davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-15

Labor and the Socialist Party must
drive the workers towards the COM
munist position. On the other hand.
the correct policies followed by the
Workers Party during the last year
made its influence continuously grow
in the American labor movement.
Even our enemies must admit that
the Workers Party is at present the
only revolutionary political organiza-
ton in this country whose influence
is seriously felt both by the capitalist
class and by the reactionary labor
leaders.
The Party is only now beginning to
take full advantage of the POSSIBLE
tiles created during the last yer.
The fifty-four charters are the best
proof Of this A we'll known comrade
once pointed out that a communist
who is unable during the year to get
at least fifteen new members into the
party and influence at least one hun
dred and fifty workers is a poor COM
munist.
Let us take this remark seriously
and redouble our efforts to get into
the party the ten thousand new mem
bers as set forth by the Central Elk
ecutive Committee few months ago.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-15
cHIcAGo OPEN FORUM

Subject, 1.-THE Situation in Ger
many" The Forum is held every
Sunday night.
Friday. Feb. ], 8 p. n1p Joseph
Manlev' National secretary Of the
Federated Farmer Labor Party, will
address the Open Forum in Chicago
AZ 1929 ". Division st. Subject'
"The Farmer Labor Party Move
ment."
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-15

new YORK CITY
i Share
Morris Peck
f. FOrman
/. Shiller
]. WOllmus
Isidor Cohen
G. Siskind
C. Kurchenbaum
w. A. Black
|. SapOjanick
Harry GOurjine
Bertha Greenberg
Harry Goldman
Mary Hartman
J. JOsephsOn
|. Kadish
Joe Cohen
BUFFALO, N. Y.
X. KaIke
Katri Rintanen
Matt. Rintanen
Senya Wutanen
Walter Wutanen
Erkki KOrhOnen
Edla and Erkki Jylha
Elina Taper
Saur9 and X. Siren
ELIZABETH, N. ].
Peter VaiciOr,s
]. Kentrus
ID. Krutis
J. Penkin
]. VizbOr
S. Bzaltutiene
A. Skairis
p. Tarvskevich
A. GOruk
Walter Sberaki
B. Krutiene
A. Lukoeeviz
X. Maziliauskis
A. Liutvinaviz
b. Makutenas
A. Makutnosing
w. Bite
| A. Saulenas
!. Talkevisus
J. Salkauskis
F. Petrasiunas
CONCORD, N. H.
Fred. Foisbacka
Mr.. and Mrs. Helm
Kalk Syrjo
Mr.. and Mrs. Paananen
Juno J. Walsoos
Mr.. and Mrs. Hermanson
Axel Soderstrom
Carl A. Fridlund
/ Ernest Fridlund
/; Ed. Hanson
Carl Edmark
: Bah Johnson
II John Chinchabolet
I Ernest b. Anderson
\ Aug. Peterson
s Gust. Johnson
1 Mr.. and Mrs. Wcntila
Z Manfred Anderson
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-15
Birthday Greetings to
"The Daily Worker"
TOLEDO, OHIO

TOLEDO, OHIO
w. p. Headquarters Club
A. w. Harvitt
Earl Merritt
N. Beck
E. A. NOyes
Donation Sympthizer
]. L. Chapman
Geo. w. Green
]. De la Foute
Clarence BuelIa
Walter Harris
Charles Stevenson
Dennis Premiere
Homer Parker
c. L. ShelIar
r. E. Cook
Herbert Member
BENWOOD, w. VA.
S. GrunkOv
M. Pevovar0v
E. VOlOcha
]. Supel
H. POgcepanukOv
j. LafOstny
N. Kuznicov
j. Benek
X. JuOdis
NJ. TurchenkO
N. Teslin
N. KruvOnOsOv
PITTSBURGH, PA.
Z. j. HOracke
Paul Hanses
Paul Safar
V. Skrtke
F. Vrdjuka
p. Skrtich
f. Ramda
B. Werner
Nj. Sulential
N. NikOlOff
Geo. Kormjcick
A. Raspar
l.. Filetich
John Kerolra
r. Kraus
N. Lvcius
Anna SevillS
Nj. Samuel
Sam Shore
Louis COhn
o. Hevati
III. Gordon
Max Davidson
~ 'H---
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-01-15

MIS-. DaVIpeO
Joe Menken
Nj. Kadish
A. HelgOtt
III. Bernard
N. HarOwitz
s. ChudnOw
LittvacO
M. Mitchell
G.. Gershovita
w. Baum
Nj. Pastnerack
Max Jenkins
Sophia Pensick
Pensick
l.. Rosenthal
Anna ChudnOw
Meyer Shaffer
SuIiva Shaffer
FREDERICK, so. OAK.
Emil & ]. Niva
Arthur ROuma
TOiv0 Rauma
Einard Niva
Erik Raume
Matt Harju
John HenricksOn
Fred Benson
Hemmi EskOnen
Vaino Rauma
]. Wandersan
Carl S. Sluper
Heming Hautala
John Anderson
Isaac Find
r. Lainen
H. Taub
ST. PAUL, MINI.
Nj. Goldstein n,
Morris Kostin
Sima Kaspin
A. Wasilseky
A. Frusow
Il. MagOny
! s. Coloff
A. Evanuk
M. KardRsh
]. Yankowich
A. Falkowsky
c. Zaltz
p. H0goluk
A. PriIutsky
J. Stepovoy
]. Savchuk
N. MichaeIow
J. Kozek
Fl. RabI
K. Michaewich
Gustav Skandera
M. Striker
Il. s.
M. SmoIak
Philip Feldman
Frank Sherrer
MILWAUKEE, WIS.
N. E. Wandrus
Cora Meyer
Ida Futach
Evening star., 1924-04-20
Charming Spring Frocks
! $500

~ RESENTING hundreds of new
VI frocks imbued with feminine
charm and featuring the sub
tie notes that stamp it "Chic." Val
ues that will leave a lasting impress
sion on all who are fortunate enough
to purchase these garments.
WITNESSES for every mood and oc-
casion in the sill1ouettes approved by
fashion authorities-the slender line,
ps,s...w .. SECOND F1ooR-LANs
Evening star., 1924-04-20

basque, bouffant and masculine
manner.
Frocks for street, afternoon, dinner
and evening in satin, canton crepe,
roshanara, lace, chiffon, georgette,
crepe satin, crepe de chine, silk broad
cloth, printed silks and ripl-chine.
Fashions favored colors are here
in abundance, including black and
navy. Sizes for misses and women.
Evening star., 1924-04-20
81 10
Sizes 3 to 8 Years

A good supply of wash suits means COM
fort and cleanliness for the youngsters
when summer comes. And these offered
at $1.1o are mighty fine suits-rnade of
materials that will iron easily and wear
we'll
The colors won't wash out-and there
FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-04-20

is an extra stitch or two where the strain
is heaviest. Styles for play and dress
wear-in MILDLY and button-on models.
The five pictured are only few of the
maryland with price SO moderate one
should purchase enough to cover the boys
needs for all summer
Evening star., 1924-04-20

FOURTH FLOOR, LANsBURGH & BRO.
Evening star., 1924-04-20

The sunny days when porch conventions
and crossyard visiting in order these dainty frocks
their best. Clad in simply made neghborhood
frock Of this caber women receive visitors work
around the home always looking immaculate.
Twelve smart styles of high-count
gingham and percale
in popular spring colors-black and white, orchid
copen, brown and tan. Large and small checks Simple,
straghtlne effects trimmed with hand embroidery
trastng fabrics, piping, buttons and ruching.
Now is the time buy in quantities for spring and
summer wear. Sizes SO to 81.
LAssBURGH 4 s..
Evening star., 1924-04-20
Miss Cannon, Corsetiere
Will Be Here AU Week

Miss Cannon, consultant and expert corsetiere OF
the Memo Hygienic- Fashion Institute, will be in
corset department every day this week, and will give
individual attention to every who wishes it.
Consult her about your problem and let her fit
YOU with Memo corset that designed every
need of your figure You can be that any corset
she may recommend for you will improve your figure
and benefit your physical well being.
Memo Corsets $500 to $500.
THIRD FLOOR LAHsBuEeH d
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-05
FORD TAKES SOMERSAUIT
OFF BANK INTO RIVER

Ford car driven by T. w. Brav-
husky. San Juan Basin miner. who
was accompanied by his wife. went
off the Plaza Bridge west of here
last Tuesday when the radius rod
broke and car and occupants plunged
into the Rio Grande River. Mr..
Bravbusky was only slightly hurt. his
wife was uninjured. The Del Norte
Prospector says:
Robert Tandy. manager of the
store at Freeman Spur. saw the
accident and went to their aid. He
states that the radius rod of the car
broke and just as the driver turned
to leave the cement bridge that spans
the river a short distance from the
store. the Ford turned two complete
somersaults and landed in the river.
Both occupants of the car landed in
the water and Mr.. Tandy. with few
assistants, hurried to help them out"
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-05
able evening ended with dancing.

The entertainment committee for
the picnic to be held by the Spanish
war veterans next Sunday have
planned real enjoyable day for all
who attend. There will be fishing
at the river near Comrade Hynds'
place. also games open for all,
young and old. Refreshments are
to be served at the river bridge.
Sunday. Sept. is the date.
Comrade o. Branhan, Civil War
veteran died at Colorado Springs at
3:l5 a. m. Wednesday. Sept. 3rd.
This comrade was a member of the
Home on furlough.
Changes in the personnel of the
Home:
To Furlough: D. w. Butt. r. V.
Sands. s. X. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. j.
NJ. Lawrence, Mrs. J. l.. Moffitt.
From Furlough W. II. Rector.
Il. F. Woods. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ.
Lawrence.
Discharged: James o. Nicholas.
Died: o. Branhan ION furlough)
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-05
SOUTHERN PART OF VALLEY
WANTS PEA CANNERY

In the Sanford Items OF the La
Jara Gazette the hope is expressed
that that district may soon have a
canning factory.
by a little cooperative hustling
Sanford can have pea canning in
stitution. We understand that con-
cern is very anxious to build here
providing they can he guaranteed
one thousand acres of peas per an
mum. One thousand acres would
mean $35o.0OO to 100000 per an
mum income. besides furnishing en-
ployment to a large number OF men"
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-05
VALLEY LAD Is
DROWNED, RELATIVES SOUGHT.

A message to the sheriff of
Alamosa county last week sought in
formation concerning the family OF
Dale Younger. who had been drown
ed at Pocatello, Idaho. Information
led to the belief that Younger had
relatives In Alamosa but the Alamosa
sheriff was unable to locate parties
who knew the young man. The
search is being extended over the
valley and any information regarding
friends or relatives of the young man
will be appreciated.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-05
SOLDIERS HOME NOTES
, -

The Covered Wagon" shown On
the Home Chapel Labor Day morn
Ing for the benefit OF ali connected
with the Home was indeed = rare
treat. II especially waS appreciated
by many OF the Old Timers who
have lived the best part Of their
lives In the West. Lunch was scrv-
ed during the intermissiOn aud =
silver offering was taken. The nne
spirit shown by the Famous Players
-Lasky Corporation and the won
derfui cooperation BY the manage
msnt Of the Iris Theatre 10 showing
this picture. purely ~ . bcneht,
stands out as an act Of good fellow
ship that will not be forgotten.
The committee appointed to ar
range for the demonstration to he
held In Monte Vista National De-
fence Day. Sept. 18th can be assured
Of the earnest cooperation Of the
Service Organizations connected
With the Soldiers Home. II will "a
deed be . pleasure.
Chaa. d. Bowling. delegate TO the
3eth National Encampment. Untted
Spanish War Veterans from Fred
srick Funston Camp No. ~ OF
Homslskc. left for Michigan CITY
Indiana "Wednesday evesiag. James
J. Teller on furioush Will also At
tend. Comrades Bowling and Teller
will be the gucsts part Of the time
q least Of Miss Minnic u. con'in.
sister Of the ouartermaster who re-
sides at La Porte. Indiana. tho En-
campmsnt will De- IN session from
Sept. Z 10 10 Inclusive.
Comrads Bcans gave . assieai en-
tsrtainmsnt In the Library last MOS
day svsniag. There vas . good st-
tendance and aii sAvrsss tAenseIve"
~ haviug . ans time. TIC eajoy-
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-05
BOWEN NOTES

The Bowen Rural School opened
Monday. Sept. with an, enrolment
of twenty. Mrs. johnson is the
teacher this year.
Mrs. Everett Bond entertained At
dinner Wednesday for Mr.. and Mrs
Bruce Case Of Monte vistaOand Mrs
o. H. Wallace.
Mr.. Alfred Wheeler of Ottumwa
Iowa arrived Tuesday for a visit of a
few weeks with his sister. Mrs. Mary
E. White at the F. f. Goff home.
June Crooks spent last week with
her grandma, Mrs. James Thomas of
Monte Vista.
Among the pleasant social func-
tions OF last week was a marty given
in honor Of Miss Mildred Goff at the
home OF Eileen DeBoer. Miss Mil
dred left Sunday for Rye. Colo.
where she will teach this winter.
The evening was spent at games and
delicious refreshments were served
to Misses Mildred Goff. Alta Ed
wards. Myrtle Bond. Dorothy Beck.
Mercedes Crooks. Myrtle Neffendorf.
Vera and Merle Hunt. Bessie Lill-
pop. Olive Assay. Claudia Crooks.
Rose Tyrell and Messers. Ivan Assay.
Francis Hardin, Herbert Edwards
and Froman Boster.
Mr.. George Wallace of Washington
spent few days visiting his uncle.
o. NJ. Wallace.
Miss Dorothy Beck spent the week
end with Mercedes Crooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Diei entertained
At dinner Sunday for the following |
guests: Mrs. Floyd Fink and two
children OF Russell. Kansas. Mr.. and |
Mrs. Christ Ebel and Mr.. and Mrs. A.
X. Reinhardt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Goff and
family OF Dallas. Texas returned
Wednesday to again make their
home among us.
Mrs. Morgan and son Sanford are
visiting her brother. Mr.. Earl Lem
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Craig Of
Curevo. New Mexico were looking
after interests OF their farm In
Bowen on Tuesday and Wednesday
of last week.
Mrs. Robert Beck and Mrs. Chas.
Mahl were callers at the home Of
Mrs. c. e. Crooks wednesday after
noon.
Quite a number from Bowen en-
joyed the splendid program and
Harvest Home Festival at Sargent
Sunday.
Don't forget the primary election
on September 3 at the Bowen Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mahi and chill
dren. and the, Misses Irene and
Emolyn Mahl returned Monday from
Greeley where they visited Mr..
Mahi's mother and sister.
Miss Esther Martin Of Monte Vista
spent the week end with Mira. Park
Gon
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-05
CHARLES J. MOYSIHAN
OF Montrosc

OF M0ntrosc
Denver has already one candi-
date for the United States Senate
tiong tcrm) unopposcd. or the
f,vs candidates for the short term
United States Scnatorship on both
primary tickets only one. Charles
J. Moynihsn Of Montrose. 10 not
4 resident Of Denver. Republi-
cans Of Colorado can best serve
their own interests and the inter
estn Of the state by casting their
vot~a for Mr.. Moynlhan In the
coming primary election.
Mr.. Moynihan represents In .
very effective way the entire pop
uiation outlying Denver. His
life has been spent among farm
rrs. live stock men and business
men. He himself opsrates sever.
n farms and 10 heavily Interested
in the live stock business. He
kows the problems Of these peo.
pie. what they are thinking. and
what they want.
His strength over the state 10
best demonstrated BY the vote
polI~d for him and his opponents
in the counties outside Of Denver
n the Republican State Assem-.
bly,. which Ii - foliowa:
Moynthnn <t3h
Waterman ssc
yOTE NDR AsOYN1HAN
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-05
ABILITY OF VIOLINIST
VERY HIGHLY ESTIMATED

Jules Falk the noted American
violinist is to play at the Armory in
Monte Vista on the evening Of Sep
tember 80
What Jules Falk has achieved by
his energy. artistic enthusiasm and
personality. is shown by the extra
ordinary interest aroused during his
past American tours. The generous
recognition given Falk and his art
by the country's most prominent
musical organizations attest the high
estimate of his abilities. and has won
for him a secure place among the
representative masters of the violin.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-05

MR.. AND MRS. T. o. GINGRICH
and daughter. Mrs. Dan Bizot
motored TO Pagosa Springs Sunday
where they were met by their son
and family from Kline. Colo. and all
Joined In a family picnic and visit.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-05

Miss Marion Edman left Wednes-
she will again enter the Iowa State
University to take work leading to
a masters degree. Miss Edman will
continue her musical studies.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Miracle and Mr.
and Mrs. Wilbur Erickson enjoyed
trip and picnic dinner beyond the
Cochetope Pass Sunday. They re-
turned via Mineral Hot Springs and
spent the evening there.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-05
MISS MARY SPENCER

MISS MARY SPENCER
Left Sunday evening for Pueblo to
spend week visiting and vacation
ing. Miss Spencer expects to be away
a little over a week but will resume
her classes here on September s.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-05
Republican
Voters of
Colorado

Calvin Coolidge must be elect
ed. A state ticket upon which all
sections OF the state are repre-
scnted is the best means to bring
to the support of the national
ticket the greatest number OF
voters.
Seventy-fve per cent of the
voters OF the state reside outside
of Denver and these 10 per cent
will decide the election.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-05
cHAs. DoRNEY

CdAS. OORNEY
Has been combining business and
pleasure in Monte Vista this week.
Mr.. Dorney was formerly connected
with the First National Bank of this
place but Is now in the Drovers
National OF Kansas City.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-05

Mr. and Mrs. Jess Davis were the
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. e.
white Sunday.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-09-05

Miss Florence Jenny was q week
end guest at the Bill Wilson home in
Alamosa this week.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-07-30
The Value of News.

The arrival of litter of pigs in
Barron county is more interesting
as an item of news than the di-
vorce of a grand duke or the
queen of Hollywood, and the fact
that cheese recently advanced two
cents a pound means more to our
farmers than all the frontpage
hullabaloo Of the daily papers over
the Democratic convention in New
York.
People read to be amused and
excited as well as instructed
That is why the big dailies feature
Scandal, murders, robberies, pic
lures of pretty bathing girls, prize
fighters, and such rare bits of
news as the man that bit a dog
or the woman that chewed off her
husbands ear in a jealous rage.
News with a sensational twist gets
the front page, regardless of its
real value to the readers. 1t is of
ten well to bear this point in mind
when devouring the slopdash OF
the big dailies. Many of our peo-
pie who read the scandal sections
, of Sundays papers filled with spicy
confessions of criminal characters
and scarlet women would be fal
better of if they went to church
and sang a few hymns on Sun
day morning even, though they
slept during the sermon.-Rice
Lake Chronotype.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-07-30
HAS NEW INDIAN AGENT
Lac du Flambeau Indian Res
ervation Makes Change in
Head.

J. w. Balmer has been transfer
ed from Lac du Flambeau to the
non-reservation Indian school at
Pipestone, Mimi, where he will
act as superintendent. Mr.. Balmer
expects to leave for Pipestone this
coming Wednesday to take up his
new position.
MIR. Balmer has been superin-
tendent at Lac du Flambeau for
over seven years. During this time
the conditions among the Indians
on the Lac du Flambeau Reserva-
ton have been greatly improved.
In year new improvements on
the reservation amounted, to half
of a million dollars and there will
be at least this much done during
the coming year according to the
present outlook
Mr.. Balmer has made many
friends during his stay at Lac du
Flambeau who will be glad to
learn Of his advancement as the
Pipestone school has an attendance
of 300 and offers a more lucrative
salary.
The new superintendent at Lac
du Flambeau will be Clyde H
Gensler who comes from the Low
er Brule Reservation in North Da-
kota where he has been working
with the Sioux Indians. -Minocqus
Times.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-07-30

friends drove over the latter part
of last week from L'Anse, Michi-
gan for an over-Sunday visit at
the Hayden home in the village.
George is an employee of the Ford
company in L'Anse and has been
with them for some time.
Mrs. E. E. Adcock of Chicago, is
spending the vacation season at
Twin Lake Lodge near Phelps, ar
irving last Thursday in Eagle
River. Mrs. Adcock has been in
that section for a couple months
past recuperating and they will
spend the remainder of the season
here.
Mrs. Florence Boaze, an old-time
resident of this section, but now
Of Spokane, Washington, arrived
here last week for a short visit
with relatives. The Boaze family
formerly resided on Seven Mile
lake where some seventeen years
ago they operated what is now
the New Englewood resort.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-07-30

A Boston woman with a broad
social experience for some years
has been inducing girls in a finish
ing school to observe these five
rules in Judging a man: See him
in work-notice his attitude to-
ward his associates. See him when
things go wrong. Sc how he acts
in a trying situation. Determine
his attitude toward his mother.
And remember society manners
are merely superficial.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-07-30

An inscription on a monument
in Alabama reads, In profound
appreciation of the boil weevil and
what it has done at the herald of
prosperity this monument is erect
ed by the citizens of Enterprise,
Coffee County, Alabama The
weevil proved a blessing in that it
taught the farmers the prosperity
that follows crop rotation.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-07-30

Once annually a committee of
Treasury officials solemnly carry
bundles of bogus bills to the great
macerators and incinerators of the
Treasury. This is all counterfeit
money. On this day all counterfeit
moneys, plates, dies, paraphernalia
and materials, seized in the last
twelve months by the United
States Secret Service and not re-
tanned for evidence in court cases,
are destroyed.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-07-30
PERS ON AIS
Observation-Disclosures

ssssossssssssosssosssSoSss
John Eliason of the town Of Far
mington, spent Friday in Eagle
River.
Miss Lenore Nichols of Green
Bay is a guest at the F. J. Strong
home visiting with Miss Helen
Strong.
Mrs. VIM. Wagner Of Kenosha is
visiting with her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. G. L. Carter, arriving the lat
ter part of the week.
George Hall returned the first
of the week from over near Chippe-
wa Falls where he had been visit
ing his mother and sister
Henry Nanny and Mrs. F. H,
Johnson, the latter owner of a re
sort on Little Portage lake, spent
Friday in Eagle River.
Mrs. P. L. Morgan and daughter
Joyce after two weeks visit with
Mrs. Morgan's parents at Sparta,
arrived home last week Thursday.
Miss Myra S. Young Of East
Orange, N. j., is with Miss Caro-
Ign Smith at Conover, expecting
to st6y during the summer vaca-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. S. Burnett and
daughter of Wausau, are spending
the week in Eagle River. Mr.. Bur
nett is surveying in Villas county
and will spend most of the season
here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bliss and
son arrived this week from Racine
and will spend a couple weeks on
Big Bass lake at the Simmons and
Sanborn homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Barber of
Black Oak lake spent Saturday in
Eagle River. They own a summer
home and farm on the shores of
Big Bass and Black Oak lakes
west of Land O Lakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Belden of Ra-
cine who own a summer home on
Boulder lake in the north central
part of the county, are now on
their annual vacation in that sec
ton, going from Racine last week
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Parfitt enter
tanned last week Mr.. and Mrs. j
Hoha and daughter of New Lon
don, and Mrs. Harriet Stout Of
California, the latter now visiting
her daughter Mrs. Harry Wilde al
Land O Lakes.
Ed Mykleby, who is connected
with White Birch Resort north
west of Star lake and which is 10
Gated upon Muskellunge lake, was
over to Eagle River Monday. He
was accompanied by Mike Tam
inga who guides at the resort.
MIR. and Mrs. OTIS ferguson OF
st. Louis are in Eagle River for {
vacation, and guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Wiegand
The former is a brother to Mrs
Wiegand and son of Mrs
Ferguson who is also a guest a
the Wiegand home.
Mrs. VIM. Persohn and sol
Robert returned this week from ;
trip to Lacrosse and Viroqua
They were accompanied here b.
Mrs. w. J. Davies of Viroqua wht
will spend some time with he
Eagle River friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hayden ant