
Home of Mrs. F. B. Noyes.

Mrs Charles d. Walcott, who for
several seasons past has camped
throughout the great northwest with
her husband, the secretary of the
Smithsonian Institution, presented an
illustrated lecture on the wild flowers
and picturesque scenic effects of her
trips Wednesday at the home of Mrs
Frank b. Noyes, 1899 Vermont avenue
The occasion was meeting of the
committee of the National Capital of
the National Garden Club of America
of which Mrs Moves is chairman, and
which is fostering interest in such
subjects in Washington
Talk Was illustrated.
Mrs. Walcott illustrated her talk
with a series Of Stereopticon pictures
colored by herself. The artistic eff
feet of the pictures not only revealed
delicate beauties to be found in the
wild flower life Of the northwest, but
showed this life in its natural set
ting. The slides were scientific evil
dence of phase of nature in which
the members of the Garden Club are
seriously interested.
Views were shown of the bell
heather. which the speaker said COW
cred great spaces of the mountain
side. and in emergencies made
sweet-smelling bed, with fragrance
like new-mown hay.
Frozen Flower Revived.
Hardness of the pearl flower was
explained by Mrs. Walcott, who Illus
trated by an example of an odd ex-
perience when she had one specimen
frozen solid by mistake. Thinking 1t
was ruined, she was surprised to see.
she said. that when the ice melted
the little flower. came out Just as
cheerful and fresh as ever"
Ponies were said to have a pecu
liar sense of the poison existing
in the lily zigedenas. She had seen
them, with strange and yet deft
juggling of the food in their mouths.
select the poison from the good grass.
Trees of the high mountainous a1ti-
tudes were depicted as having many
branches eliminated on the windward
side of their trunks by the strong
winds of these attitudes. while other
trees were shown to have grown
along the ground for twenty feet or
more.
Beautiful Flowers Pictured.
Among beautiful flowers pictured
in lovely colorS, were the true blue
mounain, forget me not, tirweed
wild peas. American elephantella,
sun shone: columbine, azaleas. moss
pink, amemone, clematis, Labrador
tea, white lady slipper and yellow
lady slipper.
In addition to the wild flowers.
Mrs. Walcott showed views of majes-
tic distances and mountain scenes of
true grandeur. She took her audi
ence around beautiful Lake Louise, to
North Ptarmigan Lake, through the
Yoha valley. to Takakaw falls, Mt.
Assiniboine. Mt. Robson, Mt. Re-
splendent and the Alexandria and
Starburg glaciers.
Mrs. Walcott was introduced by
DIR. William H. Holmes. director of
the National Gallery of Art. Mrs.
NoyeS presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
FILM OFFICER TAKEN.

NEW YORK. February 16.-F. G.
Quimby, sales manager for the Uni
versal Picture Corporation, was held
by Federal Commissioner Hitchcock as
Angeles, where he was recently in
dicted by a grand jury charging trans
portation Of films Of the Dempsey
Firpo bout, in violation of the law.
Arraigned on removal proceedings,
Quimby demanded an examination
pending a hearing. which was set for
next Thursday. He was released on
$4,000 bail,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-17
PRINCE AND BRIDE SAIL.

NEW YORK. February 16.-Prince
Eric of Denmark and his Canadian
bride, Formerly Miss Lois Frances
Booth, sailed for Europe today on the
Berengaria.
A group of relatives and friends,
including Prince Vladimir, the bride
groom's father. and Prince Viggo, his
brother, saw them depart
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-12
Judge Re- n.': ii.
At June Term of Court
LENGTHY CALANDER NOW BEING
DISPOSED OF WILL LAST
ALL WEEK

The June term of circuit court con-
vened Monday with Judge Alex H.
Reid presiding. An unusually large
calendar with several jury cases to
try, will undoubtedly prevent the
term from being finished this week.
At noon Wednesday, the following
cases had been disposed of:
State Of Wisconsin VS.. Bob Adams
Continued.
State of Wisconsin VS.. j. S. Sven
son and S. M. Minor-C Continued
State of Wisconsin VS.. Luella Mat
thews.- Continued
State of Wisconsin VS.. Harry Ruther-
ford Dismissed for lack of evidence
State of Wisconsin VS.. Gust Wangen
Continued
State of Wisconsin VS.. Louis Barn
hart and Bert Hodgis.-For trial.
State of Wisconsin VS.. Geo. Wander
wort, -Nolle filed and case dismissed.
State Of Wisconsin VS. A. Freund-
Continued.
State of Wisconsin VS.. Harry Skol-
mix Dismissed.
State Of Wisconsin VS.. John Ander-
son-Nolle filed and case dismissed.
State of Wisconsin VS.. Frank Ahola
Defendant to pay costs Of action.
State of Wisconsin VS.. Harry
Jones. Dismissed.
State of Wisconsin VS.. Erland John
son Placed on probation until Janu-
airy term of court.
State of Wisconsin VS.. VIM. Rowen-
ski-Plead guilty to murder in the
third degree and received sentence of
IL years in state prison. The 18th
day of May in each year to be spent
in solitary confinement.
State of Wisconsin vs. A. Cakl.--To
be tried.
State of Wisconsin VS.. Hjelmer Sih4
vola-C Continued until next jury term
of court.
State Of Wisconsin VS.. Francis Ohl-
son.-Co Confined
State of Wisconsin VS.. Zack Moore
For trial
State Of Wisconsin VS.. Edward
Korth, charges All for trial.
In a number Of foreclosures judg-
ments were granted plaintiffs.
Remaining cases on the calendar
II Vet boea reached.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-12
MARRIED JUNE 9TH

The marriage of Miss Katherine Sill
Der and Val Kukanich took place at
st. Peters Catholic church, Saturday
morning, June 18th, Rev. Arthur Shank
officiating. After the ceremony the
ceremony the bridal party and a large
number of guests returned to Rose
bud Farm, the home of the grOom's
parents where the wedding dinner was
served, about one hundred being pre-
sent. The afternoon was devoted to
auto riding, all returning to the farm
for supper and in the evening partic-
ipating in the dance held in the barn.
The Frisco orchestra of Anvil lake
furnished the music and did it to the
satisfaction of everyone. At midnight
lunch was served to the still larger
crowd gathered and then the guests
departed with many wishes for a long
life of happiness for the pride and
groom who had been the cause of a
very enjoyable day.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton SLIDER Of the town Of Lin
coin in her residence here Of several
years has won many friends who testi
fled their friendship by many useful
gifts with which to begin housekeep-
ing.
The groom is one of the progressive
vo1,np farmers of that town and assoc
lated with his father in the ownership
and management of Rosebud Farm
and where the newly welded copule
will reside.
In addition to the guests present
from the surrounding neighborhood
and Eagle River, an aunt and uncle
of the bride were present from Mil.
waukee, and Joseph and Jack Kuka-
Mich, brothers of the groom, were
there from Detroit.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-12

his success can be only measured by
the success of his patrons.
However the banker can only help
the community in the same measure
that the merchant and the farmer are
willing to help each other. The life
blood of the community is credit. Cred
it is an evidence Of money. We get our
money from the farmers, merchants
and those who live within our border.
If you make your money here and
spend it elsewhere we have iSo III esgis
of extending credit and this in turn
means that we cannot give the aid
that is necessary to build up a better
city and better rural community
You spend your money out of your
home town and someone else gets
the benefit of your labors.
4 BY spending your money at home
you will both directly and indirectly
receive benefits that you otherwise
would not have. Spending your money
III your nome JOWH JULIUS up COHl-
mercial center, enabling the mer-
chants to purchase goods in larger
qualities, purchasing goods that he
knows he can sell and that his Gus
toners want, and by so doing be in a
position to offer his customers goods
at the same price that his customer
~, To,
err stores Washburn Times.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-12
JUNE WEDDINGS
OF THE WEEK
MARRIED JUNE 4TH


Mr.. and Mrs. d. Frizzell, Evergreen
Farm, Iron River road, out of Phelps
announce the marriage of their daugh
ter Ellen, to Edward Scanlon which
took place at the home of the brides
parents, Wednesday, June 4th. Rev.
o. C. Chaplin of Phelps officiating with
the ring ceremony.
The bridal gown was of blue or
candle worn with a corsage bouquet
of roses. Miss Marie Hansen as maid
of honor, wore tan wolfe with a corsage
bouquet of sweet peas. Mr.. Ray Fritz
zell brother of the bride was best man.
Following the ceremony three
course supper was served.
Out Of town guests were the Misses
Marie and Lillian Hansen of Seymour,
Wisconsin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-12
MEETING LARGELY ATTENDED

The lecture on Christian Science
given at the court house on Monday
evening was very largely attended.
The speaker of the evening, Judge.
Samul W. Greene, OF Louisville, KY,
was introduced by E. R. Barager, of
Rhinelander. A number of cars came
over from that place with people Of
that city who are interested in that
science. Among those from Phelps
who attended the lecture was Mrs.
Homer x. Galpin with party Of
friends from Iron River and Phelps.
Those who heard Judge Greene, pro-
nounced him most entertaining
speaker and who understood his sub
ject we'll
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-12
Eagle River Won From
Three Lakes Sunday
LOCALS GOING STRONG THIS
SEASON-NOW HAVE THREE
GAMES STRAIGHT

Eagle River made it three straight
for the season when it defeated the
Three Lakes baseball team here Sun
day by the score of to 4. It was a
good game to watch and was neither
teams until Sievert for Eagle pounded
out home over the cattle shed, with
the bases loaded. Belongy also con-
nected with homer The attendance
was not as large as the home boys
would like to see. They are playing a
good game this year and are deserv-
ing of better support.
If Phelps can get it's line up in
shape Eagle River will play there
Sunday, but there is nothing definite
about it at this time.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-12
Local Banks Perform
Real Community Work
MONEY PUT INTO LOCAL cIRcUL-
ALTON BRINGS BENEFIT TO ALL
PEOPLE OF THE COMMUNITY

In a discussion of the value of trad
ing at home we should not lose sight
of one thing that is very vital and
necessary to the prosperity of every
body in the community And that is
the maintaining of sound banking in
stitutions In modern banking days
credit to get a start in developing his
farm. The laborer must have credit to
establish his home. The business man
must have credit at various times to
carry out their plans for successful
career.
Credit, can of course, be misused
and is sometimes abused, but that
does not affect the fact of it's useful
ness in enabling Industry to go for
ward, when properly used. In this
field of financing and accommodation
the bank must play the leading part.
A community without bank is a
community that feels the lack of some
necessary to its progress and
development.
The successful banker must be a
man who is not only posted thorough
ly on all of the conditions of the peo-
pie of the community, but he must be
good judge of human nature. He is
the conservator of other peoples
money, and the entrusting of this
great confidence is a responsibility
that cannot be lightly considered. He
must be able to secure safe and sure
returns on the money intrusted to his
bank, and at the same time keep the
institution in condition to return the
money on demand that you have de.
posted with him.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
country banker is using every avail
able effort to benefit the community
in which he conducts his business a
large majority of people fail to under
stand this to be fact. 1t is one of the
bankers problems to convince the peO-
pie that bank is not cold blooded
and calloused corporation, that is it
truly a friendly institution, one on
whose success depends entirely upon
the success of it's customers
So many people think that the main
business OF banker is to collect in
terest, cut coupons and draw his sal
airy and grow rich, while in fact col
lectfng interest, cutting coupons is
merely incidental to the banking bust
ness. He must first create business
and while creating business he is
creating confidence and while creating
confidence he must necessarily help
to build the city in which he lives and
the contingent territory to that city.
He must be at all times mindful of the
credit necessary to the merchants. He
must be vitaly interested in the needs
of the farmers for their success in his
success. The success and growth of
your village is beneficial to it's cOntin-
gent territory. The wealth and pros
perity of the country adds to the sue
cess of the village merchants and its
people In each case it is the bankers
business to know and understand the
needs of both in order that he can help
the community grow and prosper and
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-12
COngregatiOnaliStS Plan
For Their New Church
MEETING SUNDAY NIGHT TO
START AcTION--vAcATlON
SCHOOL STARTS MONDAY

A meeting of unusual interest and
significance to the people of Eagle
River will be held at the Congrega-
tional Church Sunday evening at eight
o'clock. The general topic of the meet
ing will be the proposed new church
building. The citizens of the town will
be interested to know THAI Eagle
River has attracted the attention of
the national as well the state leaders
Of the denomination and that DR.. Nal
colin Dana of New York will arrive in
town on Saturday in company with
DR.. Wilson Of Appleton to make a
study of the field. DR.. Dana will be
the principal speaker at the meeting
Sunday night and his subject will be
1.-THE Church as a Community Center"
Every man and woman interested in
the social, moral and religious well
fare of the town should be present at
this meeting.
The enthusiasm which the local
people show in the enterprise will do
much to influence the national society
in it's relation to the work
Parents who covet for their chill
dren the advantage of a thorough go
ing education will be interested to
learn that there is to be given a two
weeks course of instruction for boys
and girls nine to twelve years of age
at the Congregational Church begin
ming Monday June 16. A program con-
sisting of worship, supervised play
and instruction in religion and morals
will occupy two hours each morning
Those who are familiar with the term
inology of Modern Education will be
interested to find the project method
being applied in the school. In this
Instance the project will take the form
of ten day tour of Palestine in which
the high points in Jesus ministry will
be studied Miss Anderson who has
had special training in religious edu
cation will be the prinsipal of the
school assisted by Miss Radcliffe a
student at the Stevens Point normal
school,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-12
CALVIN COOLIDGE
SON OF TOLL

The boyhood of Calvin Coolidge was
identical with that of thousands OF
other sons of Vermont farmers. BY
precept and example his parents
taught him that work was not only
necessary and worthy, but was also
the only source of true happiness
And the lesson was learnt readily. In
stinct inherited from long line of
ancestors and intensified by the en-
vironment of a community which un
animously extolled toll and despised
sloth, made essential application as
natural as the ensuing achievement
was expected to be gratifying.
To work was not his second nature;
it was his first; hardly less than to
breathe. When many years later, in a
speech that won fame, he adjusted the
Massachusetts State Senate, to "a
the days work." he was. utsering the
merest commonplace, absorbed in his
youth and become part Of his very
being.
And yet the tasks of a farmers son
were not altogether alluring in those
days. To speed over the snow crust
and tap the trees, to gather the sap
at dusk and watch it boil throughout
the shadowy moonlit night-that in
deed, was joyous, as close an approach
to adventure on the high seas of pir-
acy as could be imagined among the
burrowed homes of chipmunks and
woodchucks. To spread the fallen
grasses behind the steady scythes, to
turn and rake and pile first into cocks
and then into the fragrant mow-that
too, was hardly less exhilarating than
exhausting.
But to shiver from under the blank
cts before a wintry dawn to go to the
barn and relieve the kline; to plant
long rows of potatoes and to weed
longer rows of onions, with aching
head and breaking back; to drudge
frequently from sunup to shutdown
those are the exercises that grim ones
humor
Add to this routine regular atten-
dance at the district school when in
session and at the Westinghouse
every Sunday for morning sermon,
and evening prayer meeting, with
only the privilege of shyly escorting
a timid young person safely to her
home, and there appears fairly ac-
curate picture of boyhood life in Yer
mont in the nineteenth century.
Whether, during this period, vii
lage seer placed his hand upon the
sandy hair which surmounted the
bullying brow of "John Coolidge's
boy and solemly asseverated that he
might become President of the
United States" painstaking scrutiny
of many biographical records fails to
reveal. Probably one did. Such was
the pretty custom.
Theme followed terms at Vermont
academy and Massachusetts college
for training of the mind while between
times muscles were hardened, indus
try augmented and frugality intensi.
fled by work on the farm in the hPppy
consciousness of Whittier that
:. what her rugged soil de.
MES, the harvest of the mind supplies
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-12
COOLIDGE APHoRIsMs
Compiled by Arthur Macdonald

Compiled by Arthur Macdonald
/ am not one of those who believe
votes are to be won by misrepresenta-
tions, skillful presentations of half
truths, and plausible deductions from
false premises
For good government can not be
found on the bargain counter.
Partisanship should stop at the
boundary line, but patriotism should
begin there.
We are citizens before we are par
tisans.
When you substitute patronage for
patriotism administration breaks
down.
We need more of the office desks
Continued on back pagel
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-12
CANDIDATE FOR ASSEMBLY

r. C. Trembath, of Hurley and
serving his fourth term as register of
deeds of Iron county was visitor in
town Saturday making the acquaint-
ance of Villas county voters as he is
a candidate for the assembly to repre-
sent Iron and Villas county. In a brief
call at the Review office he appeared
to possess all of the requisite qualifi-
cations and unless Villas county should
prove to have candidate for the
office, the Review will be pleased to
support Mr. Trembath.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-12
MARRIED AT sEcHLERvILLE

Miss Jennie Anderson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Anderson of Con-
over was married to Paul D. Stotz of
Sechlerville, Wis, on Tuesday, June
10th After wedding trip through
the west they will reside at Secher-
vile where the groom is engaged in
business. The bride is we'll known in
Eagle River having attended and grad
uated from the high school and since
that time has been a successful teach
err for some years, the past two hav-
ing been spent at Secherville A large
number of friends of the young lady
extend many wishes for a happy union
and can readily assure the groom that
he has made no mistake in the selec-
ton of a wife.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-12
ATTENDS SISTERS FUNERAL

Mrs. Peter Hedeen Of Conover re-
turned Saturday from Chicago where
she was called week previous by
the illness of sister that later proved
fatal and whose funeral was held Fri
day. Just year ago she was also
called there by the death of a brother
Mrs. Hedeen was accompanied home
by her brother Emil Ecklund and
wife who will spend week or so at
the Hedeen home.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-12
ATTENDS STATE CONVENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. John Massoloff left
Saturday for Marshfield where Mr..
Massoloff will represent the Eagle
River Court of Catholic Foresters at
the state convention to be held there
next week. Mrs. NJ ]. Cypress and
children accompanied them to spend
few days with relatives at Rhine
lander
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-12
ANOTHER BIG ONE

S. "A. Menczer, of Fort Worth, Texas
guest at Edgewater Beach resort on
Lake Vudesare, caught a musky there
Friday that weighed "a pounds 8
ounces. 1t was entered in the big fish
contest at the Knox hardware store
and was on display that day. Gus JAZZ
ger was the guide and the catch was
made with a No. spoon hook.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-12
LARGEST MuskY OF THE SEASON

The largest musky of the season and
one that will be near the top OF the
list when the seasons contest closes
at the Knox hardware store, was
placed on exhibition Monday night.
It's weight was AZ pounds ounce, and
was caught at Van Bussum's cottages
on Long lake that day by Orville
Small, caretaker there. The catch was
made on an ordinary No. spoon hook
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-12
--------------------o------ -------------
PHELPS TRIMME 'EM

The husky bunch at Phelps who roll
the nineralite put it all over the local
timber topplers Monday night in
three game match on the McGregor
Alleys at Phelps. Lady Luck desert
ed De Meyers crashers leaving them
279 pins short at the end Of the ses-
sion
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-12
WILL VISIT IN CALIFORNIA

Mrs. JOS. Krubsack and children
left Monday for two or three months
visit at the home of her parents in
Los Angeles, Calf During their alb
sence Rev. Krubsack will Lead bach
elor's existence at the Lutheran par
sonage.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-12
HORSES BECAME FRIGHTENED

While the team Of Mrs. Arendsee
was standing in front of the store of
Mrs. T. Johnson, Tuesday night, being
held by a young lad from Chicago
the rig was struck by the Overland
car of Frank Lucas, which, frightened
the team, causing them to run to the
Phelps road, where they were stopped
Beyond a bad scare no damage was
reported.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-12
Been There Before

Gossip He left her at the altar and
she has never seen him to this day.
Another G Did anyone ever learn
the reason?
Gossip-Oh sure her wedding gown
smelled of moth balls.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-06-12
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday School at S:45 a. m.
Examination and Confirmation of
English class at 1000 "a. m.
No German services.
This is your invitation.
JOS. d. KRUBSACK. Pastor.