davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-14

business on a modest scale, and. it
has steadily developed during his
years of residence here. Bismarck
was pretty much of country town,
still in the pioneer boom 'stageii
when Mr.. Homan first came here.
Unlike many other citizens who
retire from business, Mr.. Homan will
not seek the softer climes Of Cali
fornia. Declaring Bismarck is good
enough for me-" Mr.. Homan said
that he would remain in the city.
He may, since he has relinquished
control of the business, make trips
to his former, home in the East, or
occasionally to other parts Of the
country.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-14

Washington, Jan. a14TThe Sen
ate faced the task today of un-
scrambling itself on the Muscle
Shoals question.
Three roll calls and hours of dis
cussion yesterday served only tc
bring it back to the starting point
at this session, with the Underwood
bill pending as a substitute for the
Norris government operation meas
ure.
During the weller of confusion
the Senate temporarily threw the
Underwood bill overheard in favor
OF the Jones substitute proposal to
refer the entire subject to a com.
mission, which would submit recon.
mendations next December.
Deserted on this vote by number
of administration Senators who had
supported the Underwood bill, orr.
ginally, as against the Norris plan
supporters of the Alabama Senators
bill then turned about and forcec
in the Norris bill over the Jones
measure.
In that situation, Senator Under
wood quickly amended his bill ir
minor detail and offered it as /
Substitute for the Nebraska Sen
ator's proposal. Senator Norris OBJ
jected, but the Senate sustained 6
ruling of President Cummins that
it was in order.
The Norris forces then apparently
began their fight against the private
leasing bill all over again, and as q
parting shot at the close of the day
refused to agree to the fixing of q
time for vote.
Senator Jones of Washington, the
Republican whip, announced also
that he would offer his amendment
in slightly modified form as soon as
the vote had been taken on the
Underwood substitute.
In this situation, leaders conceded
that the voting might go on indef
initely. They were hopeful, how.
ever, that the fight could be ended
this week, and the subject referred
to a conference with the House.
Senator Norris announced that he
did not intend to offer his substitute
again regardless of the result of the
vote on the Jones' substitute.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-14
GOVERNOR is
GUEST HERE OF
KIWANIS CLUB

Governor A. G.. Sorlie was the
principal speaker at yesterdays
luncheon of the Kiwanis club, the
Governor being member of the
Kiwanis club of Grand Forks. With
members of the Association of Com
merce campaign teams as guests, 80
sat down at the table in the main
dining room of the Mckenzie hotel.
The Governor, in his talk, stress
ed his efforts to bring about har-
mony of action in North Dakota and
to "sell" the state to outsiders.
Reports were made by the A. of
c.. team captains on their success
in the present campaign.
Judge l.. E. Birdzell presided The
attendance prize went to Joseph
Breslow.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-14

Chicago, Jan. l4.-Action on the
child labor amendment to the fed
eral constitution by the legislatures
OF Ia middle western states is ex-
pected before the end Of next
month, according to reports from
state capitals received here today.
Six of those state bodies now
have the measure before them and
half dozen others before the end
of January are expected to indicate
whether they favor enactment as the
goth constitutional amendment, the
act regulating the labor of minors
under the age of l8.
Supporters of the most vigorously
prosecuted effort to prevent exploit
tation of childhood where deemed
detrimental to the child and the
future of the race, are urging early
action on ratification proposals in
the legislatures. Opposition also is
being voiced by industrial and for
eign organizations.
Discussion of possible referendum
on the proposal is heard in Ohio,
Michigan, South Dakota and Kansas,
the Governors of the latter two
states having recommended its sub
mission to the voters. A referendum
in Massachusetts disapproved the
amendment.
The amendment is pending before
the Oklahoma, North and South Da-
kota, Minnesota, Nebraska and Mis-
souri, Legislative assemblies.
Oklahoma, it is indicated, may be
the first to- follow either Arkansas
the first state in the Union to
ratify-or North Carolina, Georgia
and Massachusetts,, which have re-
jected the measure.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-14
FARMER GOES
ON RAMPAGE

Richmond, Ind, Jan. 14.-John At
kins, 60, farmer, who few weeks
ago went on rampage after drink
ing quantity of horse liniment,
shooting and wounding a neighbor
and attempting to burn down the
latter's house, was taken into GUS
tody again last night after lombard
ing police headquarters with revol-
yer and shotgun.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-14
Waterman Held
After Valuable
Liquors Taken

Chicago, Jan. 14.-Thomas Schu
lenberg, warehouse Waterman, was
held for questioning today after
thieves removed 40 barrels of old
wine. valued at $4,000, from the
warehouse while he was at supper.
The thieves removed the wine from
an upper floor and carried it away
in trucks, working leisurely. Two
weeks ago robbers forced an en-
trance, bound and gagged Schulen-
berg and took several barrelS of old
liquors.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-14
TRADE BALANCE
is FAVORABLE

Washington. Jan. IA trade bal
ance favorable to the United States
of $977, 2s5.0O for the calendar year
1924 was shown today in commerce
department figures on the foreign
trade Of the nation for the IL
months.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-14
SENATE FACES
HARDTASK ON
SHOALS BILL
Three Roll Calls and Hours of
Discussion Fail to Un-
scramble Situation
NORRIS FORCES FIGHT
Keep up Their Efforts to Oh.
tain Government Opera
ton of the Plant

Washington, Jan. la.-Thc
Underwood Muscle Shoals pri-
vate leasing bill was substituted
for the Norris government Oper-
alton plan in the Senate. The
vote was As to 81. The amend
ment was supported by 33 Re-
puhlicans and opposed by 10
Democrats.
Immediately Senator Jones,
Washington, Republican whip,
reoffcred his substitute to the
Underwood bill to refer the
Muscle Shoals problem to a COM
mittee.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-14
HOSPITALS TO GET RADIO

Dublin, Jan. IA Belfast CONF
mittee is raising $1,000 to provide
the hospitals of the city with radio
receiving sets. and the project, II
successful, will be extended to other
northern towns. The radio station
at Belfast has proved great success
and its programs are In great de-
mand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-14
SOUTH CAROLINA VOTES AGAINST
CHILD LABOR AMENDMENT; MANY
STATES SOON TO VOTE ON IT
Oklahoma Is Likely To Be the
Next Middle Western State
To Ratify or Refuse to
Ratify 10th Amendment to
The Constitution

Columbia, S. c.. Jan. IA
Without dissenting vote the
Senate Of South Carolina adopt
ed resolution rejecting the pro-
posed child labor amendment to
the federal constitution. A sim
liar resolution is pending in the
House.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-14

"Spita" is one of the commonest
names for streets in Scotland and
the northern part Of England.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-14
WEATHER CONDITIONS

"A large nigh pressure area, ac-
companied by cold weather, extends
from the northeastern Rocky Noun
tain slope eastward to the Great
Lakes. Temperatures were 20 de-
grees or more below zero at many
places in northwestern North Da-
kota and in Saskatchewan. A low
pressure area centered over Utah is
causing somewhat warmer weather
west of the Rockies. Light precipi-
tati0n occurred at most places in
the northwestern states while else
where the weather is generally fair.
ORRIe w. ROBERTS,
Meteorologist.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-14
Weather Report
WEATHER FORECAST

WEATHER FORECAST
For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen
orally fair tonight and Thursday.
Not much change in temperature.
For North Dakota:, Generally fair
tonight and Thursday. Not so cold
tonight northwest portion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-01-14
WEATHER FORECAST

For Bismarck and vicinity: Gen
orally fair tonight and Thursday.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-21
Mother and Baby Day
Here Next Thursday
DIR. H. c. JOHNSON OF MADISON
WILL HOLD HEALTH DAY AT
COURT HOUSE MAY 28TH


The regular monthly health center
day of the Villas County Mother and
Baby Health Center will be held on
Thursday, May 18th, at the court
house, Eagle River. DR.. c. H. Johnson
of Madison, will be in charge assist
ed by Miss Christman, county nurse,
and Miss Mccarthy, health center
nurse.
AT the health center prospective
mothers may receive advice and ex-
animation. Children under years
will be given a complete, physical ex-
animation and parents advised as to
their condition and care. Hours of
examination are from a. m. to 8 p
m. All service at the health center is
free, but it is requested, however,
that as many parents as possible
come in the morning. The hours are
less crowded and the staff feels much
better able to give more efficient SER
vice. 1t will also do away with the
long waits that frequently occur dur
ing the time the afternoon hours arc
so crowded.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-21
SPLENDID TRAVEL TALK

A large crowd heard e. A. Everett
deliver an address at the High School
last Wednesday evening, speaking Of
the impressions gained by him while
on his all-winter cruise and trip
around the world. Starting with the
departure of the ship from New
York, he carried his hearers with
him to every country seen and visit
ed, with a graphic account Of the
people and their customs, and at the
conclusion of two-hour talk had
reached Egypt and about one-half of
the trip. Those who missed hearing
him missed a great deal in the way
of practical information and should
he find time to give the. balance OF
the journey at some other time, a
still better audience can be expected.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-21
MEMS SUPPER

On Saturday night, at 6.l5 o'clock,
the Mems Civic Club of the First
Congregational Church of Eagle Riv-
err, will hold its organization meeting
There will be supper at fifty cents
plate, to defray the cost thereof
and brief talks by members of the
club, outlining it's program of activi-
ties. Songs and good fellowship will
add to the interest of the occasion.
All men interested in whatever con-
Germs the welfare of Eagle River and
DESTROYS Of charging the community
service of this church through more
adequate use of its splendid plant,
are invited to be present. Please no.
tify Mr.. Ben Strong, chairman of the
organization committee, of your pur
pose to attend
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-21
STATE TO SELL CATTLE

Forty head of pure bred and excep-
tionally high grade Hoistein heifers
will be sold at public auction at the
Oneida County Fair Grounds, at
Rhinelander on June Is, by the Wis
consin State Board of Control These
heifers are surplus from the thirteen
large herds of registered and high
grade Holsteins which supply milk
and butter to the Wisconsin charita.
BILE and penal institutions. This fine
young stock is all from cows having
exceptionally good herd records
made under very ordinary conditions
and they are sired by some of the
best production bred bulls that the
state could buy This young stock
comes from herds that are free from
tuberculosis and tested regularly by
the state veterinarian The State
Board of Control decided to establish
the practise of sending every year
their surplus into Northern Wisconsin
communities where it will be sold at
public auction to the settlers who are
in need of real foundation animals on
which to build pure bred and high
grade producing herds of cattle.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-21
Forest Fires Burning
Over Wide Timber Area
FLAMES CAUSING MUCH LOSS
IN NORTHWESTERN PART
OF Villas COUNTY

Villas county, which had, SO faI
this spring, been fortunate in escap
ing forest fires that have done sc
much damage in other counties, is
having it's share this week and dan
gerous ones are reported from all
parts of the county, They are espec
tally bad on the west side of the Wis
consin river between Conover and
State Line, in what is known as the
Tamarack district.
A large force of men fought the
flames there Tuesday, hampered by
strong wind, and by hard efforts
saved several cottages and other
buildings from destruction.
One of the Morgan-Menefee cot
tages near Lake Clara, however, was
burned and the resort of Jerry Kess-
Ter was at one time in great danger.
In the vicinity of Vinegar and
Marenisco fire has been raging all of
this week and a great deal of valu-
able timber and logs have been de-
strOyed there
The exceedingly dry weather of
the past month has aided fire in
spreading wherever started from
any cause, and heavy rainfall is
very necessary to prevent further
loss to property owners.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-21
PRICE $500 A YEAR
"ArbutuS Inn" Winning
Name for New Hotel
ONE HUNDRED ElGHTY-oNE EN-
TRIES IN CONTEST NAMING
kNAUER's NEW HOTEL

B. F. Strong, M. j. Cypress, c. H.
Wiegand and Verne Richards met at
the Hotel Commercial, Saturday eve
ming, to officiate as judges of the
names submitted to Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Knauer for their new hotel
now under construction and for
which they had offered a prize of
$25 for the best name offered.
A total of 181 suggestions were
sent in for approval, coming from as
far as Oregon, Minnesota, Iowa, Ill
inois and Michigan, and although
many names were duplicated, the list
was still large enough to have given
appropriate names to great many
hotels. 1t happened however, that
the name that received the unami-
nous approval Of the judges had no
other exact duplicate and was cho-
en- as the one most pleasing and rep
resentative of the section The Al
butus Inn, the name sent in by Miss
Margaret Windisch, 1921 Melrose st.
Chicago, was declared to be winner,
and if it proves to be as popular a
name to attract visitors and hotel
guests as the flower itself which has
given pleasure to the thousands who
have each springtime for many years
received from friends in Eagle River
and everywhere in Wisconsin where
it naturally grows, then the Arbutus
Inn is assured of great success as a
stopping place for summer visitors as
well as those who will patronize it
regularly for years to come.
When the decision of the judges
was announced it developed that it
was the name that Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred Knauer had been secretly hoping
would be the one selected, although
with the large number of names,
nearly all of them, in some way re-
mindful of the Eagle River chain of
lakes district, that perhaps some
other might be decided upon.
The Review extends it's sincere
wishes for many years of successful
operation to the Arbutus Inn and it's
owners and proprietors
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-21
Men1orial Dap program

The Program for Memorial Day will be under the
Auspices of the American Legion The Ceremony at the
bridge honor of those who died at sea will begin at
945 It is urged that all persons taking part in the days
program be on hand not later than $780,
Ceremony at bridge in honor of those who died at
sea 9:45 a.
Line of March from the Bridge to the Cemetery.
Colors.
Firing Squad.
Poppy Car.
Gold Star Mothers.
Civil War Veterans.
Spanish American War Veterans
Speakers Car.
American Legion and American Legion Auxiliary
Fraterna Organizations.
Others
Ceremony at the Cemetery.
Prayer ----..-.- Rev. Lewis Skidmore
Kiping's "Recessionap -Isobe Leggate
President Hardng's Speech at the Burial of the
Unknown Soldier Edwin Hedberg
I have Rendezvous with Death (Seeger)
In Flanders Fields (McCrae) Arthur Bent
The Answer Catherine Adams
Memorial Day Address Speaker to be announced ater
Roll Call of Villas County's War Dead -----R R. Ewad
American Legion Memorial Day Address ----.---.--.
.. Legion Commander
Thirty Seconds Silence
Depostng of Flowers with salute to the Dead.
Taps.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-21
@wHERE THE VEST BEGINS"

"WHERE THE VEST BEGINS"
Down where the belt clasps a little
stronger,
Down where the pants should be a
little longer,
That's where the vest begins.
Down where you wish you were a
little slighter.
Where the shirt that shows is lit.
tie whittier,
Where each day the buttons grow a
little tighter,
That's where the vest begins.
Down where the pains are in the
making,
And each heavy meal will soon start
aching,
That's where the vest begins.
Where each added pound is the cause
of signing,
When you know in your heart that
the scales aren't lying,
And you have to guess when your
shoes need tying
That's where the vest begins"
Author Unknown and Unafraid
Exchange.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-21
START SUMMER TRAIN

Summer train service over the C.
& N. w. Ry, began Saturday morning
with the arrival of weekend special
from Chicago, and will be continued
until the Northern Lakes Special is
put on, which will be about June 1st.
1t will result in better train service
nearly month in advance of former
years.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-21
Twenty-Five Graduates
Will Receive Diplomas
COMMENCEMENT WEEK WILL BE
BUSY ONE FOR CLASS OF
1925 E. r. n. S.

The coming week will be a busy
one for the Eagle River High School
faculty and student-graduate in the
presentation Of the annual commence
ment program. On Friday evening
Of this week, the class play, What
Happened to Jones" will be staged.
AS the cast has been busy for sever
al weeks in learning their various
parts, it should go through without a
hitch from the stage director point
Of view and will undoubtedly prove a
pleasant and entertaining program
for that evening and Judging from the
past, and the number of admission
tickets already sold, will draw full
house.
On Sunday evening, May oath, the
baccalaureate sermon will be deliver
ed to the graduating class by Rev.
l.. H. Skidmore.
The class night program will be
given on Tuesday evening, consisting
of the usual graduation exercises,
and since the class is large one,
will be well attended by the relatives
and friends of the members of the
graduating class.
On Thursday evening, May 26th,
the commencement address will be
given by Francis NJ Ingler, A. NJ,
lecturer who is said to be very clev
er speaker, and one who will hold the
close attention Of the audience while
giving advice and counsel to the
graduates upon the close of their
four years Of high school life and
who will now embark upon wider
and more comprehensive course of
study in the starting and carving out
of their future careers.
The balance of the week will be
employed in removing personal be-
longings from the school rooms, sew
eral picnfcs and then for twenty-five
young people Of Eagle River, life will
have started in earnest.
The list of graduates follows:
Kenneth A. Rogers
Hope Adams
Alois Setback
Hiram Day Fearey
Carl Henry Corr
Elmer j. Inberg
John N Hall
Alfred j. Johnson
Walter r. Felt
Arthur j. Bent
Carl j. Zimpelmann
Ida L. Turner
Lowell G.. Hall
NJ Dorothy Sheseley
Madeline F. Langille
Ruth A. Ketz
William. H. Ketz
Edwin T. lIedberg
Anna e. Ericsson
Charles G. Thorpe
Isobel r. Leggate
Harrison H. We'll
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-21
OVERLAND FROM THE WEST

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Converse of
BeIlingham, Washington, arrived last
week for an extended visit at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. A. w.
Thorpe. AS in a previous visit some
years ago, they made the trip by car
with a camping equipment and re
ported an enjoyable trip.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-21
HOME LAUNDRY OPENED

The Home Laundry on Wall street
has opened for the season under the
management Of Earl F. Thomas, who
last year operated the Mic Mier farm
near Sucker lake. Among the signs
that they are ready for patronage is
new enclosed auto truck with
which to gather and deliver family
washings.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-21
NEARING COMPLETION

The front is being placed in the
new brick building of l.. J. Kuehne
on Wall Street this week, and with
the installation of the modern shell
wing and display cases and stands
the electrical and sporting goods
stock of the Electric Shop will be
back in place in very fine and com,
modious quarters.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-21
la RENzIE BLDG. PROGRESSING

The A. H. LaRenzie brick and tile
building on Wall Street is rapidly
assuming shape with large crew Of
masons at work there and will be
ready to roof within a week The
ground floor will consist of 8 store
or other business quarters and the
owner will utilize the second floor
entirely for his mems shirt factory.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-21
FORD SALES RECORD

Strong & Manley sold and deliv-
cred six new Fords to customers on
their prospect list from Saturday to
Monday and have hopes of beating
that record this week.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-21

The President hopes, and is deter
mined to cut $3OO.OOOOOO more off
the nations tax BILL That comforts
+ the better element" At present, our
very best element feels toward the
tax gatherer as the faithful dominic
hen feels toward the farmer, gather
ing her eggs as fast as she lays them
and giving her door knob when she
wants to set.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-21
NEW DELIVERY TRUCK

Robert Felt bounght new Ford de
livery truck last week for use in de-
livering the products of his Eagle
River Bottling Works to out-of-town
customers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-21
COngregatiOnaliStS Will
Dedicate Pipe Organ
PIPE ORGAN RECITAL AND DEDI.
CATION SERVICE TO BE HELD
SATURDAY AND SUNDAY

The following program will be Civ
en- at the organ recital by Mr.. Roy
NJ. Rogers, organist, and Mr.. James
Jenkins, tenor, of Wisconsin Rapids,
at the Congregational Church, Satur-
day evening, May 23rd, starting at
eight o'clock:
Overture -Finlandia ..-... Sibelius
Mr.. R. NJ Rogers
A Japanese Sunset l...-......, Deepen
In A GOndOla ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Smith
Mr., Rogers
ISRAELI ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. King
Mr.. j. Jenkins
Berceuse IN .------------.--- oeiOruecK
Berceuse -Jocelyn -...-.-.. GODDARD
Mr.. Rogers
The House of Memories.A Awkward
Mr. jenkins
Prelude c Sharp Minor
Observation-Disclosures. RachmaninOff
Pilgrims Chorus Tannhauser
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Wagner
Mr.. Rogers
Lead Kindly Light .....-.......-...-- O'Hara
Mr.. Jenkins
In Summer ................. Stebbins
Romanse Observation-Disclosures. Rogers
Mr.. Rogers
Just AWearyin' For You Bond
Mr. Jenkins
Devotion ....,..-...--..-.-......- Deepen
Buona Motto -------.--.-------.--.-.--.---- Nevin
Mr.. Rogers
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-05-21

Japan's Prince Regent, Hiro Hito,
tells the empire that his wife ex
poets an heir. The Princess cancels
all engagements. She will devote
her time, before and after, to that
new little "sonor daughter of
Heaven and will think herself well
rewarded for all her care when the
baby smiles at her. No one will per-
suade her that lin justice to your
own health, and looks my dear, you
must not THINK of nursing the ba
by" And she won't besmoking cigar
cites in bed three days after it is,
born.