davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-06
Visiting Physicians See
Results of Center Days
HEALTH CENTER MEETING TO BE
HELD AT EAGLE RIVER
THURSDAY AUG. 13

The next meeting of the Villas Coun.
~ health center at Eagle River is set
for Thursday, August Is, at the court
house. DR.. Eva F. Johnson will be pre-
sent to examine the children and adj.
wise with parents on the conditions
found, and with expectant mothers
who desire advice for correct hygiene,
DR.. Johnson will be assisted by Miss
Ann Christman, county nurse, and
members of the health center commit
tee. Miss Mccarthy will be back in
September.
The health centers, for babies and
other preschool children (under yrs. }
are showing up many abnormal cases
as well as the many where only slight
variations in health habits or diet are,
all that is needed to chart a correct
course for normally healthy childhood
AT one center report cited two
children who, according to the mother
had been given "the usual amount of
candy" (although the basis for such a
standard remains an enigma) She
stated further that her 16 months old
baby had daily commissions. HE was
getting tea and coffee three times
day." the report added, "a daily ice
cream cone, and an occasional pickle!'
In many feeding cases of this type
the health center staff are able to out
line procedure which the parents cas-
lily can follow, and many are the re
ports of returning health and good
physical development which greet the
doctor at the next center meeting.
For mothers who come from dis
lance, it is urged that appointments
for their children be made in advance
if possible, with Miss Christman, so
that their waiting time may be short
ened.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-06
TRAGEDY OCCURRED ON BIG
LAKE WHEN SMALL BOAT
WAS CAPSlzED

Big lake, connecting with West Bay
lake, in the Town of State Line was
the scene of drowning tragedy in
in which four men lost their lives
about six o'clock last Thursday after
noon. John Hanson, aged so, his neph-
ew, Geo. Hanson, of Racine and VIM.
WEIGH and Frank Johnson of Conover.
neighbors of Hanson who lived on
Clara lake in the west part of the
township of Conover, had been doing
carpenter and mason work at the
summer home of family from Chi.
cago At the close of the day, the lady
started to take them across the lake
to shorten their route home, In a motor
driven row boat. The weight of the
five persons caused the boat to ride
low in the water and after getting out
into the lake, they were struck by a
stiff wind, which made the boat hard
to handle and in some way was caught
by the waves so that it was swamped.
throwing all the occupants into the
water. The two Hansons were swim
mers and started for shore but were
overcome and sank in rather shall
low water. The other two men could
not swim apparently and were later
found near where the accident occur
red in 40 feet of water. The lady was
fortunate enough to catch hold Of a
floating log which sustained her until
help which had witnessed the boat
capsiZe could reach her. Immediate
search was made for the other bodies
and the Hansons were soon recovered
before midnight and brought to the
undertaking rooms of P. ]. Gaffnev in
Eagle River Funeral services for Mr..
Hanson and Mr.. WEIGH were held from
the Congregational church, Saturday
afternoon. The remains of Geo. Han
son were shipped to the home of his
parents in Racine and funeral SER
vices for Mr.. Johnson were held at
Conover, Sunday. Mr.. WEIGH was 81
years of age and lived with his wife
Mr.. Johnson was 81 and leaves q
wife and family and were also neigh
bors Of the Hansons.
All the families resided in the Tama-
rack district moving onto farms there
about eight Years ago and found en-
ployment much of the time at tho re,
sorts and mmer bones in the vicin-
ity of what Is known as Land o Lakes
in the town Of State Line.
A young son of Mr. Hanson died
early in the year from the effects Of
an accidental revolver wound While
playing with the weapon living As
hours after the accident.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-06

Fawn Eyes, the young son of Red
Bird will be played by John Dewar.
In the original Red Bird cast at Stew
ems Point this role was played by
White Eagle, the Indian runner, who
arrives at the Dekorra camp in the
Baraboo bluffs to announce that
Death stands just outside our wigwam
We are doomed to die together" has
brief but impressive lines, and this
bit of strong acting will be done by
Lyle Kanneman, a young lad of much
promise in dramatic work.
Dancing Leaf and Yellow Thunder,
the comedians of the tribe, who thru
their mischief start the whole tribe
on the warpath, are roles which re-
quire dancing skill, and for this rea-
son Mrs. Leo Kline the dance director,
is casting two of her advanced pupils,
Margaretta Roskie and Irene Schwartz
in these.
Mrs. Kline in addition to directing
the traditional Indian dances incident
to the play, the interludes, which in
clude the beautiful feature, THE
Dance of the Moonbeams" the River
dance, and one which (whisper it, is
actually to be performed by barefooted
girlish dancers. "The FREELY Dance"
will also appear in solo dance called
"The Dance of Happiness which she
will do at Red Birds wedding.
Mrs. Kline is pupil of Sergai of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-06
Four Drowned in Big Lake Thursday
When Squall Struck Overloaded Boat
CELEBRATED BOTH BIRTHDAY

The 80th birthday of Mrs. James
Morgan on Tuesday was an occasion
that did not slip in the memory of
her family and many friends and she
was the recipient of many congratula-
tions and gifts of esteem. Wednesday
a tea party was given in her honor at
tended by large number CT ladies at
which delightful time was enjoyed
by all, none of whom were able to take
a keener interest and do more to make
the gathering success than the guest
of honor, who could if she wished, sub.
stract a score of years from her &C
knowledged age without anyone being
the wiser and the hope of all who have
known her gracious, friendly and help
Jul presence, is that she will be, able
to enjoy many more anniversaries of
her birth with no more apparent evil
dences of her years than she did at 80.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-06
Fair Association Plans
Amusement Features
DAY AND NIGHT FIREWORKS
BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS AND
OTHER ATTRACTIONS

About $1,000 in premiums will be
paid out in all departments at this
years county fair, as per lists sent
out.
The fair this fall will have number
OF novelties, among them an Art Gal
lery consisting of pictures of some fiji
teen or eighteen prominent men and
women in the county, taken when
they were young. Prizes will be given
to those who guess most correctly
whose pictures are represented. First
prize, ten dollars and second prize,
five dollars.
The spelling contest last year was
such a great success that it will be
repeated, and one for high school
students will be added as we'll. Ten
dollars first prize and five dollars
second prize in each contest Spoilers
in the county should dig out their
spelling books and be prepared.
From an educational standpoint, the
officers are trying to secure several
speakers from State Agricultural De-
Il altf to speak to the fsrmers:
sort of an Institute.
Daylight fireworks and immense
evening fireworks, displays every
evening, several vaudeville acts, free
dancing during the day in the Pavilio
with slight charge at night because
of the overcrowded condition.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-06

The dramatic death, no less than
the eventful life of William Jennings
Bryan, seen now in little clearer
perspective, will provide an inspira-
ton to many an American boy and
girl, possibly leading them to greater
heights of achievement. In the pass
ing of the great commoner one out
standing fact is indelibly stamped on
the public conscience, namely, univer.
sal appreciation of the two character
istics that go to make men great-Sin-
cerity and Courage.
Those who were unalterably oppos-
ed to the causes and theories advocat-
ed by Mr.. Bryan, joined equally with
those who believed in him in paying
tribute to his honesty of purpose and
his bravery under fire. Defeated time
and again in possibly dozen political
and economic crusades, the man from
Nebraska, arose time and again, Phoe-
nixlike from the ashes of discontinue
One can almost hear in clarion tones,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-06
MEMS CIVIC CLUB IN
A REAL "TALKFEST"
SUMNER VISITORS PROVIDE Elk
cELLENT PROGRAM AT
REGULAR MEETING

Tuesday evenings meeting of the
Mems Civic Club developed into a
real talkfest.. After tieing into the
beans and brown bread, and all trim
m1ngs that go to make up an appetiz
ing and substantial luncheon, the
principal speaker of the evening, DR.,
Henry Beneath, Dean of the School of
Dentistry, Marquette University, was
called on, and, gave very entertain,
ing and suggestive talk. He talked I'M
formally and easily, and made num-
Der of constructive suggestions for
the lettering of Eagle Rivers service
to It's tourist constituency, while COM
plimenting the community upon the
present quality of its service, and up
on the marked Improvement made in
recent years. Prof. Beneath is guest
at the Everett Resort.
Mr. Gunderson, of Madison, we'll
known former resident of Eagle River
was next called upon, and in brief and
forceful sentences made a vital dis
tinction between propaganda for
special interests and the genuine con-
servation interests and needs of the
state and of this section.
DR. VIM G. Hanson, of Kansas City,
whose summer residence is located
between Catfish and Meta Lakes, was
next called for, and he gave ring
ing statement of the part that religion
plays in the educational, political,
business and recreational departments
of life, and complimented the group
upon the substantial and worthy equip
ment they had provided for the devel-
opment of this religious interest and
service.
DR.. HaRson's good stories brought
Mr.. e. A. Everett to his feet with a
good story Of his own, and with this
very pleasant and profitable, even
ing was brought to it's close. Judge
Freund, of Chicago, it was announced,
is the speaker for the next regular
meeting, to be held August 18th.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-06
Gas Tax Machinery in
Full Swing; Leyitan
MOTOR FUEL USED FOR AGRIcUL-
TURAL PURPOSES IS EXEMPT
Under WISCONSIN LAW

The first avalanche of claims from
farmers for refund of gasoline tax paid
on motor fuel used for agricultural
purposes is coming into the office. O
Solomon Levitan, state treasurer. The
gasoline tax law exempts motor fuel
to be used for farm purposes not in
volving operation of vehicles on public
highways. Claims for refunds are sub
mitted in the first month of each quar-
ter
More than a million and a quarter
dollars has been collected under the
gasoline tax law Mr.. Levitan announc-
ed. Collections for June have reached
$499, O65.86, bringing the total since the
law became effective April 1, to 81 ,29O-
1928.
"Wisconsin's gas tax is operating
smoothly and is bringing into the
state treasury daily for the con-
struction and maintenance of our
splendid system of state highways
nearly half million dollars a month"
Mr.. Levitan said.
"Stupendous as has been the work
of organizing the machinery for the
administration of this new law, it has
been done with no confusion and with
remarkable efficiency. Plans were laid
SO carefully in the first place that it
has been necessary to add only four
new clerks to carry on all this work.
The entire work of administration of
Wisconsin's gas tax is now being hand
led by these four persons.
"We are working on plan whereby
we will be- able within short time to
check the returns made by dealers
with the reports of the state oil in
spectors. We are doing this not be-
cause we ooubt the correctness Of the
returns but merely because it will pro
vide us business like audit and
check on the operations of the gas tax
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-06
VISITING OLD FRIENDS

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Gunderson of
Madison came up last week for visit
with Eagle River friends whom they
had not seen for several years when
they were residents here during the
time that Mr. Gunderson was county
agricultural agent for Villas county.
He is now connected with the state
immigration land department. While
here on their visit the Gundersons
were guests at the nome Of Mr. and
Mrs B. F. Strong.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-06

At Johns Hopkins University Bal
timore's magnificent seat of learning
the able scientists report progress in
the preparation of insulin, the remedy
for diabetes discovered by young doc
tors in Canada.
The insulin diminishes the amount
of sugar in the blood, thus curing dia
betes From insulin, as used hitherto
Johns Hopkins scientists have elimi-t
mated various chemical elements. One
remaining is called fraction LIZ" This
highly concentrated insulin, injected
into the blood of rabbit, reduced the
sugar in its blood, from l1S millimet
ers per cubic centimeter to SO within
one hour.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-06

Rubber jumped to 80 cents That
made everybody gasp. Then it went
to 81. Now it has reached Slip That
is because His Majesty's British sub.
jects, who control the rubber market
know how to manage prices.
American farmers see crops prices
dropping, and they are always uncer-
tain. That is because farmers who
COULD control the price of food have
no efficient organization, They have
something to learn from the Rubber
Trust, and few other trusts.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-06
DIED OF APPoPLExY

The remains Of Theo. w. Ruggles
were sent to his home at GAINESVILLE,
Tuesday morning, after his death from
appoplexy, while signing the register
at Big Woods Lodge, on Big ST. Ger
main just after arriving there for
vacation. He was So years of age and
a railroad conductor by occupation.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-06
DROWNED NEAR HOME

Monday evening four yer old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wise,
residing at Three Lakes was drowned
near their home there while playing
about in one of the lakes there.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-06

AS rule a drunken driver will give
you half the road, but you are never
sure which half he intends to give you
-Baudette Region.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-06

Will the last man know how to talk
to the other planets, and will he know
just what is going to happen to him
after he dies, or will he be- like our,
selves, still wondering, with only faith
to comfort him, and save him from
painful thought and speculation?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-06

What kind of creature will that
last human be? What shape, what Ian
guage? How much will he or she know
Will the human race, having moved
up to the highest possible point, grad
ually go back to barbarism at the end,
as the individual in extreme old age
goes back to childhood?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-06
LINCOLN GRANGE MEETS

The next regular meeting of the Lin
coin Grange will be held at the Agri1
cultural Hall at the Fair Grounds Fri
day evening, August 9TH, at s o'clock
Be sure to be present.
V. G. DRAGER, Secretary
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-06


Bricklayers fight masons, union
against union. There ought to be ar
bitration, for the sake of working PEG
ole.
The bricklayers and plasterers
might ask themselves this question:
Suppose presidents of railroads
quarrelling among themselves, should
shut down their railroads and refuse
to carry passengers. How long would
the public stand it?"
Railroad presidents are too intelli-
gent for that sort of nonsense. If they
were fighting among themselves, they
would keep it to themselves. That is
why they are railroad presidents.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-06
Hinduston ProDerb

One person gets pearls without ask.
ing, and another cannot even obta,n
aims by begging.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-06

The sentimentalist who thinks it a
shame to experiment with live rabbits
would change his mind if he had a
father or mother dying Of diabetes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-06

Thirty-four Minnesota volunteers in
the Civil War formed a Last Mans
Club" The club has just held it's
fortieth annual reunion. Four are liv.
ing, one too i'll to attend. One of the
three present was unable to stand, so
they drank to the last man sitting.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-06

One of these days there actually
will be on this earth some last man,
woman, or lasos 'hild. For in time this
world must die, Science and the Bible
teach it,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-06

But it is the first time in a long
time that white man has been Of
fically whipped in Maryland. Did he
really do any good?
The man, for some reason, decides
to beat his wife and does so.
The people of great State, for
some reason, decide to beat the man
and they do so.
WHAT'S the difference? Why not
make the man work for his wife
about six months, instead of letting a
great State initiate a wife-beater?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-06

Robert Shroyer, twenty-eight, beat
his wife inFrederick County, Mary
land. Shroyer was tied to the whip
ping post, ten lashes were applied to
his back, with a regulation black
snake whip" The wife beaten deserv-
ed the ten Iashes and ten thousand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
tAdN~FilHemvn1
ACIDS IN STOMACH
CAUSE INDIGESTION
Create Gas. Suurncss and Pain
How To- Trrat.

Medical authorities state that
nearly uinratrutha ~ tho eases of
stomach trouble indigestion aour-
nrrE, buminA. Eas bluhitnE uhHheas
etc arc duo ta an excess ut hydro
chibfic acid Sea the stomach and not
az some believe 20 a lack ~ dlkrsr
tIye Juices The delicate stomach
lining s lrriiatri digrEtioH 10 do
iay 81 and food FnurH. causing lhr
diaaErerablr rs mpt8ms which every
stomach sufferer knows 20 we'll
Artificial dIErHtrntr arr not need
20 in such saara and may DO real
harm Try laying aside all digestive
aids and Instead zrI from any drug
Etst irw ounces ~ Elaur7tvd Mag
nFHiR and TAKE traHpuuuful ~ q
quarter glass Uf water right alter
Eating This nwrrtrna the stomach.
prevents tho formation ~ rIcrsE
acid AMI there lH Hp HuurHEra, gas
ar pain Uiauratrd NaEH~HIA lin
powder nr tablet form never liquid
or milh d. harmless Co th~ stomach
Inexpensive TO take and ir abe most
efficient form aT ma EHrHin for atnm-
hrh purposes n 10 used hy thHus
sands az people who enjoy h~iT
meals with un more fear ~ indlgvH-
tinn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07

iAHNrfitHfWShfl
Girl Gained 7 Pounds
Nine Years an Invalid

Thara Ipt what MeCoy'H Cod
Liver Oh Compound Tablets did Tor
the Babcooh Girl and ia doing ms
much Tor tens ot thousands of thin.
undrrwrisht. weak and discouraged
people ull over America,
These sugar coated, pleasant 4"
takr tablets ahould II given 20 chill
drrn Instead ~ tho vile stomach ur.
setting oil ilFclf They surely do
help tho frat delicate little ones
and 50 tablets cost but 60 cents at
uwl Drug Co, or amy real druggist
anywhere in America
Road this letter n you have a
child that needs 10 gain health and
strength.
My little girl was stricken with
lnrnuulc paralysis when rhc was 9
months old and waG an invalid FOR
. ycarH-whcu paw an I'D In tho
paper that McCoy's Cod Liver on
Compound Tablets would build up
wHstrd tissues bought box and
she gained very slowly nt first and
after ulking eight boxes, shc gained
rrycn pounds. Thanks to McCuy's
Cod Liver on Compound Tablets.
after trying almost everything clHc
on tho market She is on the road
to recovery and rocs to school every
day" Mrs. l.. Babcock Appleton,
WIS.
limitations Of Mccoyg may be Of.
fcrcd, but be- sure and ask for Nc
Coy's. tho original and genuine, and
IL after thirty daya' treatment you
arc not delighted with results why.
got your money hack.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
advertisement
Doctor Tells Best
Form Of Iron For
Weak, Nervous Folks

II Is wrll,kuuwn fact that per
hApa the best strength and blood
builder known Is iron. Unlike mere
Etumulatins touics and druE~. which
simply give You a temporary raise
feeling OF wrllhetuE, iron Is a real
blood food and quickly helps 90
make rich. red blood. Go rrNlwllEr
exhausted nerves aud TO gtFr me
creased strength aud curFEN. Hut
doctors say that tho mineral iron
medicines NhlCl people usually take
have several serious draw backs.
''r0r years" said a well known phyair
elan recently 'pbysigiana sirpgEird with
the problem OF fau 90 administer i,Hu
iu q form that could be TAKEN 40 ty the
system and enrich Che blood without
rpscttiuE the stomach inIurtDE the teeth
ur producing other disorders hut the
discovery % Susagrd Iroa. whisa IA Ike
the iron IN our own blood. has done away
with the Objectionable features % thr
oid-Cashten-d miaegal iron tiucturps and
nils, ard gives 20 phybiciaus Il real trird
tonic that they can recommend every
day 20 weakened and rundown patients
NuxatrI Iron by rnFtchinE rEv hiupd
strengthens the nerves. helps 90 rebuild
The weakened tissues and Go luauu re-
nsWed currsy ana endurance into tho
whole system In ms nrlui5n SuNatrI
Iron Il the most valuable strength and
blood builder available 20 puyHirtaHs-"
n yoa arc rot strong and welt make
tha simple test that has nsturlaHsd
thousand FIRST H-v how laHE Hnl ran
work or now FAR yuu can walk without
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tablets for just tso weeks. Then t-st
Your strength again. and 500 will b.
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The distributors OF Suzar-d iron guar
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resuls TO every purchaser OF yuur money
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gtstE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
GRAIN FUTURES
CLOSE HIGHER
Corn Leads Advance; Bull
iSh News Aids Wheat

CHICAGO. NAV O. Grain futur"s
Finished sharply higher ON the board
ot trade today Corn was leader
In tho DAYS steady advance.
uuIish statistics were ihr Walns
stay iu whrats strong ftntsh. 10,
spltr Brl, of confirmation regard
ING crop damage complaints 100 'hr
government weekly survey traders
were Inclined tu look 60 foreign
markets Iur yuvuura ErWrul lh'
srabuard sold overseas 200 600 buah-
els anu the Pacific Northwest l-a.s
600 bushels Winnipeg showed Eleui
strength despite heavy deliveries
and uNrrtaNrd elevators
Corn WAS ihr market leader Good
local buNinK was Induced hN EFralN
improved cash demand and de-
crease of $3.50 600 bushels See brad.
streets world visible supply cold
weather retarded planting opera
lions
oats obtained strength from other
grains Export inquiries were re-
criycu no Canadian markets.
Provisions were strong most ~
the daS. hut rrrrdrd SOME late on
selling uy longs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
GLADSTONE HERE
u. S. Chamber Official 10
Talk to Local Group

Paul Clarstonc. manager Of the
Western division OF the Chamber Of
Commerce OF the United states. VIII
be tho principal speaker at the
Chamber OF Commerce members
council luncheon Friday noon.
Scattlc's new civic auditorium will
be discussed by f. II. Hatch. chair.
man Of the special civic building
committee that arranged FOR the
auditorium.
How Seattle viii entertain 100000
guests this summer win be told by
Earl Casey Of the hospitality com
mittce.
Music will be furnished by the
West Seattle high school orchestra.