davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-17
Next Lyceum Attraction
Here Saturday, Jan. rs
FREDERIC PERRY AND COMPANY
We OLD NEW ENGLAND
CHOIR OF BOSTON

The next number of the lyceum
course, Ye Old New England Choir,
is dated to appear at the High School
Auditorium Saturday evening, Janu-
airy rs.
This excellent company of Boston
artists, headed by Frederic Perry, bari
tone, has been before the public for
nearly ten years, during which time
it has presented its program to ~
ceum and chautauqua audiences in
forty-two states.
Ye Choir has been for five success
sive seasons under the direction of
the Standard Chautauqua, and has
been for two and three seasons with
many of the other leading bureaus of
the country.
A costume recital showing the mu-
steal development and changes in Gus
toms and style of dress from the time
of the Pilgrims until the present.
This company of Boston artists
SOAlpA 1oAA46 a Au1ACu QudIlCt Oh llu0ly
blended voices, with accompanist and
reader. organized and directed by
Frederic Perry, baritone presents an
unusual program that typifies the fun
damental principles of the lyceum
and chautauqda- instruction and en-
tertainment.
The Community Lyceum Bureau at
the close. of this company's second
season with them, writes: .sThis at
traction is indeed and in truth Uni
versal Favorite and adds dignity to
the Lyceum and Chautauqua"
The personnel of the company is as
follows: Frances Perry, Soprano;
Everett Cutler, Tenor; Gertrude Gree
ley, Mezzo-contralto; and Frederic
Perry, Baritone
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-17
c-s CLUB NOTES

Our meeting on Jan. IL was well at
tended.
The keys to the barn are here and
anyone wishing to have the use of the
barn can do so by joining the Club
Csc admission to Club and 25c for a
key is surely not too high price to
pay for sheltering your horse for all
winter.
Don't forget the Bunco party after
noon and evening of Jan. 10Th.
Bunco and luncheon Csc per person
Anyone not caring to play Bunco but
wishing lunch can have same by call
ing at club rooms between and {
o'clock and get a good lunch for q
quarter.
Everybody invited. Afternoon play
ing will start at 2:30.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-17
Milwaukee, Wis,
December q. 1923.

Dear Friend Verne:
Would it be. possible for me to get
about one-fourth dozen of your Christ
mas edition? These views are wonder
full If it possible that you have some
in stock, | want to pay for them.
have showed them to some friends
of mine, and they are very enthusiast
tic about these views. They have
been up to Eagle River, and l promis-
ed them if they are to be had,
would get copy for them.
Hoping these few lines will meet
you by your usual good health and
wishing you Happy New Year. am,
Yours truly,
CHAS. M. WAGNER.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-17
PURCHASES LAND IN Villas co

Richard Neuman of Milwaukee re-
turned Tuesday after spending week
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Stott. While here Mr.. Neumann pur-
chased 80 acres on Lake Alma where
he will build several cottages, store
and filling station. He has had years
of experience in this line having con
Quoted similar business on Tishi-
gan lake in Racine county and un.
doubtedly will make a big success OF
his work in Villas county
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-17
Portland, Oregon.

Portland, Oregon.
Jan. 5,1924.
Mr.. Verne Richards
Eagle River, Wis.
My dear Verne:
Congratulations to the owner and
manager of the Eagle River. Review
for that splendid holiday number. And
many, many thanks for the copy sent
me.
1t acclaims the progressive spirit
of Eagle River, while it proves the up
to-dateness of the Publishers.
1t was excellent
With all good New Year wishes
to yourself and your sisters, and to
the Review staff, l am,
Yours sincerely,
EMOGENE GOLDMAN
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-17
Extensive Programs for
1924 State Road School
SPEAKERS WILL ADDRESS GATH.
ERINGS TO BE HELD AT MADI-
SON JAN. 81 TO IS

Every phase of highway construc-
ton and maintenance of general in
terest in Wisconsin will be discussed
at the annual Wisconst- ---.------
in Madison January 81 to 25, I'M
der plans announced by State High
way Engineer A. R. Hirst. The pro-
gram for the school is the most extern
sive made in history of the school, il
is said.
Governor John j. Blaine, r. d,
Royce president oE the AAAFias ]
County Highway Commissioners as
ISOLATION, A. r. Hipst, highway engi-
neer, j. d. Jones, commissioner of ag-
riculture, and Frank T. Sheets, superin
tendent of highways in Illinois, are
among the headlines on the school
program. The annual convention OF
the county highway commissioners
association will be held during the
school More than 1000 commission
ers and road enthusiasts are expect
GU 10 dblGuQ lie SCuOOl.
The first day, January II, will be
devoted to addresses by the principal
speakers mentioned above.
Tuesday, January %, has been nam
ed Maintenance Day, and the follow.
ing topics are included: maintenance
equipment; maintenance expenditures
tar surfac treatments; neglected high
way bridges; developments in con
crete construction and production OF
materials. These will be discussed by
engineers OF the state department and
University
Wednesday, January, % will be con
struction and contractors day includ-
ing talks BYE. F. Bean, assistant state
geologist, O.. c. Hubbard, GAINESVILLE
H j. Juelling, state construction engi
neer. The history of the highway era
in America will be. the subject of the
evening program, when w. o. Hotch-
kiss, chairman, state highway com
mission, A. r. Hirst, and f. A. Can
non, state good roads association, will
talk
January "a, has been designated as
Administration Day, with the follow
ing topics: contract and bond K. G.
Kurtenacker, highway commission
auditor; important changes in high
way laws, NJ w Torkleson, state engi
neer secretary; traffic problems, N. M
Isabella, assistant maintenance engi
lneer At the afternoon session, Frank
r. Sheets, superintendent of highways
in Illinois, will speak on Building
a highway system to serve a great
, state" How should our highway pro
grams be financed will be discussed
by other leaders who have not yet
been designated and by R. w. Davis
president of the Wisconsin County
Boards association The annual roaC
school banquet will be held Thursday
night.
Friday will be county highway con
missioners' day, and will include The
annual session of the county com
missioners' association. Adjournment
will be taken Friday night.
1
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-17

physical defects, however; so the per
son who would be fit must first check
up his physical assets and liabilities
by securing a thorough physical exam
nation from a competent physician
Be erect and vigorous, not slouchy
and respondent Adopt and maintain
a correct posture and reap the many
lasting benefits which will result
Health Bulletin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-17
ATTENDS ENGINEERING scHoo

= ILNDO EIVOIIVEETtIIVN OOIIVO-
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Cook and chill
dren left Monday for Howell, Mich,
where Mrs Cook will spend several
weeks with relatives while her hus-
band attends an engineering school
in Detroit. Arthur Lilrose and Ben
Surges, also of the mechanic force at
the Strong & Manley garage accom-
panied them and will take the same
course as Morton
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-17
FARM COOPERATIVE SELLING

A series of articles entitled, Farm
Cooperative Selling" which has been
secured fol-. publication in The Review,
will undoubtedly be of much value
and interest to the farmers and dairy
men of this community. There are
twelve articles, written by Glenn G..
Hayes, who is recognized as one of
the foremost authorities upon the CO
operative movement. One of the arti-
Giles appears on another page of this
issue.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-17
Order in the Courtroom!

Mandy Jedge-that good FIR nothin
broke every chair in the house across
my haid.
Judge-W Well, didn't he apologize or
express regret?
Mandy No; not yet, jedge-you
see the ambulance took him away be
fore he could speak.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-17
This lime o,Year

Hubby-Such life. Such a life
wish l was a dog.
Wife George, don't talk like that;
it's wicked
Hubby-Well. do-yes, l do. Just
think all my taxes paid for me.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-17
MOVED TO LAwLER BUILDING

J. F. Habrich has moved his real
estate and insurance office from the
Murphy building on Railroad street to
the second floor of the Lawler build
ing on Wall street, formerly occupied
by Dist. Atty. O'Connor
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-17
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday School at 8:45 a. m.
English Services at 9:45 a. m.
German Services at 1O:45 a. N.
Annual business meeting at 200
D. m.
This is your invitation.
JOS. D. KRUBSACK, Pastor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-17

Many handsome Christmas editions
of weekly papers were published in
this part of the state bat the finest
and by far the most time put On any
of them was that of the Eagle River
Review. 1t was printed on book paper,
had many half tones and was great
advertising paper for the popular sum
mer resort. The publishers of The Re-
view are to be congratulated on issu-
ing such fine paper. There is a
great deal of hard work in publishing
such splendid paper and the publish
ers deserve much credit. Shawano
County Advocate.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-17

"The copies of December goth issue
received and we wish to thank you,
and also congratulate you upon the
fine execution of this Christmas Edi-
ton. standard Paper Company, Mil
waukee, Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-17
Column of Comment on
Our Christmas Edition
REVIEWS SPECIAL NUMBER
BRINGS PRAISE FROM MANY
WE THANK YOU

The Christmas issue of the Eagle
River Review, sent out Thursday of
last week was very creditable holi
day issue. 1t treated of the Eagle
River and Phelps section, recreation
ally and otherwise and was profuse
with illustrations. It's writeurs Of
prominent individuals was especially
interesting to the old-timers. Villas
County News.
We acknowledge receipt of the fine
Holiday number OF The Review 1t is
a great credit to You, and the town
oaght to be proud of it. Your calendar
is all right too and we thank you for
remembering us.
Castle-Pierce Printing Co.
by w NJ CASTLE.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-17
Voters Will Decide on
Pay Increase for SOIOns
AMENDMENT TO INCREASE PAY
OF LEGISLATORS TO BE
VOTED ON IN APRIL

The question of raising the salaries
Of Wisconsin legislators will be the
only constitutional amendment to be
voted on in the state at the April cleo
ton.
Under the proposed constitutional
amendment legislators would be paid
$3.50 a year instead of at the present
rate of $3.50 year or $500 for term
If adopted the amendment, it is claim
ed, would work to the advantage of
poorer members of both houses in that
it would more nearly compensate them
for loss of time while attending II
sessions.
The amendment provides that leach
member of the legislature shall re-
ceive for his services $3.50 per annum
and 10 cents for every mile he shall
travel in going to and returning from
the place of meeting Of the legislature
on the most usual route"
The resolution is the sixth to be in
PRODUCED into Wisconsin legislatures
dealing with legislative salaries. Since
the statehood of Wisconsin there have
been 81 resolutions with changes of
the state constitution.
There are now 20 states and terri
tories in the United States that pay
smaller salaries to their law makers
than does Wisconsin A total Of 20
pay higher salaries. The state of Vir-
ginia is the only state that has been
paying the same amount as Wiscon-
sin, $500 for two years.
Alaska pays legislators SIS a day;
California $1,000 as a regular salary
and $40 day for extra sessions; Illi-
nois pays $500 term; New York
and Pennsylvania pay $500 a session
Legislators in many states do not
fare as well as in Wisconsin accord
ing to survey by the university ex-
tension division. In the state of Ore
$3.50 a
about
5000 In a number Of states senators
are paid more than those of the as
sembIy
The present salaries of Legislators
was fixed in 1881 and it is argued that
the great increase in the cost of liy-
ing since that time necessitates more
moaS shosea7ho serve the states
-
None Of the legislators were able
to live. on their salaries of $500 at
the last session and they were forced
to use their own funds to sustain
themselves during the session.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-17

Verne Richards published hand
somely Illustrated holiday number of
The Eagle River Review, consisting
of "A pages, the largest edition ever
issued in Villas county 1t contained
pictures and descriptions of the beau
ty spots of the famous lake region and
also business review.-M Milwaukee
Journal
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-17

Such a scene-such a Scene
One day | CHANGED to pass
A beaver damming the river;
A man who had run out of gas
Was doing the same to his flivver
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-17

One of the finest Christmas edi-
lions Of a Wisconsin weekly paper
was that of the Eagle River Review,
of which Verne Richards is the pub
Usher The issue was one of "a pages
including the WNU colored cover. 1t
contained numerous Illustrated write
ups of Eagle River and the surround
ing resort country, and everything
was wellnigh perfect from a typo,
graphical standpoint Publishers Aux
Hilary
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-17

territorial violation of the law and con
stitutes decision covering the en-
tire six cases, all being tried collec-
lively. 1t is stated that the jury voted
for acquittal unanimously on the first
ballot and was discharged by the
court at eight o'clock last evening,
MAG ms been out since four o'clock in
che afternoon
The charges against Mr.. Kinney
were more or less of a technical ma
ture and the evidence presented by
the state apparently produced moth
ing farther than errors in bookkeep-
ing lacking in any way in showing
that the. defendant took any of the
funds of the bank for his own persons
al use.
The difficulties which arose, it is
stated, were the result of financial
troubles which came on following
crop failure and general business con
ditions.
4A4s AAOACJ oIctIOO C4AeNO AAO Will A4OA "
after devote his entire time and at
tention to Sunset Farm, his one thou
sand acre tract of highly improved
land on which he grows from fifty t.
sixty thousand bushels of certified
seed potatoes every year.
The trial of the case extended over
a period Of four days, from Manday
until Friday afternoon, Judge Reid of
Wausau presiding. The state was re-
presented by John w Kelley, district
attorney and William R. Curkeet, de-
putty attorney general while the In
terests of the defendant were in the
hands of former district attorney, A.
]. O'Melia and Theo Brazeau of Wi
consin Rapids. Rhinelander Daily
News.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-17

Through the courtesy of Fred Rich
ards we were permitted yesterday to
read through the Review Of Eagle
River, Wisconsin, published by Verne
Richards, his nephew. The issue was
the Christmas edition, large and taste
fully printed. We were especially in
terested in stories and pictures of the
good roads, lakes and summer resort
places. Daily Journal, Lyons, Kansas
We are in receipt of a copy of the
Eagle River Review, published at
Eagle River by Verne Richards, well
known in and around Packwaukee.
This copy is a Christmas number and
one that any man might well be
proud of. 1t is seven column size and
contains "a pages, an outside cover of
beautiful design and the greater part
OF, the interior is printed on book
paper and just crowded with fine half
tone cuts of all the principal public
buildings of the city together with
many of the handsome homes and
summer cottages. 1t is not confined
entirely to the city, but many fine
views of the surrounding country are
artistically arranged and much Of the
space is devoted to advertising by the
merchants, factories and other kinds
of business in Eagle River and other
neighboring villages. On the back
page of the cover is large half tone
cut of the Review Office surrounded
by grove of trees that certainly
makes the place an attractive one
and has all the appearance of a pleas
ent place in which to carry on the
business. Mr.. Richards is to be con-
graduated for the ambition and hard
work displayed in producing this fine
Christmas number and we are pleased
to be numbered among those receiv-
ing a -Endeavor Epitome Mar
quette Co., Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1924-01-17
Jury Finds Clark Kuney
Not Guilty; Discharged
ALLEGED VIOLATIONS OF BANK
ING LAW TEcHNlCAL-NO
CRIMINAL INTENT

Following four hours of delibera-
ton, the jury in the case of the State
of Wisconsin against Clark G. Kinney
which was on trial in circuit court
here since Monday afternoon, return
ed a verdict of not guilty and the de-
PENDANT was discharged from custody
by the court
What is known as the Kinney case
was an action instituted by the state
banking department against Clark G.
Kinney, principal owner of a state
bank at Three Lakes and was one of
six actions charging the defendant
with enlightenment and illegal bank
ing, the siy cases covering nineteen
counts. The ordict of the jury
Evening star., 1924-05-31
BALTIMORE TO SEND
200 REALTORS HERE
Special Dispatch TO The Star.


BALTIMORE, May 3l.-More than
200 members of the Real Estate
Board of Baltimore will go to Wash
ington Tuesday to attend the annual
convention of the National Associa-
tion of Real Estate Boards.
Baltimore has her eye on the 1925
convention, 1t was stated uno!ficiaiiy
by members of the local board, and
an effort will be made to land the
convention for this city.
Three Baltimoreans are scheduled
TO address the convention, it was an
nounced by c. Philip Pitt, secretary
of the local board. They are T. H
Bouton of the Roland Park Company,
j. c. Martien and b. Howard Rich
ards. Papers TO be read include
Long and Short Term Leases" and
management of Industrial Prop
erty."
Among those who will attend the
Washington session are George r.
Morris, president of the Real Estate
Board of Baltimore; Randolph y.
Dame, vice president; Harry L. Gill
Evening star., 1924-05-31

Findings OF an independent survey
OF rental conditions over the country
just mad by the national association
have been incorporated with the sum-
mary OF general real estate condi-
tions.
Value Of the survey findings in re-
lation to Canadian conditions is indi-
Gated by the fact that Canadian
boards belonging to the association
are represented in the report 100 per
cent.
Evening star., 1924-05-31

Cities above 26o.o00 population in no
case report decreases. Ten per cent
Of the cities under $4,000 report wage
decreases.
In all sections the supply Of money
In majority of cities Is reported
adequate. with money reported scarce
In the largest percentage Of cities in
the Pacific Coast section and the
central eastern section. Eleven per
cent OF the cities In the mountain
Evening star., 1924-05-31

ards. treasurer; Harry E Karr, gem
eral counsel; C. Philip Pitt. secretary;
Henry l. Frank, Thomas R Bond,
Peyton r. Strobel. C. Nelson Dugan,
John j. Hurst, Samuel r. Boyd, Philip
5. Morgan, w. c. Pinkard, John L.
Tresellas, Oregon NJ. Dennis, Albert
Il. Hall and George S. Await
Evening star., 1924-05-31
REAL ESTATE ACTIVITIES
RETURNING TO NORMALLY
Continued from Fifteenth Page.)

cent a better business market than
last year. In neither the south CEN
trail nor the southeastern section are
there any reports that the market for
business property is not so active.
Apartment Shortages.
Shortage in apartments and busi-
ness structures has shrunk beyond
the halfway mark. Percentage of
cities reporting shortage of apart
ments has fallen from 81 to Al; busi-
ness structures from 43 to 80.
Supply of labor in the building
trades is reported sufficient in 80 Of
the cities, with the greatest shortage
are reported higher in 80 per cent
OF the cities reporting, the same in
81 per cent, and lower in per cent.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-12

Para Adam, la mujer ha sido una
t~entacion, como los pies de ella para
los zapatos de Gonzalez Padin, son un
par de bombones.
Para Samson, ha sido la muerte, como
10 es para Ell que al hallarse debil, no
REQUIRE a buscar I'm reconstituyente de
los que vende la farmacia "San Fran
CISCO.
Para Salom6n, ha sido la vergiienza,
como vergonzoso es d~esconocer la en-
cacia de la sabrosa leche e. polvo
kim, o la sin igual aqua white
Rock que vende la Plaza Provision.
Para un naturalista, la muJer es
una hembra. Para un medico, III cuer-
po; para ell famoso Hotel Caribe, una
pasajera de toda consideration.
Para un marido es n carga, GUAM
do lie dice dulcemente:- Pope, ihas
visto las recamaras que ACADIA de re-
cibir la casa de Gonzalez Padin. . :?
Isl; estan bonitas.
-Pues 70 quiero que me accompanies
a verlas, y a la vez tn tie compraras In
traje de los que ACADIA de recibir. Y
estad seguros de que Pope la lleva, y
ella vuelve comprada la recamara y
cargada de perfumes, medals, Jill traJe
de banjo y hasta algunos utensilios &c
cocina que vendran en- Ell fondo del
automovil, Ell cual ha de ser Essex"
o Packard de Santiago Panzard1,
porque de otro modo, pepa nc Sc hui
biese decidido a acompaiar g su mujer.
Para un letrado, es la mujer la ter
cera parte de I'm testigo; como quien
dice, media tostada de las que Sc to-
man con cafe en- Tia Mai!orquina"
al salir del teatro.
Para un poeta, es una for; para I'm
miIitar, una trinchera. samajante a la
casa construida con los acsefactos de
cobre Y bronco de U. T. Hungerford
Brass & Copper Co.
Para mi, la mujer es, 10 que para los
fumadores de gusto; un cigarrillo Spur
de Santaella: una ~tentacion.
Para; ell diab1o, es un agente; para I'm
gastronomo, n cocinera; Y para los
a~rticulos de joyeria que vende Felix
Lopez, es la mujer una idolatra!
/. De las maquinillas Corona, que
vende. la casa de Finlay, la mujer es
la gran mecanografa. iY que diremcs
que sea la mujer-sobre TODD cuando es-
ia lacteando-para la nutritiva malta
Extra de P. Gonzalez b Ga? 80.
iUna golosa? -. Tai vez.
iPero para ell mundo, la mujer, es
Ell puente por donde pasa pomposa la
vida! Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-12
.BANco -ERRIToRIAL v AGRI-
/. COLA DE PUETo RICO
CONvOCATORIA

E~l1Consejo de Administration de es-
tes Banco,, EN- session ce1ebrada ell d1a
de hoy, acordo convocar a Junta ge-
neral ex"traordinaria de accionistas CHE
Sc ceiebrraa en-" ell salon de actos de
domicilio social, Gale de Tetuan nIme-
ros IS a. las diez de la manana del dia
diez y uev del prox1mo mes de ma
yo, siendo Ell objeto de dicha Junta
tratar de los asuntos que han cueda-
do perdientes de ~resolucion pa.a que
fue c~onvocada la Junta anterior, y que
son los siguientes:
10 incorporation del Banco de
acnefdo con la Ley de Bancos'' apro-
bada pof la Asamblea Legislative de
Puerto Rico, con fecha 10 de septiem-
brss de 1928.
2o.-Aprobaci6n de las clausulas de
incorporation; y
3o.- ResoIver cuaiquier otra MEDIA
que sea recesaria para eli cumplinier-
to de- dichkos fines, de acuetdoa con ia
citada ley de bancos.
Tienen derecho a c~oncurrir a dicha
Junta todos los sehores accionistas que
obtengan papeleta de asistencia en- Ia
Secretaria de este Banco con un dla
antes' de la mencionada fecha, y los
que 10 sea por titules t'Al Portador''
~ 49,. L~~A. -EMA rMrMMMNZ.
deberan depositar sus acciones en- la
Gaia del Banco. Else derecho es dele
gable en- otro a~ccionista con derecho a
asistir a la Junta por medic de poder
especial o en- carta dirigida al Presi-
dente del Consejo de Administrator.
SAN JUAN, P. R. II de ABRIL
de 1924.
vo. 30.
Ell SECRETARIO
P. Rocafort.
Ell PRBsINDENTE
Rafael Fabian.
Advt.