davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-23
.
The Favored Four
Because Of Supreme Quality, New Performance Results
Advanced Engineering, Superior Workmanship

Out Of Chrysler engineering and
manufacturing skill come the extra.
ordinary performance and value Of
the Chrysler Four-plus quality and
be1uty never before equaled in its
price class.
The Chrysler Four is, in the most
precise sense, fine car-fine in prin.
ciple, fine in materials. and fine in
its standards Of manufacture and
assembly.
Its built with painstaking care, and
to degree Of accuracy and preci.
sion, heretofore unknown among
cars gifts price-in the most modern
and scientifically equipped manu-.
featuring plants.
Obviously. when such quality i,
combined with the unusual road.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-23
May Make Change

The census gives rise 10 yonJer-
ture in some quarters as TO whether
or not the time has come when the
previous conceptions concerning 'ne
type. of road 10 be built in North
Dakota mus, be revised especially ~
far as concerns those artcrial traf-
fic lanes which carry an interstate
road" said Plomascn.
Il, is quite probable tina; hcrcatt
er traffic census Will be UNDER
taken each year tu learn just what
our road needs may be and also to
fix some form Of buGgetary estimate
to provide for their maintenance.
The las, census was taken for scV-
cral reasons. but mainly to learn tae
number and kind of vehicles which
use our state roads, 70 find out what
per cent of these were North Dakota
ears ana how many autos from other
states traverscd our highways and
also. insofar as possible, to deter
mine the trend or direction of traf-
tic density.
"This data Will be available for
many purposes, primarily of which
viii be the ALLEGATION Of funds or
budget estimates 10 cover the cost OF
maintenance Of each particular pOr-
lion Of the state highway. 1t is gen
orally known that when highway is
built by the state highway depart.
mcnt and federal aid IS contributed
towards its cost. that il then he.
comes thc duty of the state to main
tain that portion Of the state high.
way system up to Il definite stand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-23

ability which results from Chryslee
designed spring suspension and bal
loon tires; with low center Of gravity,
pivotal steering and the option Of
Chrysler by dr. aulic four.whc.l
brakes to give utmost safety; AMI
with Fisher bodies for maximum
comfortable result is unapproached
motor car value in the thousand
dollar class.
Everywhere. men and women who
know motor cars are favoring the
Chrysler Four. Women, who like
fine things, gay it is q delightful car
to drive and to ride in. Men are enc
thusiastic over its extraordinary per-
Torrance. its economy and its dur.
ability. Test it out, yourself behind
the wheel. We are eager to provide
the opportunity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-09-23

does not elect officers and the next
conference city will be named later.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-30
INITIATE. AT WINCHESTER

Thirty two members of Eagle
Waters Camp No. 900, accompanied
by the lodge goat and initiation para
phernalia, drove over to Winchester
Saturday night to assist the M. W. A.
there in initiating five new members,
When the lodge was called to order,
the visiting delegation were invited
to occupy the officers seats and pro-
coed with the entire initiatory cere
monies which they did and when the
candidates were foi mally admitted as
thoroughly qualified in the. mysteries
of woodcraft, the local officers z Jain
took charge and adjourned the lodge
with an invitation to the Eagle River
visitors to sit down to a lunch that
had been prepared in the meantime
and to which ample justice was done
by every one, and then the visiting
Woodmen left for home very well sat
isfied to have made the acquaintance
of the hospitable Winchester M. w. A.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-30
MARRIED APRIL 22ND

Mr.. and Mrs. David Radcliffe sur
prised their friends in Eagle River,
by their arrival in town Saturday as
newly weds, having been married at
Houghton, Mich, on April 22nd. The
groom has been a resident of Eagle
River for several years, but for year
or so had been employed at his
trade of engineer by the Christensen
Lbr Co., at Aston, Mich. Mrs. Rad.
Radcliffe was formerly known here as
Mrs. Audrey Jungman, having for
some years been connected with the
ownership and management of the
Boot Lake resort. For the past year
she had been located at Aston
Mr.. and Mrs Radcliffe will now be.
come residents of Eagle River and
have gone to housekeeping in one of
the Van Wagner apartments on Sec
ond Street
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-30
Aged Pioneer Woman
Answered Last Call
MRS. DENNIS PAQUETTE DIED AT
ARBoR VITAE FRIDAY,
APRIL PATH

Mrs. Dennis Paquette died at the
family home at Arbor Vitae last Fri.
day after an illness of several months
where funeral services were held Mon
day morning with interment in the
Woodruff cemetery.
Philomena Bologna was born in the
parish of ST. Gabriel de Bouchette,
Quebec, December Is, 1855 Her mar
riage to Dennis, Paquette took place
there on April IA, 1875. Following
them marriage they came to the
United States first locating at Turtle
Lake, Barron county and from there
went to Tomahawk where they resid-
ed for some time and in 1893 moved
to Arbor Vitae where the family have
since been prominent in business for
many years. They operated a store
and hotel and livery at Arbor Vitae
for many years and at one time held
similar interests at Boulder Junction
which were in charge of different mem
Ders of the family. A few years ago
MIR. Paquette. was attacked by an all
ment which later made the amputa-
ton of one leg necessary and since
that time has been retired from BUSH
ness it being managed by his children
who were at home.
Fifteen children were born to Mr..
and Mrs. Paquette, six of whom sur
vive with the father to mourn the loss
of their mother. They are William of
Boulder Junction, Charles of Woodruff
and four daughters, Evelyn and Mil
dred residing at home, Marie and Mar
garet, married and residing in st. Paul
and Racine One son Jack Paquette
died about year ago.
During their many years of resi-
dence at Arbor Vitae and vicinity the
family have acquired a very large ac-
quaintance and many friends who
deeply sympathize with the aged hus,
band and the surviving children in
their affliction and who deeply regret
the passing of a pioneer resident and
faithful neighbour and friend.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-30
Work on Eagle Rivers
New Hotel Progresses
EXCAVATION COMPLETED BRICK
WORK TO BEGIN THIS WEEK
ON NEW HOTEL

Work on the brick annex, to the
which when completed will be devoA
ed to hotel purposes by the owners
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Knauer will
be started this week. The annex will
consist of full size basement in which
the heating plant, laundry ETC., will
be located The main floor will con-
sist of kitchen, office and dining room
the latter to also have a glassed and
screened in veranda in which tables
can be placed when needed or desired.
The second floor will be devoted to
sleeping rooms with hot and cold wa
ter conveniences in every room, with
baths and toilets conveniently located
the third floor will also be fitted up
for sleeping rooms, and the total
guest capacity of the house will be
more than fifty. In the Mckenzie
house will be the home quarters of the
owners, with lobby and private dining
room.
All in all, it will fill long felt want
in Eagle River for hotel ofmodern
type and the owners are entitled to
much commentator for their enter
prise and willingness to invest the
large amount of money required for
the project and there is no doubt but
that it will be appreciated and we'll
patronized by the transient public
Mr.. and Mrs. Knauer as will be no
ticed elsewhere are offering substan
tial prize for the best name submitted
to them and by which the new hotel
will be known when finished which
will not be later than June 18th.
Read their proposal and send in
a name for approval.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-30
HERE ON THEIR HONEYMOON

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Wilke of Mil
waukee arrived in town Wednesday
evening on a bridal trip of two weeks
while the groom covers his route of
Wisconsin and Michigan as salesman
for the Nackie Paper Company of Mil
waukee. He is no stranger in Eagle
River having visited here regularly
about once a month for the past year
and on his last trip let the informal
ton slip that on his next trip he ex-
pected to have an assistant with him,
THEIR marriage took place accord
ing to schedule at the home of the
brides parents, Saturday and they
left Milwaukee Monday. They will
spend this week in Eagle River and
leave Monday to complete their trip
around among customers of the pa
per company.
The Review editor was accorded an
invitation to meet Mr.. and Mrs. Wilke
at the Hotel Commercial, the night of
their arrival and therefore is in a
position to affirm that the groom Isl
a pretty lucky chap and who while
actuated from personal motives, has
won prize for himself and inciden-
tally his firm has benefited by very
desirable acquisition to the Nackie
sales force.
Mrs. Wilke before her marriage
was known as Miss Anita Mich and
employed in the printing establish
ment of her father in Milwaukee.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-30
Charles Drager Hit By
Radtke Auto Friday
SERIOUS ACCIDENT OCCURRED
ON HIGHWAY 20 FRIDAY
IN HOSPITAL

The most serious auto accident that
has ever occurred in the vicinity of
Eagle River, happened last Friday
when shortly before noon, Chas. ORA
ger while walking toward his home
on Highway 20, was struck by car
driven by Aug. Radke who was going
in the same direction. 1t is said that
Radke had signaled' Mr. Drager with
his horn and intended passing to the
right of him, but the latter hearing
the horn turned partly around to see
who was approaching and as he did
so stepped backward in such man
ner that he was struck by the fender
of the car and knocked and the front
wheels ran over him before Mr.. Rad
Ike could stop the car. A companion
who was riding with him assisted in
placing Mr. Drager in the car and
they took him home where medical
assistance was called. The physicians
found that one leg had been broken
at the ankle and the other seemed to
be most seriously injured near the hip
He was taken to the Rhinelander hos
.pital where further examination was
made and found the leg broken a few
inches below the hip. 1t is not thought
that he is injured internally and will
recover from the accident although it
will necessitate his staying in the
hospital for several weeks and it will
be much longer before he is again
able to get about as formerly.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-30
E. A. Everett Will Tell
of Round World Trip
WILL BE FEATURE NUMBER ON
PARENT-TEAcHER PROGRAM
MONDAY, MAY II

The Parent Teachers Meeting which
was to have been held May will be
postponed until May IL.
What promises to be one of the
best programs of the year will be pre-
scented at the next Parent-Teachers
meeting to be held at the High
School Monday, May 18th.
Mr.. E. A. Everett, who with his
wife, recently completed a winters
cruise around the world, will enter
tain the audience with some of theil
sights and experiences. With as able
a speaker as Mr.. Everett, and as in
teresting subject as a world trip,
those who attend the meeting are go
ing to hear a talk that will be worth
while.
In addition, the program which is
given below, shows several other fine
numbers.
Dance-AIiifa Knauer
Reading Mrs. Fitzgerald
Saxophone Solo
Talk-E A. Everett
Song High School Girls Quartet
AS the final meeting of the year
this promises TO be the best. Plan to
attend, Monday evening, May 18th.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-30
BURKLE OPENS RESORT

j. N. Burke is very busy superin
tending new building improvements
at his resort on Tomahawk lake that
will bear the name of The Terrace
resort. Several cottages, complete
electric lighting and water systems
are to be installed before the open
ing of the season. Mr.. Burke will
give the place his personal attention
through the season and reports that
prospects are good for fine bust
ness in his new line. His garage bust
ness in Eagle. River will be maintain
ed the same as in the past
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-30
DIED OF PNEUMONIA

Eagle River friends of Mrs. Ed
mund Mueller, of Ironwood we're
shocked to hear of her death at her
home there last Saturday after a
brief illness with influenza and pneu
monia Funeral services were held
there Tuesday attended by Mr.. and
Mrs. e. e. Adams and Mr.. and Mrs.
JAS Merical
Clara Finan was born in Eagle
River, Nov 10, 1890, and owing to
the death of her parents at an early
Barney Finan with whom she lived
until their removal from Eagle River
when she was a young girl. She was
married in Chicago, on June /, 1915
to Edmund Mueller and they resided
there for three years and where one
son, Edmund. now eight years of age
was born. They removed to Calumet,
Mich, and later to IronwOOd where
they had resided for the past four
years and where their little daughter
Muriel Betty was born two years age.
In addition to her husband and chill
dren, she is survived by an only sis
ter, Mrs. E. E. Adams, and her aged
foster mother, Mrs. Finan who was
at her bedside when the end came.
A wide list of friends in Eagle River
who had known her from infancy are
deeply grieved at the untimely pass
ing of a young wife and mother and
their sympathies are freely extended
to her .bereaved ones in their great
loss and sorrow.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-30
TO BE A JUNE BRIDE

Miss Julia Wachal, was given a
shower and surprise party at the P. ]
Gaffney home last Wednesday even
ing. Miss Wachal is to be June
bride. The following ladies were pre-
sent and served to buffet luncheon
at the close Of the evening.
Mesdames Dine, Hanke, Lucia, Nc
Morrison, LaRenzie, Shank, Burke,
Cypress and Gaffney. Misses Clara
Wachal, Mary O'Shea, Evelyn Gaffls \
and Martha Petruzates were the
guests.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-30
Eagle High Students to
ShaWanO Dist. Contest
lSoBEL LEGGATE, CARL CORR
AND ELISE LACAU WINNER
IN LEAGUE CONTEST

Miss Isobel Leggate and Carl Corr
were first place winners in the Lea
que declamatory and oratorical con-
tests staged at the High School last
Friday night. They, together with
Elise Lacau, who won second place
in declarations, will represent our
Hi school at Shawano this Friday
night in the sub-district contest.
The purpose Of the League Contest
was to select candidates for the Sub
district contest at Shawano. From
there two speakers will be chosen to
represent this district at Oshkosh.
In the League Contest held here
last Friday, each Of the High Schools
of Crandon, Argonne and Eagle River
sent two contestants representing
first and second places from their
respective schools. The schools repre-
sented by these young mn and women
have every cause to be justly proud
of them. All showed a great deal OF
natural ability and also that much
time had been spent in preparation.
Eagle River was doubly, fortunate in
securing first place in both contests.
In the Declamatory contest first place
was awarded to Isobel Leggate with
the defamation, 1.-The Alien" Second
place was given to Elise Lacau also
Of Eagle River with the selection,
"The Village SeamstressH' Third place
to Margaret Van Zile of Crandon,
who spoke Bobby Shaftoe''
First place in oratory went to Carl
Corr of Eagle River whose Grafton
was Character" Second honors were
awarded Charles See of Argonne with
the GRAFTON, Children of the Gloom"
Third place was won by Edwin He'd
berg of Eagle River with the grafton,
"The Immigrant Speaks"
The Judges were Mss Oakley and
Miss White of Rhinelander and Miss
Thuss of Amigo
The Auditorium was we'll filled by
friends and relatives Of the speakers
which was very much appreciated as
it showed that the people of cur vii
lage are eager to lend encouragement
to a good cause.
The following program will be CIV
en- at Shawano this Friday night.
Oratory Friday p. M. 8 O'clock
Return America-Allen WittkOpf.
Ocontos
America and Britain for civilization.
VIM. Scoring, Shawano.
The Oregon Trail-Eldo Bunge, La
ona.
Miracle of Lawlessness ~ Norman
Tracy, Oconto Falls.
Character Carl Corr, Eagle River.
Children Of the Gloom Chas. Lee,
Argonne.
International Peace Foster Nit
chell, Wittenberg.
Spirit of Youth Martin Abrahams,
Wittenberg.
Declarations 7:3o r. M.
Laughter of Blanche VOL
pert, Amigo.
The Famine Dorothy Nommenson,
Shawano.
Alma Mater Mercedes Niche, Wab,
emo.
Wheels Of Time Pearl Johnsin,
Oconto Falls.
The Alien-Tsobel Leggate, Eagle
River.
Village seamstress- Elise Lacau,
Eagle River.
Helen Thamre Doris Hager, Wit
tenberg.
How La Rue Stakes were Lost
Marie Kersten, Wittenberg.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-30

Chicago is trying to select among
her boys one that can hope to be the
most useful citizen of 1850. Such a
selection is impossible The boy with
the best brain in Chicago may seem
the dullest, least promising today. !,
Newton, the greatest mathematical
mind ever born on earth, was called
dull when, as mere child, he was
working out mathematical problems
that would have puzzled his teachers
Gibbon, before he wrote his great
History of Rome, was considered a
gIuttonous, unpromising, semi-military
person.
Washington, as young man after
he had undertaken important tasks,
declared himself a failure. Demosthe-
mes, greatest of orators, suffered and
stammered as a youth.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-30
SEVERE ELECTRICAL STORM

The electrical storm of last We'd
nesday night did severe damage to
the Eagle River lighta-power plan
and line, and interferred somewhat
the next day with the use of current,
until the mechanics had time to get
things in working order again. The
loss was fully covered by insurance
so that beyond a little trifling incon-
venience for a day, the worst storm
that had struck this section for years
had no serious effects.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-30
OPENED TAILOR SHOP

]. Henry Conrad opened his tailor
shop in the p D. Walsh building on
Division street last week. He has had
years of experience in the business
and should find no difficulty in de,
veloping a profitable business as
there had been no resident tailor in
town for some time.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-30
MADE GOOD TIME

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Frederick Palmer
were arrivals from Milwaukee yester-
day forenoon, and stated that their
drying time had been five and one
half hours which we believe is the
best record yet hung up by any car
coming from that city.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-30
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

The transfer and possession of the
City Hotel took place Saturday when
it was vacated by Mr.. and Mrs. H. w.
Morris who moved out to their resort
known as The Pines, on Swamp lake
and their place was filled by Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Ketz who had purchas-
ed the property.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-30
LUTHERAN CHURCH
BODY PROGRESSING
WITH THEIR WORK
CORNERSTONE OF NEW CHURCH
LAID WITH IMPRESSIVE
CEREMONIES SUNDAY

Sunday was a day a gladness for
the Lutheran Congregation. It's mem
beers celebrated the laying of the cor
ner stone for their new church edifice
Although the weather was quite cold,
yet many friends from far and near
had come to rejoice together with us.
The celebration was opened with a
number of songs by the assembly and
the reading of scripture lesson by
the home pastor. Rev. Herbert Kirch
ner of Stambaugh, Mich, the speaker
for the festive occasion spoke in both
German and English The church
choir also sang an anthem which was
very appropriate. After that the cor
lner stone was laid with due ceremon-
les. The Golfer box deposited in the
corner stone contained the following
articles: Bible, hymnal, catechism, a
copy of our church paper, constitu-
ton and the last weeks issue of both
of our home newspapers. The new
building is expected to be ready for
dedication by the middle of summer.
Services for next Sunday are as fol
lows:
Sunday School at S:45 a. m.
English Services at 9:45 a. m.
German Services at 10:45 a. m.
You are invited.
JOS. D. KRUBSACK,
Pastor
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-30
aAlsE TELEPHONE RATES

The Eagle River Telephone Com
pany has just received new rate
schedule which may be made effective
May LIST.
More information can be given next
week regarding the rates.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-30
BOUGHT NEW CAR

w. A. Penkowsky returned Monday
from a trip to Marinette bringing his
wife and also fine looking new
closed car which some of the neigh
bors are mean enough to insinuate
was the penalty that Mrs. Penkowsky
collected from Bill for cutting her
visit shorter than she originally in
tended.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-30

In Chicago, Robert Preston, only
twenty-one, jumps to his death in the
lake. First he shot himself, and all
because life was a failure The
probability is that he was entirely
mistaken.
A little more patience and courage
might have brought him real success
Some of the ablest men, and most
successful have contemplated suicide
at one time or another. No man can
say he is failure untildeathcomes
and gets him, and even then he can't
be sure.
Dying On the Island of st. Helena,
Napoleon said that if he had had the
good fortune to die in Russia, he
would have been called one Of the
worlds greatest generals, and great
success.
He thought he was a failure, be-
cause he was the prisoner of England.
Now everybody knows that he was
the worlds greatest general and a
most extraordinary genius in the ac-
complishment of his desires.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-30

A number of Eagle River fishermen
spent Sunday at Black Oak and trout
lakes fishing for the famous lake
trout that inhabit those waters.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-30

1t is all right for the Maharajah of
Jodphur to bring native soldiers from
his State to act as servants while he
plays polo But what does President
Coolidge think of sending enlisted
men from the United States army to
play lackeys part in England? Is
that what the farmers pay taxes for?
It that the work for which American
young men are invited to enlist?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-30
5000, 900 MORE or US.
FoRD's FIRST AIR ROUTE.
OUR POLO LACKEYs.
you CAN'T JUDGE YOUTH.

The population of the United States
has increased by eight millions dur
ing the past five years. There are
113 100000 of us now. When the i'll
informed suggest that population will
outgrow the country, don't worry.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-30

The State of Texas alone, under in
tensive cultivation could feed easily
two thousand million human beings
about four hundred millions more
than there are on earth now.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-30

Henry Ford has started his first re-
gular flying machine route. The first
all metal monoplane of the air route
arrived from Dearborn in Chicago last
week making the trip in two hours
so minutes.
Crowds cheered the arrival OF the
airship, and well they might. Having
built that one, you can rely on Henry
Ford and his son to build 10000 more
Those 10000 airplanes will wake up
capital, including capital invested in
railroads. The American airship pro-
blem will be solved and the country
will have the protection it needs