davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
Motorcycle, Auto
Crash; Boy Hurt

In collision between his motor.
cycle and an automobile at W. ssth
and stth ave ~ w, Eugcno Knobs,
is. was pitched over the topsof the
auto Iis was taken 10 the city hos.
piiai by the driver. where Il was
found that both legs had been LAGER.
ated and that he had received body
bruises.
In reporting the accident II. c.
Dcaton. the driver. told the police
that the motorcycle approached 20
fast that he could not prevent tho
crash. He was not held
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
Dempsey and Bride
Get Movie Offers

LOS ANGELES. Cal, Feb. To-
Mr.. and Mrs Jack Dempsey enter
tained an offer OF 100000 today TO
be stared In five movie thrillers
The nowlyweds. II Is understood,
arc negotiating with an Eastern
firm for the production OF a series
Of live pictures Of love. intrigue and
adventure.
Under the arrangements as con-
tcmplated. the films VIII be started
at Hollywood in about two weeks.
Il was said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
Teaches Engineering
in Chinese College

with three children, the youngest
III years old. Mr.. and Mrs, Harry
Bouchard. OF Ann Arbor. Mich.
sailed on the President jefferson
Sunday for Tientsin, China. where
Mr.. Bouchard viii become professor
Of engineering in the University of
Peiyang.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
Yacht Club Group
Entertains Shut-Ins

Fifty shut.ins OF Seattle were
guests Monday OF the Waddah
whalers at n Yacht club entertain.
mont. The ''whalers" arc composed
Of the members OF the yacht club
who have made a trip 10 Waddah
island.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10

cost 100000. why can't a wife sug
gesi that abe spend iiis5 FOR an
Easter hate
Why. when I'm home l lt on
the fence all day and argue over
paying a man $50 tor doing some
work and here l vote Tor millions
without the culver o. a legislative
eyelash." says Representative Dun
can Dunn. OF Yakima. who il leader
OF tho farm hloc In the house aud
one Of the appropriations committee
members.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10

perfume umc 90
suggest the pur
chase % "A new
spFinE hat ID n
the Psychological
M o M cnt 90 90
mark that the
kitchen walls need
re-tinting
How economical
will seem the pur-
chase 81 "a tlRao
spring hat after
the legislative hua
hand has been
dealing tn terms
u millions OF dol
larse n the dome
Of the new state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
Youth Falls Three
Stories; MAY Live

Ignacio Crispo. 20. a Spaniard. fell
or threw himself from the window
OF his room al the Totem hotel. $40
jefferson St, and was picked up un.
conscious. three stories below. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
ny MARIE ROW. nuNRAR

OLYMPIA. rpb i0- Here are
vords II Nisdom for tbs salons
wiz,
When ,he legislative husband
cnm.. m.r.hLn. n.m- n !. nm ON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
East Madison Grade
Nav Be Cut Down

a proposition 20 cut down The
grade on the East Madison 81. hill
above tho Kirkland ferry slip was
debated Thursday by members OF
the new city planning commission
in the council chambers. No de-
cision was reached. altho commits
sioners declared the is per cent
grade should be cut down 10 J per
cent TO accommodate the huge sum.
mer traffic.
East Madison ST. is the western.
most link in the Yellowstone trail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
BANKRUPT MAN HAS
$500 WITH WHICH
TO PAY d MILLION

OMAHA, Neb.. Feb. 1O.-One OF
" the biggest personal bank.
rupicy petitions ever filed in the
Middle West WIS filed In federal
court here today, by Ward NJ.
Burgess. formerly a millionaire
Omaha merchant.
Burgess listed his liabilities at
approximately $500, 900 and his
assets at $500.
The only assets listed were an
automobile. $4,000 in cash and
several membership cards In ex.
elusive New York and Omaha
clubs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10

IL you want 10 buy a good used
car why not consult today's Want
Ad page?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20
JOHN RERurko PLEADED GUILTY

The stores of M. FNrankel & Son,
and o. @. Walstad & Son were broken
into on the night of August 1st and
relieved of merchandise to quite an
amount, especially at the Walstad
store which lost large amount of
sporting goods. Last Friday night, the
Roderick barber shop, the Setback ice
cream parlor and the Mulrooney drug
store were entered in the same man
ner and relieved of cash and other ar.
ticles of value, and caused the arrest
Monday of John Rerutko, a son of Jos.
Rerutko, a farmer residing on Silver
lake. In Municipal Court he plead
guilty to the charge of burglary in
the night time of the Frankel and
Walstad stores, Waiving examination
and will be taken before Judge Reid
for sentence. He denied any know
ledge of or participation in the other
robberies, but his arrest and sentence
will undoubtedly be the means of sub
DUNG the acquisition of property un-
lawfully, and from which Eagle River
has been luckily free until very recent
ly.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20
JUDGE FREUND TOLD
OF JUVENILE COURT
REGULAR MEETING OF CIVIC
CLUB HAD INTERESTING
PROGRAM

AT the regular meeting of the Mems
Civic Club of the Congregational
Church Tuesday evening, Judge
Freund, of the Circuit Court, Chicago
gave a most interesting and instruc,
tive description of the work of the
Juvenile Court, and discussed the
problem of the prevention and the
correction of tendencies to juvenile
crime. Judge Freund made plain how
hopeful was the problem when treat
ed with constructive common sense,
and his Illustrations from cases thai
had come under his own observation
brought the living boy and girls be-
fore the minds of his hearers in
vivid way that kindled the human
interest of all, and fitted them to deal
more sanely and helpfully with cases
with which each of us are likely to
be called upon to deal. OF particular
interest, because of it's direct applica-
ton to local conditions, was his en-
phasis upon the v9lue of substituting
wholesome activities and inte- ssts for
the influences that foster crime and
destroy character, and his suggestion
of the part the local church may have
in such work
After several questions had been
propounded to the speaker, the chair,
man Of the meeting, Mr. Skidmore,
called upon Rev. VIM. A. Davies, a
recent pastor of the church, for few
remarks, and Mr.. Davies responded in
his usual happy vein Mr.. Frank F,
Cherdron, of Milwaukee, was then call
ed upon and gave his impressions of
his first trip into this land of natural
beauties and fine fellowships
Luncheon was served by Mesdames
F. Mcintyre and A. Krieck, and was
highly complimented by the guests of
the club.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20
Black Oak Lake Campfire Brings Out
Early "reminiscences by Finn L.awler

been i'll for several days and was un-
able to assist or even help himself,
so that his companion had to set up
the rude tent they carried, gather fire
wood and make things as comfortable
as possible for the night The NEXT
morning he went back across the lake
to bring the rest of their provisions
and other effects, and while doing so
caught the first lake trout, by a white
man, for which the lake has since be-
come noted with a spoon hook bait,
something entirely unknown in this
country at that time. The story of his
first night spent at Black Oak, includ.
ed a description of the country as he
found it from Trout Lake to Lac Vieux
Desert, and many other very interest
ing accounts of the country thereabout
and it made striking contrast when
compared with the conyeniences that
people living in the present day enjoy
aEsas1an scarcely imagine Il, have evo1
been otherwise.
Mr.. ST. Clair was called on to speak
of his purchase of his property and
the wilderness he found it upon his
arrival there nineteen years ago, and
briefly mentioned some of the dis
couragements that himself and wife
faced during the first years of their
residence, but which due to persever.
ance has now happily and prefitably
changed.
Others who took part in the even.
ing's program, were the Misses Bar
mum Mrs Ella Bates, DR.. Ely, Mr.. Hal
bert, in double act with Buster, the
Review office bulldog, and some 9th.
ers whose names we did not catch
The evening closed with the singing
of several songs and another Black
Oak Campfire passed into history to
be pleasantly remembered by many
who we're present.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20

An exclusive feature of Black Oak
resort, owned and managed by Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. st. Clair, isNthe Sunday
evening campfire, with a varied pro-
gram OF entertainment, in which
guests of the resort and others of the
vicinity take a prominent and success
full part. One of the campfires was
held Sunday evening at which sever
al from Eagle River were present as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. T. Halbert
of Minneapolis, who are among the
having owned their own cottage there
for several years.
Mr.. Halbert is one of the originators
of the Campfire and generally acts as
master of ceremonies on those occas-
ions. The program of Sunday evening
was intended to be of a historical
character dealing with the early his
tory of Black Oak lake and it's NssRr
settlement and use as a resort and
summer nome S6cLlOn.
Finn Lawler of Eagle River having
known the region longer than any
other person now living in Villas coun-
ty was invited to attend and tell of
his first experiences in seeing the
lake for the first time, way back in
the fall of 1872, a brief matter of So
years ago. After the opening remarks
by Mr.. Halbert and the appearance of
some of the resort guests on the pro-
gram, Mr.. Lawler was introduced to
such of the audience as did not al
ready know him and he gave graphic
description of Black Oak as he first
saw it and made canoe passage over
it, being obliged part of the time to
break the ice ahead of his canoe be-
fore he could proceed and make a
landing very close to where the camp
fire was burning. His partner had
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20
RACE AGAIN LABOR DAY

The Eagle Waters Boat Club plans
to hold another race on Labor Day
with the ten fastest boats on the
chain, including the Pee Jay, Lady
Billie, Horace E. Trojan, Take Your
Time, and other favorites. This race
should prove very interesting and de-
velop plenty of speed and thrills.
The boat races under the auspices
OF the Eagle Waters Boat Club are
growing to be the most popular event
OF the many various outdoor sports
staged during the summer season.
Several thousand people viewed the
program given on Cranberry lake Sun
day and We're nanifestly delighted
with the entertainment furnished
them and tie more enjoyab1e because
Ct the beautiful and unique setting of
the entire surroundings.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20
ArbutuS Inn Opened to
Public Sun. Aug. 10th
EAGLE RIVERS NEW HOTEL is
WELL APPOINTED STOPPING
PLACE FOR TRANSMITS

Arbutus Inn, the new hotel of Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Knauer, was opened
to the public Sunday, and from the
start proved that a hotel equipped
with every modern facility and cap
able of accommodating large num-
Der of guests will be a we'll paying
enterprise in Eagle River and is an
undertaking that the owners may feel
proud to have accomplished. The ex-
terror appearance is very pleasing
and inviting, the large lawn and trees
in front, at once taking the eye and
creating a desire to stop and rest or
cool off. Entering the office and lob
by, you fall into another coy and
homelike atmosphere, and turning to
the left find a large, CHEEKY and we'll
lighted dining room, capable of seat
ing about rs people at one time. A
glassed and screened porch extending
all around on the east and north is
intended to take care of any over
AAO" VI INC uAAlA6 iOOll, etnu III warm
weather will be preferred by many.
Two floors Immediately above con-
stitute the sleeping rooms, each with
hot and cold water in them and baths
on each floor. The third floor is not
yet fdlly completed but when finish
ed will accommodate a number of pep
sons and altogether the Arbutus Inn,
is just what Eagle River has been in
need of for long time and is now
fortunate in having as an accommoda-
tion for its visitors and a desirable
addition to the town itself.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20
MORE BIG ONES

Recent entries in the big fish con-
test at the Knox hardware store have
been:
A four pound, ten ounce Green Bass
caught by Edward Morgan at Deer
skin lake.
Mrs. H. F. Lehmpuhl, of Chicago
caught and 1-S pound bass from
Spirit lake.
Little st. German yielded a Az
FOUNDER to the efforts of John Hanks,
guest at Lakeside cottages.
J. G. Hayes Jr. guest at Tildens re-
sort, fished Big Twin lake last Thurs
day catching a 81 pound musky.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20

be of some interest to Villas county
residents. That pertains to changes
made in the time for holding court
sessions in the 18th Judicial Circuit
in which the semi-annual terms for
Villas county will commence on the
second Monday in October and the
fourth Monday in April, instead of in
January and June as heretofore. There
fore, the next term of court for Villas
county will commence in October in
stead of next January.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20
Roy P. Wilcox G. O. P.
Choice for US. Senator
VICTOR IN 4TH BALLOT; PIEPLoW
SECOND; RUSSELL BOOM is
KILLED BY WITHDRAWAL

Roy P. Wilcox, whose spectacular
campaigns for governor twice conferred
upon him the attention of the state,
was chosen Thursday night to bear the
standard of the Republican regulars of
the Oshkosh conference in their battle
to win the vacant United States sena-
torship, and to regain control of the
party in Wisconsin.
The vote on the fourth and deciding
ballot, the first three being informal,
showed:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20
CONVENTION DELEGATES

Villas county delegates to the con
vention, were c. NJ Christensen, OF
Phelps; Arthur Jackson, Pennington
VIM. Froelich, Sayner, A. X. Anderson
Arbor Vitae; Chas. Thomas, Vinegar;
and Verne Richards, Eagle River, The
following from Eagle River were also
present as interested spectators: Geo
E. O'Connor, John Shesely, Chas. H
Adams and Ronald Adams.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20

There were some scattering votes
for other names but Wilcox had a
clear majority of the 646 votes and,
on motion of w. L. Pieplow, Milwau,
kee, the second high candidate, the
selection was made unanimous.
Wilcox went through a day of grill,
ling battles before he defeated the
other aspirants and claimed the hon.
ors.
Dean H. L. Russell, of the state col,
lege of agriculture at Madison, could
have had the Endorsement. When the
conference recessed at z p. m. to give
the delegates an hours rest. Russell
was slated to be its choice. This had
been shown by the result of the first
informal ballot. Russell gained heav-
lily on the second ballot, while Wilcox
receded. Up to this hour his managers
had confidently counted on his accept
ance of the nomination.
Regents Forbid Russell Race
Col. j. w. Jackson, Madison, his
floor manager, went to the telephone
for the final conference with Dean
Russell, in which it was expected that
he would notify the conference of his
readiness to make the race. Instead,
Col. Jackson returned to- the conven-
ton floor withs the news that Dean
Russell had declined and that his de-
clination was irrevocable.
1t was rumored on the convention
floor that Dean Russell had been in
formed that the board of regents
would not tolerate his participation in
the campaign The board is controlled
by Gov. Blaine, who is now appearing
as the chief sponsor of Robert M. La.
Toilette, Jr.
The positive refusal of Dean Russell
completely upset all calculations. Dele
gates who desired some choice other
than Wilcox first initiated drive for
Mr.. Pieplow, whose candidacy had
been diligently supported throughout
by the floor lieutenants of w. J. Camp
bell, head of the Oshkosh organization.
Pieplow Drive Fails
The Pieplow drive failed, and dele
gates began to get out of hand, first
stampeding o-AssemhlEman Blanch-
ard, chairman of the convention, and
J later to Otto Bosshard, who two years
ago presided over the convention of
| the committee of A. Mr. Blanchard
withdrew his name, and the name of
Bosshard was withdrawn by Attorney
| Baldwin, Lacrosse, Mr. Bosshard s
law partner. The fight narrowed down
to Wilcox and Pieplow and, after the
third informal ballot had been taken
! the conference voted formally, with
the result that Wilcox received the nee
essary majority.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20

Death and what we call its horror
ought to be most useful Every time
a man thinks of death he should say
to himself, "merciful Heavens! had
better stop thinking and get out and
do SOMETHING worth while, for l
shall soon be gone, and they will be
asking, what shall we do with the
remains? and what did he amount
tor
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20
Lady Billie" Winner;
Trojan" Close Second
SIX FEET BETWEEN WINNERS IN
SPEED CLASSIC AT CRAM
BERRY LAKE SUNDAY

The Lady Billie owned and driven
by G. H. Foster, came through win
ner in scant six feet in the most Elk
citing race ever witnessed in these
parts. The Trojan, owned and driven
by Carter Hermann ran perfectly for
the full ten miles and finished a very
close second. The Lady Billie and
Trojan were closely pressed by the
Howdy. owned by H. N. Tyson. The
Blind Tiger was unable to stand the
strain with the heavier boats but show
ed up well in the speed per lap. The
Bee Bee, one time champion, was un-
able to stand up to the newer speed
craft, but ran pretty race.
vir-Mar Wins Class 3. Race
The Glass B. race as run Sunday
was called off because of disqualifi-
cations and was run Monday. The Vir
Mar, owned and driven by e. w. Par
sons finished in front, closely pressed
by the Miss Mosquito, owned and
driven by Chuck Hermann. The
No-Name, Sundays winner finished
| third. The boats were all hampered
by heavy wind and rough water.
The Pee Jay Did Not Start
The Pee-Jay ", was unable to get
into shape in time for the Sunday
trial. She caught fire during a trial
run and was more seriously burned
than was first reported.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20

Mr.. Jones Star, of Rigby Idaho,
tells of family gathering of the Call
family. 1t included Arson v. Call, 20
years old, of Alton, Wyoming father
of 20 sons and 10 daughters, all alive
healthy and strong. Mr.. Call is the
grandfather of 80 children, and they
are all WELL Tell that to your friend
who thinks birth control will solve
our problems.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20

What a nuisance the human BODY
is. Through life it worries us with
aches and pains and needs. The spirit
is so easily taken care, of. It has no
rheumatism, no teeth to ache, no gout,
no hair to fall out, needs no clothing.
eats nothing, supplies what little real
happiness we have. And we soon
learn to suppress that part of it called
conscience"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20
WILL HOLD FOOD SALE

The ladies of St Ignatius' Guild will
hold Food Sale at the Strong &
Manley Annex on Saturday afternoon,
August 10Th, at 200 p. m. Just the
place to get a nice supply of home
made eats. Remember the date.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20

Dancing and religion have long been
united. Samuel tells you David
danced before the Lord" He we'll
might, for his rise was rapid from
lightweight chompion, conqueror OF
Goliath, to ruler over Israel.
Dancing has it's proper place, see
Ecclesiastes, third chapter, fourth
verse, "time TO weep, and a time to
laugh, time to mourn, and time to
dance"
The next verse says there is also
"a time to embrace, and time to re
frain from embracing" Thatshould be
remembered in these wild dancing
days.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20

Where ignorance, disease, poverty
and drink, in the Sums, combine to
force large families upon weak women
that cannot take care of them, birth
control may be all that it's advocates
say.
They don't need 1t in Idaho or Wy
oming. What they need there is
CHILDREN.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20
MAY BE HAD AT REVIEW OFFICE

Having had several requests for
copies of the official rules for the
game of pitching horseshoes, we Sc.
cured copy from the Wisconsin
Farmer at Madison and had quantity
printed and any one interested in
playing the game correctly, can Sc.
cure a copy of same by calling at
this office
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20

Seven crops of alfalfa in a year,
tons of potatoes to an acre, great are
the wonder crops of this rich land,
But the greatest crop is the human
crop. Without that, others would
amount to nothing.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20
CIRCUIT COURT CHANGED

In a glance through the Law Supple
ments issued with the Review this
week, we we're reminded of one of
the acts of the Legislature that will
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20

Even when you are dead, the spirit
takes care of itself, goes off some
where and the body remains a NUS
ance The simplest thing is to burn
it up, instead of leaving the work of
destruction to slow worms, but many
do not like that cremation idea.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20

THE GREATEST CROPS
DANCING
FITTING THE CRIME
WHEN YOU GET IT, KEEP 1T
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20

When you get piece of this earth,
KEEP it. 1t cannot be stolen doesn't
rust; you are your own board of dir
ectors; unlike watered stocks, there
is only just so MUCH of it,and it
goes up in price.
The Indians sold Manhattan Island
for $24 The land is Central Park
alone is now worth thousand mil
lions.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20

Mr.. Hatch got 900 acres at Far
Rockaway, New York, under fore
closure, for $4,000, tried to get rid
of it but couldn't on account of liti-
cation. When he did sell he got
$S,OOO,OOO At today's boom prices, if
his son had it, it would be worth
1892, 100000 KEEP YOUR REAL
ESTATE.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20

Voltaire had the idea reversed In
"Zadig" travelling philosopher
causes the young widows of India to
discontinue burning themselves alive
with the corpses of their own hus-
bands. He didn't forbid it, only made
law that before being burned alive
the young widow should pass couple
of hours with the handsomest young
man in the village.
After that for some strange reason
the widow usually lost interest in be,
ing burned up with her aged spouse
Often she disappeared before the fun
eral.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-08-20

In Indianapolis, punishment is to
fit the crime, when one man with his
automobile kills another
The killer is to spend one hour
locked in a room with the corpse Of
the person killed. The theory is that
it will make the killer think, although
it won't bring the dead back to life.
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-07-10

waasa color frsAting Co. ST. Louis. Mo.