davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-15

I'd. Siente en- su denladura una
pslieula viseosa. Sc adhere a los
dientes. resiste al cepillo de diem
tss. penetra a los interstieios y ALI
ae hja.
pToso sc maneha IA pelieula for
naando eapas sueia6. lie ahi por
cue los dientes pierden su orill0.
Ia pelicula eausa tambien IA
mayer parte de los males de In
dentadura. Retiene las particulas
DC alimenfo. que sc fermentan y
forman aeidos. Mantiene lOs aci-
dos ca eontacto con IA dentadura
y dA origen a IA carries. En- ella
puiulan raillones dc microbes y
eStos con el sarro, son Ia causa
principal de Ia piorrea.
Poeas Personas sc Escapan
Con los mttodos viejos muy
pocas personas Sc libran de estos
males. Por esto Ia eiencia dental
sc dedico 4 buscar Ia manera de
ataear diariamente Ia pelieula.
Sc deEeubrieron dos metodos,
cuya efieaeia auioridades eompe-
tentes han demosnado. Uno des-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-07-15
Millones de personas los OBJ
iienen hoy destruyendo
Ia pelieula

lie aqni IA maneFa de tener esos
dlenfea mas hlancos que I'd. We
por todag parties. Una prueba
gratis para diez dias.
Dara a I'd y q 81 familia los
miHmoG Eesulfndos que ahoTa dis
frutan miilones De personas. Acepke
este oiTeeiniento y Yea 10 que sig
rifica este FnetOd0 nuevo.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-03
MOTHER OF MRS.
KETZ DIED TUES.
DEATH FOLLOWED BRIEF ILL
NESS-REMAINS TAKEN TO
CHICAGO FOR BURIAL

The death of Mrs. Caroline Plen-
koski occurred at the home of her
daughter Mrs. Herman Ketz, of the
City Hotel, Tuesday morning, Dec. /
after a brief illness, the primary
cause being advanced age.
Funeral services were held from
the Lutheran church, Wednesday af-
ternoon. Rev. JOS. Krubsack officiat-
ing, and Thursday morning the re-
mains accompanied by Mr. and Mrs
Fred Ketz left for Chicago, her home
for many years, to be Inferred there.
Her maiden name was Caroline
Hummer and she was born in Ger
many February 5, 1886 She was mar
ried there and with her husband and
children came to the United States
45 years ago. Her husbands death oc-
eHrrad 80 years ago, after which sh
maintained a home for her children
and after their arrival at maturity
and founding homes of their own. she
spent her remaining days with them
She accompanied her daughter, Mrs.
Ketz when the Ketz family settled up
on a farm in the town Of Washington
several years ago and up to her last
illness proved a valuable aid in the
work of caring for the home and
the grandchildren and great grand
grandchildren. She was a devout
member of the Lutheran church and
was a regular attendant, and held in
much respect by all the neighbors
and friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Ketz.
She is survived by the following
daughters, Mrs. Aug. Vincent, Mrs.
John Ratzek, Mrs. Nick Schmidt, all
of Chicago, her daughter here, Mrs.
Herman Ketz, and one son, Frank,
also a resident of Chicago. One son
Ernst, died about five years ago as
the result of being gassed in the
world war.
Her children in Chicago spent their
Thanksgiving at her bedside having
been notified that the end was near,
but for the first time in their lives
their mother was unable to recognize
them and passed quietly away few
hours after they had gone back to
their Chicago homes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-03
WOMAN'S CLUB
HELPS LIBRARY
WILL TRY TO STIMULATE INTER.
EST IN PUBLIC LIBRARY
MET MONDAY EVENING

Few persons are awaiting themsel-
YES of the benefits of the Eagle River
Public Library maintained at the
Rantz store by the Woman's Club, it
was disclosed at a meeting of that
organization held at the home of Mrs
G.. L.. Paquette, Monday evening.
There are about one thousand vol
umes on the shelves, covering a wide
range of subjects, that would supply
anyone with varied reading pro-
gram for months if the books were
utilized but a recent check-up for a
period of three months shows that
few are accepting the opportunity.
The patronage is so meager that it
actually costs the club fifty cents per
person month to maintain the Ii,
brary. The work hardly justifies it's
continuance and for that reason the
club is planning campaign to in.
crease interest in the library.
It's maintenance runs into a consid.
cradle sum each year for the club and
it 5 hoped to increase the patronage
of the library so that the financing
of it may be an easier matter A
small sum is required of each person
drawing books and that together with
fines for overdue books should be-
sufficient for its upkeep, and would
be if the library were utilized as it's
sponsors desire.
There is plenty of good reading mat
ter ON hand now and the club is plan
ming on adding a list of late books
soon, which will undoubtedly prove
an incentive for better patronage. Al
food sale will be held by the club at
the Strong & Manley store on Deem
Der II, the proceeds of which will be
for the library fund No solicitation,
outside of the club membership will
be made for this sale, but in view of
the general interest the library should
inspire, it is thought that many more
may desire to contribute goods for
this sale. Those who care to help in
this way are asked to get in touch
with the club committee.
The library was the main topic of
the meeting Monday evening For en-
tertainment the members listened to
a program consisting of piano solo,
'The Cradle Song" by Mildred Cook,
a talk on prevention of disease by
County Nurse Ann Christman, and a
vocal duet by Messrs. Ben Strong and
Walter Camden Jr. Miss Christman
stressed the Importance of co-opera-
ton between teachers, parents and
health authorities in preventing COM
municable diseases, describing the
early symptoms of each of the more
common forms of ailments that
spread quickly unless checked in the
early stages. The talk was instructive
and well given, bringing home to
many the Importance of public health
work. The piano solo and vocal duet,
with Mrs. Ben Strong at the piano,
were well received. A light luncheon
closed the evenings entertainment
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-03
BOWLING MEET
AT MILWAUKEE
PATH ANNUAL STATE BOWLING
CHAMPIONSHIPS OPEN JAN.
1s, 1926, CLOSES FEB. is 1926


Posters and entry blanks issued by
the Wisconsin Bowling Association
have been forwarded to hundreds of
bowling alleys and enthusiasts thru
out the state of Wisconsin, announc-
ing the Twtnty Fourth Annual State
Bowling Championships to open at
milwaukee, Wisconsin on January
18th, 1926, and close about February
18th. 1926.
The announcement reads that the
prize list will exceed $20,0OOO0 and
this is really a conservative estimate,
as there will be fully 1,4OO teams in
the tournament, with a multitude of
minor events that will bring the total
money divided amongst the bowlers
to a big five figure amount, and it
will be the greatest state tournament
ever held in the country.
Last year at Fond du Lac, when
Milwaukee boosters made plea fos
the state tournament of 1926, they
presented letters from almost every
Milwaukee league, assuring support
unanimously of all teams in the var
ious leagues, which will amount TO
about ! 900 five-men teams from Mil
waukee alone, and this with he huge
state entry that is now coming i'll to
the office of secretary augurs well
FIR n honnar to1,rp q poa7,f of b11oo NM
portions which will double in size
the great Illinois state tournament
held yearly in Chicago
The Wisconsin bowlers have set
their hearts on making this a real
red letter bowling classic, and they
have the support of the business pub
lie throughout the state. 1t will
bring thousands of visitors to Mil
waukee during the four weeks of the
tournament, and they will be enter
tanned with other alley events as well
as the state tournament.
Sixteen alleys have been selected
to handle the big tournament, and
| IlICy Will NC III Tic lluSoL
that mechanics can place them The
city tournaments have been held on
these alleys controlled by the Lang
try-McBride interests and the bowl
lers have been we'll taken care OF
during the past two decades on these
drives reserved for tournament use
The entries will close on January
7th, 1926 at midnight and now is the
time to make early reservations. Mi
waukee teams will accept mid-week
dates leaving weekend dates for the
visitors, and the first visitors to ap
ply will secure the best dates. There
will not be enough weekend dates
to accommodate all, so the out OF
town bowlers who desire weekend
dates are urged to communicate with
out delay with Secretary VIM. F. Fen
ske, It's Second Street, Milwaukee
Wisconsin
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-03
FIRE AT STATE BANK

The fire department was called out
about 700 p. m. Thursday evening to
put out blaze that had originated
in the basement of the Farmers &
Merchants State Bank 1t was soon
extinguished with the damage consist
ing of smoke and water. A defective
fuse box was the cause and had it
started later at night, the fire would
have undoubtedly destroyed the en-,
tire building which is the property OF
G. F. Sanborn, occupied on one side
by the bank and the other by the
Cash Market of A. j. DeNoyer, with
several suites of offices on the sec
ond floor
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-03
MRS. DAN eAeEN DEAD

The death of Mrs. Dan Gagen .oc,
CURED at the home of her son Henry
Gagen in Three Lakes, Monday even
ing as the result of advanced age.
Herself and husband were among the
early pioneers of Langlade, Forest.
Oneida and Villas counties, and promi
Ient in their early history. The viii
lage Of Gagen was named for Mr..
Gagen and the hill on Yellow Birch
lake, now occupied by the summer
homes of Mr.. and Mrs. John CHINO
chic and John E. Mitchell was long
known as Gagens Hill where his
trading post did an extensive bust
ness with Indians long before the
settlement Of Eagle River by the
white man.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-03
Dates to Remember

Friday, Dec. Nv. &. T. U.
meets.
Friday, Dec. tx. R. w. dance.
Sat. Dec. 5-Rummage Sale, at
Congregations church.
Sat. Dec. 5-C-S Club meets.
Sunday, Dec. 6-Lincoln Grange
meets.
Monday, Dec. Parent Teach
ers meeting.
Friday, Dec. 11-Laona basket
ball team plays Eagle Hi here.
Sat. Dec. library food sale.
Saturday. good day to sub
scribe for the Review.
Do your Christmas shopping now
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-03
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Brunswick an
ncunce the engagement of their
daughter Philleda Frances Brunswick
of the Sheridan Surf Hotel Chicago,
to Dr. Marriott True Morrison, son of
Dr. and Mrs p Holm Morrison, of
ST. Louis. Both young people are very
well known in Eagle River, Miss
Brunswick's home having been here
for several years prior to going to
Chicago where she is at present con-
nected with the Chicago Art Insti-
tute. The groom-to-be, has spent the
summers here for number of years
being one of the physicians at Camp
Winnepe
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-03
WabenO Team Defeats
Eagle River Hi q to 5
VETERANS OF THREE YEARS SET
DOWN LOCAL CUNT IN LoP-
SIDED GAME SATURDAY

The Eagle River High School bas
ket ball team drove to Wabeno last
Saturday night for a game with thai
High School team. The Wabeno quint
administered neat little trimming
to the local boys by score of 81 to s
However, the locals do not feel sc
badly about their defeat as the Wa
beno team is the same team, all five
men, who played at the Tournament
here three years ago. They have not
diminished any in size nor in playing
ability since they met Eagle the last
time. Eagle was completely out-class
ed, out-played, and out-weighed by
the Wabeno players. However, we
have had three teams during all the
time Wabeno has had the same one.
The locals hope to profit by their de
feat in their clashes with Other
strong teams on their schedule such
as Laona, Marion, Hortonville and
when Wabeno comes again on Decem.
Der 23rd, they can expect different
competition
We have found that the biggest
weakness on our local team is their
guarding ability. The local guards let
their men get away from them again
and again This condition must be
remedied or change in the lineup
will result
The game started off with a bang
Wabeno making two baskets in quick
succession. Then Giese our local for
ward dropped in a long ringer and
the score remained two and four for
the first quarter. In the second quar-.
ter Ketz put in one for the Eagles
and Wabeno's crack forward, A.
Rusch, made two more baskets Sc
that the score was 10 and A at end
of the half. In the third quarter Ketz
dropped in another one and WabenQ
made free goal and one basket by
H. Rusch their 200tpound center The
score at the end of this quarter was
Is and g. In the fourth quarter Gloyd
was taken out because of an injury
to his head. The two Rusch's made
four more baskets in this quarter and
Mcintyre scored one for the locals
so the final score was q to 8.
The games played thus far do not
count for Tournament entry. How,
ever, all games played from now on
will count. This week the Eagle team
goes to Argonne, on December IL La
ona plays at Eagle River and on Dec
ember 23rd if the roads are still open
Wabeno is coming here for return
game. With neutral referee and on
our own floor we guarantee it will be
a game worth seeing.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-03
AGAIN IN OPERATION

The sawmill of the Wisconsin-Mich
igan Lbr. Co., which had been closed
down for two months while undergo
ing the annual repairs and changes,
resumed operations Monday morning
and will run both day and night
shift for the next ten months or more
1t gives employment to about rs men,
meaning considerable to the various
business houses of Eagle River whose
business it is to furnish the supplies
for the families of the men employed
there.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-03

Ethel Bunnel young girl in the
University of Illinois, beat fifty-eight
men in cattle-judging competition,
and that isn't surprising.
Women had to be good judges of
animals to exercise discretion in pick
ing out their husbands Nature has
given them power to see clearly and
form sound judgment at a glance.
Many husband who thinks he did
the picking was in reality the one
picked by natural born Judge of
live stock.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-03
Total Points &c
INSTALLED NEW OFFICERS

An entertaining program given by
the American Legion and Woman S
Auxiliary was well attended at the
Congregational church parlors on
Sunday evening. H. L. Plummer,
state commander of the Legion in
stalled the officers of Frederic ].
Walsh Post and gave an address high
ly spoken of by those present. AT the
close of the installation ceremonies,
an adjournment was taken to the Ar.
butus Inn where banquet suppel
was served
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-03

That new word, "dvimagan," will
live millions of years after every Ian,
guage now spoken shall have COM
pletely vanished from use and mem
DRY.
knowledge and intellectual power
are INTERNATIONAL, independent
of race 1t is well to remind the world
nursing its racial haired, that the
six greatest minds in mathematics
and astronomy we're born of six diff,
ferent -Copernicus, a Pole; Ty
cho Brahe, a Dane of Swedish ances-
try; Keppler, German Calico, Ital-
ian; Descartes, French; Newton,
greatest of them all in pure mathe-
MATES, British.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-03

We ought to get on our knees and
thank Heaven for that wonderful,
greatest of all shock absorbers, our
atmosphere.
Scientists are surprised by a
shower of metoors, unusual at this
time of year. They are supposed to be
connected with the 'Leoide" showers
that lombard the earth once in thirty
three years If it were not for our
atmosphere's function, which melts
the motors, great blocks of stone
would lombard our earth, and soon
nobody would be left alive to make
observations or records.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-03

Eagle River postoffice patrons
should take pride in doing as much
as they can to preserve the appear
ance Of the lobby and boxes and Will
no doubt DO So. In time, Of course,
some defacements are bound to show
as the result Of wear by several huna
dred people in lobby daily to get their
mail and tran sact other business, but
thoughtless disfigurement of any part
Of the building open to the public is
wholly aexc@sas.le on the part of any
one going there for mail. Another
thing that should be forgotten is the
loud talking jostling and scuffling by
many children while waiting there at
mail time, and which. the government
will not tolerate anywhere ifreported.
Many of the mistakes in sorting or
delivery of mail, often charged to care
lessaess on the part Of the postmaster
or clerks are frequently caused by the
hubbub made in the lobby and if gen
orally known by postoffice inspectors
would result in the closing Of the lob1
by entirely during the periods in
which mail is being sorted. Lets all
have a heart for the new postoffice
and the people working there
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-03
BUILDING NEW HOME

Einar Jahnsen is rapidly complet-
ing a new home for himself and fam.
lily just east of town in the Habrich
Addition. It is of italian design and
will be very desirable Improvement
to the street which is being built UP
fast.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-03
MASK DANCE SUCCESS

A large crowd attended the masque
rade dance given at the high school
last Wednesday night and those pre-
sent reported a fine time. Many fine
costumes were in evidence, and the
judges had plenty to do in picking the
prize winners.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-03
ELECTED PRESIDENT OF ASSN.

At meeting last week of the Min
neapois division of the Minnesota
Education Division, Miss Mary Rich
ards of Eagle River and school
principal in Minneapolis, was elected
president of the association for the
coming year and was also chosen as
it's delegate to go to Washington in
February to attend the national meet
ing.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS MEETING

A Parent Teachers meeting will be
held Monday evening, December Z
1925. in the High School Auditorium
Following program will be given:
Selections-High School Orchestra
Recitation Margaret Walsh
One Act Play-High School Seniors
Talk-Dr. Oldfield
Latin Play-Latin Glass
Selection High School Orchestra.
READ THE CHRISTMAS ADS
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-03
RED FRONT FOR A. & p.

The front of the former postoffice
owned by John Zimpelmann
is being dressed up in the SNOWY red
front style of the A. & P. Chain stores
and the interior will be changed and
decorated as soon as possible to per-
nit of the stock being placed in it
and opened to the patronage of the
buying public.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-03

Alexander the Great, who made
the smooth face fashionable, was
masculine enough; also Caesar and
Napoleon. They were three fairly
masculine "he-men" types, with no
mustache. On the other hand, the
marmoset, feeblest and most timid
of the monkeys, has mustache and
so has the sea lion, VERY masculine
You can't tell
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-03

Everything in the visible universe
from the egg of an oyster to the big
star Aldebaran is made up of fewer
than one hundred different elements
or substances.
A few are missing, and two scien-
lists, Jaraslav Heyrovsky and Pro
fessor Dolejsek, announce the discov-
cry of one more, which they call
"dvimagau."
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-03

The architects were Parkinson &
Dockendorf of Lacrosse, and Carl f.
Altman of that city was the contrac-
tor and builder. 1t is 32x50 feet, with
full basement and constructed of
brick and tile and built strictly ac-
cording to specifications furnished by
the government. Patrons will enter
the building on the west side as it
fronts the street and into a large and
fine looking lobby divided on one side
and end by as fine an arrangement of
lock and call boxes as can be found
in any second class postoffice. There
are $40 lock boxes of different sizes
to accommodate all patrons from
those receiving large amounts of mail
down to the ordinary person who
wish for their own personal boxes.
There are 100 call boxes and the total
should amply handle the box needs of
Eagle River for several years. The
mail and work room extends all
around the box space and is equipped
with work tables for the post office
employees and rual carriers. Mail
sack racks, lockers for clothing, ETC.,
complete the furniture of that part
of the building. All in all, it is cred
it to the architects, builder and own.
er and above all, will be a pleasant
and convenient place in which the
large volume Of mail and other gov
eminent business has to be handled
daily by the postmistress and the
clerks.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-03

A now comet is discovered in the
constellation of the Hunting Dog, a
small comet. Fortunately we have,
learned not to be afraid, even of big
ones. We no longer ring church bells
to brighten the comet away, as our
ancestors did. We measure, and cata-
logue it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-03

government grafters, instead of paint
ing them with the usual white-wash
brush. How customs differ.
A Russian Supreme Court has i'm
posed the death sentence on twelve
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-03

The third number of this winters
lyceum entertainment will be held at
the High School auditorium Saturday
evening, Dec. 5 at eight o'clock. One
number that always takes well at
Eagle River is good male quartette
and the committee has engaged the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-03

The good and learned Bishop Col
Inns Denny, speaking in North Caro-
lima, advises men to wear mustaches
as their badge of masculinity.'
We hesitate to disagree with any
bishop. It's like hoptoad arguing
with a locomotive, but there are many
signs of "masculinity" without mus
tache.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-03

The important thing in the creation
of children is affection-not money.
A child's start in life depends not on
the fathers bank account but on the
mothers love and respect for her
children's father A man sincerely de-
voted to his wife gives his children
the right start if he gives them
health and character, without money.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-03
POStOGce Now Occupies
Spacious New Quarters
NEW BUILDING ON DIVISION ST.
WAS OPENED TO THE PUBLIC
THIS WEEK

Transfer of the Eagle River post
office from the location it had occu-
pied several years in the Zimpelmann
building on Wall street into the new
building erected for the purpose on
Division street, by Chas. H. Adams.
will be, effected this week.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-03

Mr.. Jones is looking for handy
hired man. One that can milk and
drive a Ford.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-03

Royal Welsh Male Quartette, one of
the very best organizations available.
There will be plenty of harmony and
comedy numbers and some fine sing
ing from every member of the COM
pany. 1t will be worth while to make
a special effort to hear them
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-03

As to numbers, you never can tell.
Alexander the Great was one and
only Caruso followed after eighteen
Younger brothers and sisters.
Nature is wiser than birth control
or ugenics The mother that WANTS
children has the BEST children.