davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-07

Osllins. James. Medicine Lake 25-39-55,
no imp.
Osksa. Henry westby. S-S5-58, imp.
$500. hfs. $40, cwh. $50, auto $40, inch.
S135, 10 h. $3.50, 3 c. sos, p. IS. 3
1888, no imp. 30-36-5S, no imp. "a
36-58 no imp 24-36-57, no imp.
Osteberg, Carl, 1907 E. River Rotd,
Minneapolis, Mimi, 15-35-57, no imp.
Ostrander, c. s., Minneapolis, Mimi, %
1851 no imp. 27-37-51, imp. 5000.
Oswald, Alfred n, Plentywood, 23-35-55,
imp. 5000, hts. $40, Cejh. $40, auto
$50, mch. $4O n. $500, c. $14O, p.
$40.
Oswald, Belle, North St. Paul. Mimi,
6-95-52, no imp.
Ottenbreit Math., Dagmar, 31-34-58,
imp. $500, hfs. $40, mi. $40. cwh SIS,
men. $500, ap. SO, cash $3.50, h.
1890 C. $40, .. $40.
Otis, Rex, Redstone, 3O-35-52, imp, 30
35-51. imp. $500, hfs. SIS, cwh. $50,
auto $400, mch $3.50, q h. S480.
Outlook Realty Co., Outlook, 11-37-53,
imp. $500.
Outlook Securities Co., Outlook, 1886
So, imp. 500. 4-37-52, no imp. s.
1882 no imp. 19-36-53. no imp. g.
37-53, imp. $500. 1037-53, imp. $3.50.
/ OVERLY Geo. and Sigrid, Est, Plenty
/ wood 3l-94-55, imp. $3.50, hts. S100'
1 cwh. SIS, auto S25, mch. $500, h.
/ S2lO, c. $40, p. $32.
/ Overgaard. Dena s., Westby, 19-36-58
imp. $1,000.
/ Overland, Ole. Est, Homestead. 9-31-
4 56, imp. $500, hfs. $50, mi. 500, cwh
$50, auto $25, mch. $50. h. s19O, 20
c. 1913. s. $500, p SIS.
oman, Theo., Antelope, 1886 imp
$3.50 hfs. SIS, mi SIS. cwh. S70 auto
$500 inch. $3.50, h. $3.50, y c. $315
Opgrande Alvin O., PIentywood Orig
3. 8, imp. $4,000, mi 500, hfs $500
Orheld, r. NJ, Westby, acreage, 13-36-58
Ostby, Aft, Medicine Lake, Buffers. B
!, no imp. B. ?, no imp. B. 16, NJ
Ostby, NJ. p, Plentywood. Rue. PLENTY
wood, B. 2. imp. $500. 'hfs. $500, mi
$3.50, auto $500
Outlook Coop Tel. Co., Outlook, Orig
B. 2. imp $500.
outlook Lumber Co, Outlook. B. 8. imr
$500, mdse. $500 Orig. B. 9, no imr
outlook Securities Co, Outlook Orig. E
Z, no imp. Orig. r. 10, imp. S4O0.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-07

Plentywood Flour Milling Co., orig B.
1S imp. $4,000, mch $1,000.
Plentywood( Imp. Co, Orig. B. 6, imp,
$780, 1 :. $S5, auto S40O, mch S24l5.
Plentywood Pharmacy. ORG. D. is, imp.
$500.
Pookes. Nick, Harvey, n. D., 29-82-59,
Points, g. W, Crosby n. D, 12-S6-51,
Points. R. h, Crosby. n. D., 33-87-5z
imp $50.
Poitr@, Norbert, Medicine Lake, 21-S1-
Pomarieau. Alfred, Antelope, 1886.
Poe. c. J., Medicine axe. orig. B. s,
imp. $500, mdse. $4,000. fix. $1,000
Poe q Co., G. j., Medicine Lake, Orig.
B. 8, no imp.
Poe, Mary, Medicine Lake. Orig. B. /,
imp. $780, hfs. $780, mi $500, auto
POhle, o. C., COmertown, Orig. B. L,
no imp.
Pomarleau Alfred. Antelope, Orig. B. 1,
imp. $500.
Popesku, Tache J., Plentywood, Orig. b.
II, imp. $500, auto $3.50. fix $500
/ Popesku Tache J.. Plentywood, Riba
2nd Is. 1, imp. $500.
Porter John NJ, Whitehall, 19-37-51, no
Poelsen, P. R.. Dagmar. 5-S8-57. no imp
! Poulssen, 7. r., Dagmar, 8-33-57. imp
! $l4OO, mi 500, cwh $3.50, auto 500
inch. $3.50. cash $1,000, 10 h. $3.50, {
c. $3.50, p. $40.
Powers, Edw. S, Medicine Lake. 26-87.
90 imp. $50. 9-32-57, imp. $1,000, ]
h. 500. 25-39-55. mp. $3.50.
| Powers, Lillian T., As Trinity Place
/ Portland, Ore, 23-36-54, no imp
! PoWney, John, COalridge, 19-34-58 imp
$500, hfs. $500, cwh. S75, auto SIS
inch. $3.50, h. $3.50, 6 c. s195, p
Potter, Ida G.. Dooley. B. 2. imp. 5000
hfs. S75, mi $50, auto $50.
Potter, VIM, RedstOne, Orig. B. IL imp
$1,000, 4 h. $40.
Powell, Gerald, Plentywood. Nelson's E
2, imp. $500.
Powell, VIM. D., Medicine Lake, ORIG
B. 8, imp. $1,000 Fest"
Powers, Edward s., Medicine Lake
Haskins 1st, B. 2, imp. $1,000, M
$3.50, hfs $500.
Price, Mable, Redstone, 31-36-52, inn
800.
Pritehett, VIM, Dooley 1866, inn
Prins, A. J., St. Paul. MINI. 25-85-51
imp. 5000. 14-34-51, imp. 500.
PrOchnOw, Geo. L., Plentywood, 1884
55, no imp.
Profit, V. R., Redstone.. 8O-37-51 inn
$50, 5-35-52, imp. $500, hfs. 5000, m
$3.50.
Progressive Farmers Club, Plentywoo,
1S-34-54. imp. $500
lrichett, F. c., Medicine Lake Butler
; B. 3. imp. 500.
. Prichett, VIM, Dooley, 3. 2, imp. go
? Pumalo, Joseph. Medicine Lake. ORR
y B. II. imp. $1,000. Org. 3: 10. inn
b $780, hts. $3.50. Orig. B. 10, imp. $40
cash $780,. fix. $50.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-07

St. Ann, Elsie, Belcourt, \. D. :
no imp. o-.g5-8 !.
imp, 22-35-5S. imp. s2gOOs; 566
cwh. SIS, mch. $500. r. o2.s5.f
Sather. ole, Hanks, n d.
no imp. ,5 32-9s
Savage. Emma, PlentyWoeS9So. auto Z
imp. $500, mi. $50 cWa, =" b
inch. SOS, 2 h. $50 p. ylo;a ss.sS Y
savoy. Harold. Antelo.Pse5. m 72 ..
autos 5000. inch. $500 . = N
$50. / s. s25, p. $50. sl-lA
Sayers, Joe, Medicine LaN'' ~
sa 1ltip. Joe joe. ST., Medicine LaA'
sather. John L, Wes .56 Wsestby !
Westby T. s., imp. So, 500
s.. B ?. imp. $500 MS ID
S120. 2 c. $40. ru.stbv s.
Sather, John O., Jr7 "es
B 4, no imp. se.tS
CONTINUED on Page g. se'OI
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-07
o

Guam, VIM, Westby 17-35-5S, imp.
meR $780, Rf5 S aP s ST6 G b. 3 s54o S50e c.
$215, s. $25 p. $40
Quitmeyer, John, Medicine Lake. 1872
So, no imp.
Quitmeyer, Sophie Est" Dagmar. Is
32-5S, imp. $1,000.
Quinn, L. NJ, Redstone, Orig. B. y, no
imp.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-08-07

o'Hara ]. c., sebastopal. Cal. so-s5-
81. no imp.
o'Laughlin, Anna. wyndmere. N. D., g.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23
CAMP FIRE GIRLS PUT OUT FIRE

The following Camp Fire Girls:
Dorothy Proudfoot, Edith Garrison
Florence Hewling, Betty Arens and
Myrtle Hedge, put out a fire which
they discovered in one of the cabins
in the big woods near the Homer K
Galpin estate on Sand lake in the
Town of Phelps, Tuesday The cab
in, summer home near there, is oc.
cupied, but the owners had been
away for several hours, and the fire
had evidently been smoldering all
day before being discovered in the
evening by the girls True to the
teachings of their organization, these
Camp Fire Girls performed their du-
ties very courageously, without any
confusion whatever, and earneds the
thanks of the owners for preventing
what surely would have been a total
loss, had the girls not discovered it
and put it out.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23
POWER SHUT OFF

The water power supply situation
mentioned last week has become so
acute that this week the light and
power commission was forced to dis
continue all current to consumers be-
tween the hours of 200 and 5 90 p. IN.
At 11:OO p m. all light current is dis
connected in the effort to conserve
sufficient water and power in case
unusual emergencies should arise. 1t
is a decided inconvenience to all
places using electric power and the
condition will no doubt continue for
several weeks or until enough ram
fall is received to bring the lakes and
streams back to normal All of north
ern Wisconsin and Michigan are equal
~ effected and nearly every power
plant in the territory is feeling the
water shortage.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23
Chris Johnson, Oshkosh
Low Bidder on Paving
FIVE CONTRACTORS SUBMITTED
BIDS FOR EAGLE RIVERS NEW
PAVING PROGRAM

Chris Johnson was low bidder in a
field of five contracting firms who
presented proposals for Eagle Rivers
concrete paving at a meeting of the
village board held Monday evening
Mr.. Johnsons bid for the estimated
construction of 5000 SQUARE yards OF
concrete paving, 1000 elineal feet Of
combined curb and gutter, and 1000
cubic yards of excavation, totaled SIG.
$4,000 itemized as follows
Concrete paving at 1914 per square
yard; curb and gutter 4t 81 cents per
lineal foot and excavation at IS cents
per cubic yard.
Other bidders were: Fred Bossert,
Wisconsin Rapids; John Mcdonnell,
Rockland, Michigan; Edw. Sweeney,
ReedsbuIg, Wis; and Trierweiler,
Brothers of Marshfield, Wis.
Their bids were as follows:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23
New Highway Fund Law
Calls for Redistribution
HOW FUNDS WILL BE DISTRIBUT.
ED UNDER THE NEW
HIGHWAY LAW

In addition to the levying of the gaso
line tax, the big outstanding feature
of the new highway law is the distrib
ution of the funds, whereby all roads
and streets in Wisconsin will receive
state funds.
In the last article it was estimated
that the total revenue from license
fees, the gasoline tax and the federal
aid in the fiscal eyar 1885 would
amount to $14,S53,O0O There will first
be deducted from this $3.50, 900 for the
cost of administration of the license
law by the secretary of state and of
the gasoline tax law by the state treas
urer There will be next taken 100000
for the cost of administration of the
highway department leaving 1898.
900 available for road expenditures.
How will these funds be distributed?
In the first place 10 per cent of this
total will be placed at the disposal of
the state highway department, total
of s.. 4ae 900, 10 be utilized to fill up
the gaps in the state trunk highway
system. This refers especially to heay
lily main Travelled arteries.
Heretofore the marking and signing
of the state trunk highways system
has been done by the counties This
results in a lack of uniformity One
county would be well marked and the
other poorly marked. Under the new
law 100000 is set aside and the state
highway commission will do the mark
ing and signing, the expenditure being
limited to not exceed SO per mile.
The next allotment of funds is for
the maintenance of the state trunk
highway spstem. The primary federal
interstate system of 1885 miles, will
receive $500 mile; the secondary fed
eral system of 3139 miles, $500 a mile;
the balance of the state trunk highway
system, ALA miles, $500 mile. The
law further provides for the allot,
ment of funds for city streets which
inter-connect parts Of the state trunk
highway system. These streets will re
ceive the same allotment per mile as
the state trunk highways they inter
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23
Brig. Gen. Andrews Is
New Dry Chief Aug. LIST
IN COMPLETE CHARGE ELIMI.
MATES STATE LINES BY
CREATING FEDERAL ZONES

Enforcement of the prohibition law
is low squarely before the American
people and in complete charge of the
Federal authorities.
The plan of enforcement, effective
August /, has been carefully thought
out, the machinery has been provided
and the man to whom the country
looks for action is definitely in the
saddle Today there are just two ques-
lions in the public mind, the first,
whether Brigadier-General l.. G. An
drews will prove capable of enforcing
the law-if not, then is it possible to
enforce the law under any circumstanc
es?
Unquestionably Gen. Andrews has
stupendous task ahead of him, but
he is not lacking moral support any
more than he lacks complete control
President Coolidge unquestionably is
determined to have, the law enforced
if it be possible to enforce it. Sec.
rotary Mellon is no less determined
to put an end to the liquor traffic, and
the press generally throughout the
country stands strongly in favor of law
enforcement. Even those newspapers
with wet>tendencies stand as a unit in
insisting that the law should be enforc
ed as long as it is the law
General Andrews plan of creating
twenty two Federal zones which wipe
out state lines, is expected in some
quarters to be the keynote of sue
cessful enforcement. In other quarters
the plan is regarded with alarm as
giving evidence of further encroach-
ment on the rights of states and the
liberties of the people.
Thus far have we gone in the de-
termined plan to create a new auto
cracy in the hitherto land of the free
says the Columbia, S. c., Record. "All
that has preceded this gigantic extern.
sion of police powers of the federal
government has been the merest
child's play. But what is happening is
just as the Record, five years ago, pre-
dicted would happen. The end is not
yet"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23

Division Engineer Sargent and the
Villas County Road and Bridge Com
mittee were present at the opening of
bids, the three blocks to be paved be-
ing along state trunk highway No. &c.
thereby being entitled to an apportion
ment of state and county aid.
The project will be financed as fol
lows: State and County aid approx
mately 100000; to be used for the
center Is feet as far as available:
abutting property holders to be assess
ed according to frontage based on a
proportionate assessment of the bene
fits; and the village to pay the street
intersections. Property owners will
have the privilege of paying in full
when work is completed, or having
their assessment spread upon the tax
rolls for the next five years, in which
event special Improvement paving
bonds to run five years, will be issued
This method of financing is similar to
the one used for the payment of the
new sanitary sewerage system which
was installed in 1923 and 1924.
Engineer w. F. Reichardt Of Water
town is the municipal engineer in
charge of the work.
The village, county and state repre-
sentatives will meet next Monday
evening to go over the final details of
the project, at which time the con
tract will be entered into and work
started as soon as possible thereafter
1t will undoubtedly, be the forerun.
ner OF more paving on the principal
business streets within a year or so
and a general Improvement of all
streets in town, start in that direc-
ton now being made on several of
them.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23
TALK ARoUSEs INTEREST

A particularly interesting talk be-
fore the Mems Civic Club was given
Tuesday evening by Prof Fl. Stewart
OF the Vocaiipp1l Schools of Green
Bay. The work of these schools, as
described by Prof Stewart, is to meet
the needs of the rs per cent of boys
and girls in ou; larger towns who
do not go beyond the eighth grade of
the public schools. The vocational
schools discover the particular apti-
tude of each boy Or girl and train the
youth to make a success of the trade
for which he is fitted, Prof Stewart
gave the men present much to think
about. Supper was served at 6:15
o'clock in the dining room of the Con-
gregational Church, and a delightful
repast it proved to be. The presence
of number of Eagle Rivers summer
colony added to the interest and sue
cess of the melting.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23
Fifty-fOur Operations
Performed at Clinic
SECOND ANNUAL CLINIC WAS
AS SUCCESSFUL AS ONE
HELD LAST YEAP

The second annual tonsil and eye
clinic under the direction of County
Nurse Ann Christman, was brought to
9 close on July 18th Dr. Flavia Doty
eye, ear and throat specialist of Gary.
Indiana, returned to her practice at
Gary on Sunday, July 18th, after hay-
ing been absent for over a week do
ing the surgical and eye work at the
Villas County Clinic.
Patients from all parts of the coun,
ty received treatment at the clinic.
The county nurse is pleased to report
that the work this year has been as
successful as last year. and all per-
sons who underwent tonsil operations
are at present doing well. In all, 54
tonsil and adenoid operations were
performed; five children were fitted
with glasses.
Winchester and Vinegar were not
included this year, due to the fact
that the local physicians in those
towns prefer to do the work them
selves. However, several cases from
that part Of the county received at
tention at the clinic while at Eagle
River.
These operations were performed at
cost, which is $500 per person. The
cost Of glasses was made as reason
able as possible, depending upon the
kind of glasses required. Seven
tonsil operations were performed free
of charge for children whose parents
are entirely unable to pay for the
work. The expense of these charity
cases is taken care of by the Child
Health Fund, which fund is kept I'D
by the Annual Child Health Fund Tag
DAY. y
The county nurse wishes to thank
Drs. A. w. Thorpe and w. f. Meyer
for their cooperation and assistance
while the clinic was at Eagle River;
also Miss Oberg, R. N. of Phelps,
who gave several days assistance.
The financial part of the clinic is
managed by the Villas County Wei
fare Association, and financial re-
port will appear in the local papers
as soon as all bills are collected and
paid
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23

England dislikes President Coolidge
Fourth of July address and says there
is nothing in it to 'show that the
President has tried to master the facts
concerning Europe"
That, however, isn't what interests
the United States. The President HAS
mastered facts concerning THIS coun.
try. He has mastered the fact that
when you lend money you expect to
get it back.
And he seems to have mastered the
fact that the business of the United
States and of the President is to at
tend to the United States and keep out
Of foreign complications.
THAT SUITS THE UNITED
STATES.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23
MARRIED LAST FEBRUARY

Among the tourists visiting Phelps
this week, are Dr. and Mrs. Mack Sha-
fer, of Dayton, Ohio, who are camping
on Smoky Lakes. Mrs Shafer was
formerly Florence Tidd of Phelps, and
her many friends are glad to see that
sh did not forget her old home town.
Florence took UP nursing during the
war and was at the Government Hos
pital at Ancon, Canal Zone when she
met Mack They were in Panama last
February. Her many friends in
Phelps wish them a happy married
life.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23
POLAR EXPEDITION STAMP

VIM. Korb Of Carpenters Lake. ge-
ceived this week post card written
by member of the recent. Amundsen
Expedition to the North Pole, mailed
from Kingsbay, Norway, bearing the
Pole stamp in red, consisting of Ice
bear and airship Mr. Korb will glad
ly show the stamp to callers at his
home and it is worth looking at as
in time it will be highly valued by
collectors.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23
VISITING OLD FRIENDS

Jos. Deckert and Edw. Mechler of
Marshfield, and thirty years or more
ago prominent business men in Eagle
River were visitors here this week t
call on old time friends and view the
many changes that have taken place
since their departure from here. Mr..
Deckert is brother of Otto Deckert
of Eagle River
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23
ATTENTION

On Saturday, August 1. The Ameri-
can Legion Auxiliary will hold their
Bazaar in the annex of Strong & Man
ley's hardware store. All kinds of
fancy work. Rugs, dresses, aprons,
dolls, homemade candy, and home bak
ing will be for sale.
The proceeds of this sale will go
into our Service fund to be used as
needed in the hospitals and at home.
We solicit your patronage
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Morning worship at II o'clock, Sun
day School at 9:45. Tourist friends
most cordially welcomed Good music
a spirit of reverence, a Christian mes
sage in the language and thought
forms of today.
Miss Hazel Moors, well known con
cert singer, who is guest at the
Sand Lake Club. will sing THE, King
of Love My Shepherd Is" by Gounod,
at the Congregational Church Sunday
morning.
REV. LEWIS H. SKIDMORE
Pastor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23

A rich man named Browning seeks
"a pretty refined girl fourteen years
old, for adoption" He has one adopted
daughter and wants another to keep
her company. He will give the adopted
girl every opportunity, education, trav-
ell, kindness, care, love"
OF course he will, all perhaps Elk
CEPT opportunity. Opportunity to eat
dress, travel and live free of work is
not OPPORTUNITY.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23
LARGEST FISH OF THE SEASON

Mr.. Jurinec of Milwaukee, a guest
at Phillips Moon Beach resort on Lit
tie st. German caught a dandy musky
there Monday, using Club for
bait. When placed on the scales at
he Knox hardware store it was found
to weigh S11a pounds, the largest fish
exhibited there so far this year.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23
LUTHERAN CHURCH BAZAAR

The annual bazaar of the Lutheran
church will be held at the Strong &c
Manley annex on Wall ST., Saturday,
July 25th. The usual offerings of
ladies fancy work, baked goods, candy
etc, will be on sale and the patronage
of the public is cordially solicited,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23
Won't Waste Time on
SmaII-fish Bootleggers

1t has been shown that sporadic as
saults on the individual bootlegger,
raids on small dispensers, and cunning
after petty offenders, is futile, serving
only to make the law enforcing powers
a laughing stock
Control of the sources of supply will
necessarily eliminate the little fellows
from the scene of law violation with
out further action. They cannot sell
the booze they cannot obtain.
Uncle Sam means business says the
Cleveland Plaindealer, whose editorial
calls upon the states and local commu-
mites to carry their share of the bur
den of enforcement.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23

John d. Rockefeller is eighty six
years old. He plays his usual round Of
golf, weather permitting, quite content
with AZ for holes, and with his milk
and settler, toast and perhaps two
ounces of meat
1t is hard for some to realize that
golf, exercise that anybody can take
with stick and round pebble, not
more than 20 cents worth of food a
day and a bed to sleep in are all that
Mr.. Rockefeller gets from his great
fortune.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23

What would Rosa Bonheur have a.
mounted to had rich man adopted
her. Her girl friend painted fruit
boxes to buy food for two, while Rosa
Bonheur painted pictures that made
her famous, and undoubtedly gave her
self-sacrificing friend place in Heav
en-. Who would have known Rosa Bon
heur had a rich man adopted her?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23
What States Will not
DO Government Wust

Quite different view is expressed
by the Philadelphia Inquirer which APP
proves the abolition of the state dir
ectors.
1T may be argued that all this
means an increase in federal power
at the expense of the states" says the
Inquirer, but, as the President point
ed out recently, what the states will
not do the federal government must
do. The enforcement of federal law is
clearly within its province, more par
ticularly if this law is so unpopular in
some communities that local officials
are affected by local feeling"
The Washington Star says the
slowness and leniency of the courts
is responsible for the failure of pro-
hibition to date.
Enforcement is possible" says the
Star 1t is upon that principle that the
Treasury Departments new organiza-
ton has been planned. Integrity on
the part of enforcement officers of all
degrees is an essential. 1t has never
been believed to be impossible to or
ganize an honest, loyal force. Hypoc-
ricy and infideIity are not dominant
characteristics of the American people
Whatever may be the result of the
Andrews plan at least the country is
promised an honest effort to compel
obedience to the law of the land, and
bring an end to the mockery that ex.
lists particularly in the big cities. Poll
tical considerations, we are told, are
now eliminated. No longer will the
local boss be able to march to court
and obtain leniency or immunity fol
friendly violators of his constitution
Plus the elimination of politics rapid
and determined drive isto be made
to stop the sources of supply, importa
ton and diversion of legally manufac
tured and stored alcohol.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-07-23

The Government will sell great
ocean liners that don't pay, including
the Leviathan. Suppose the richest
country in the world would run its
ships without extravaganza frills, brass
bands, etc, and allow school teachers,
high school and college students to go
to Europe and back at cost, or, better
still, FREE Of cost. How much would
it be worth to this nation to have
25OOO teachers and young students see
and study Europe every year? But
nothing Of that kind could be done. 1t
would be paternalism."