davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-16
DEPARTMENT OF MARKETS
General Order No. 23
Madison Wis Anr

General Order No. 23
Madison, Wis, Apr. IS, 1926
Under authority Of section 99.14 (2)
Wisconsin Statutes, it is hereby or
dered:
Every jobber, retailer or other deal
er selling or delivering motor vehic-
lie fuel in this state shall keep a pub
lie record of the price charged by him
for each kind or kinds of motor vehic-
lie fuel Such record shall snow: The
price in effect on the taking effect of
this order; the day and hour of the
taking effect of any new price, the
cash or other price discounts, if any ;
and if different prices are charged for
the same kind of motor vehicle fuel
the conditions or circumstances shall
be stated for each such separate price
Such record shall be kept on file
open to the inspection of the public
until the expiration of the succeeding
calendar year. All sales and deliveries
of motor vehicle fuel shall be made in
conformity with such record and any
sale or delivery not made in conform4
ity with such record is hereby prohib.
/ tied.
This order shall not apply to or af-
feet sales to customers receiving a
carload or more in one delivery; nor
shall it include sales of motor vehicle
fuel to public authorities on sealed
bids, when required by law or regul-
alton made pursuant to Jaw; nor shall
it include occasional accommodation
sales by one jobber to another jobber
who regularly buys in tank-car lots
and has bulk storage facilities.
For the purpose of this order motor
vehicles fuel means and includes gaso
line, benzine, naptha, benzol, and all
other volatile and inflamable liquids
which ordinarily are used for opera.
ting or propelling motor vehicles, ex
cept the product commonly known as
| kerosene.
Every office, building, service sta
tion or other like place open to the
public for the sale or delivery of mo-
tor vehicle fuel shall have posted in
public and prominent place therein
or thereon the following notice per-
tanning to sales or deliveries made at
| or from such place or station:
At service station or filling stations
this notice shall be posted in letters
of not less than one-quarter w inch
in height SO as to be plainly visible
from the pumps from which customers
are served.
This order shall take effect May 4,
1925.
EDWARD WORKMAN
Commissioner of Markets
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-16
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Tuesday, April 7th, the Earnest
Workers held an apron sale and bake
sale in the church dining room, clear
ing over one hundred dollars in the
sale.
Tuesday evening Miss Doris Fridays
class of boys gathered in their class
room to arrange and decorate it to
suit their own taste.
Wednesday evening Mrs. Wiegand's
class of girls gathered in the church
kitchen for another candy-pull.
Thursday evening" the concluding
number of series of special Lenten
services was held. A large number
were out to hear the reading of the
old story of the Cross. The devotions
consisted of prayer offered by the
Pastor and a responsive reading from
the new hymnal, in which were blend
ed portions of the Fifty-third chapter
of Isaiah and the Twenty-seventh
caapter of Matthew's Gospel. An an
them by the choir, Calvary" by Paul
Rodney, and the singing of several ap-
propriate hymns added to the worth
of the occasion.
Saturday a bee was held to clean
up and level the church lawn, result
ing in a great improvement in it's ap-
pearance.
gathered in tribute to the Risen One.
The Choir rendered the anthem
Easter Dawn by Marie NJ Hine.
Casper Walstad rendered violin
solo, "Andante Religioso'' by Thome.
Two little girls sang rarely sweet
soprano and alto duet entitled. Stars
Above His Garden" by J. Lincoln Hail.
The youthful singers were Jean
Adams and Beth Strong. The pastor
gave an exposition of Peters great
insight when he said of Jesus and the
dread Conqueror, Death. 1T was not
possible he should be holden of it,"
Mr. Skidmore argued vigorously for
the contention that so great a per-
sonality as that of Jesus could not be
mastered and blotted out by death.
This, he held was the noblest argu-
ment for Immortality that has yet
been advanced.
The Primary tots were remembered
on Sunday morning with tiny baskets
Monday afternoon, April 49, the
Earnest Workers held their monthly
business meeting in the Social Rooms
of the Church. They decided to pay
at this time another $4,000 on their
pledge toward the new Church build
ing, making a total of $500 which the
ladies have paid to date.
Next Sunday morning the pastor
speaks on the theme. "Some thoughts
suggested by viewing the Photoplay
| after Six Days" Hour of Morning
Worship IL o'clock. Church School al
9:45. All are cordially welcome.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-16
, DIED AT ADVANCED AGE

The death of Mrs. Eliza Jane Jude,
occurred at the home of her son,
Charles Jude, on the Phelps road, on
April 9Th from causes due to old age.
Funeral services were held from the
Congregational church, Satulsssy after
noon, with interment in the Eagle
River cemetery.
Mrs. Jude was born at Albany, New
York, April z, 1884 and had she lived
another day would have been 81 years
of age. She was married in 1852, at
Hillsdale, Mich, to Joshua Jude.
Three children were born to them,
Chas. e. the son with whom she had
lived for thirty three years since the
death Of her husband, being the only
surviving one. Six years ago she &C,
companied her son and family from
their former home in Michigan to a
farm in the town of Phelps, where she
had since lived with them. Besides
her son other relatives are two grand
children and two great grandchildren.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-16
Local Business Places
Prepare for Summer
MUCH BUILDING AND REMODEL
LING ACTIVITY GOING ON
THIS SEASON

With several new display cabinets,
new show cases and other equipment
fer properly handling their line, the
Strong & Manley hardware store has
been undergoing a complete remodel
ing and rearrangemnt of store furnish
ings in preparation for >the coming
season. The office quarters, which
formerly occupied the center of the
store have been moved to the rear,
and a general rearrangmnt of othep
fixtures made which gives a great
deal more floor space and makes all
stock more accessible. Various lines
such as sporting goods, cutlery, shelf
hardware, bolts, nails, paints, kitchen
utensils, and numerous others on. the
hardware stock, are now each in
their special department, easy to get
at and arranged for the convenience
of clerks and customers. With the
new arrangement and the two large
show windows which always feature
some timely display, the Strong &
Manley hardware store presents an
appearance equal to the best of them.
The Chas. Zimpelmann CONNECTION
cry is undergoing its annual spring
renovation, and in addition to the
new scheme of interior decorations,
the seating arrangement is being
changed over to the booth style,
which will give more seating capac-
ity for patrons of the store. A new
fountain with automatic refrigerating
system is included in the improve
ments which will be completed in
time for the opening of the summer
season.
Work was started on Adams
store Monday morning preparatory to
store Mondaf morning preparatory to
enlarging the building and changing
the whole interior arrangement and
will include new front, modern
shelving and when the improvements
are all completed will present a mark
ed change and will enable a more rap
id and easier handling of patrons and
also permit a plain view of the gener-
al merchandise, hardware, grocery
and meat department. Exteriorly, it
will add much to the appearance of
Division st.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-16
APPOINTED SECRETARY OF FAIR

At a meeting OF the Villas County
fair board held last week, Frank W.
Carter was appointed Secretary in
place of Chas. H. Adams who had
rendered his resignation, and plans
laid for the holding of this years fair
The dates we're set for Sept. 2-34,
which is somewhat earlier than the
fair has been held for some years
past in the hope that better weather
may be experienced as for the past
two years, fair week has played to
disagreeable weather conditions.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-16
THE ONLY PLACE AFTER ALL


D. H. Seward and family return
ed last week from an extended trip
begun last September in which they
travelled to the Pacific coast, spend
ing the winter in California. Taken
for the purpose of investigating the
climatic conditions of the United
States with view to making a peg
manent residence wherever every
thing proved most desirable, they del
cided that all in all, there was moth
ing better than northern Wisconsin,
and decided to return to Eagle River
where a host of friends of many years
standing are very glad to welcome
their return.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-16
RETURNED FROM TRIP

Ernest Alton, of the Woodlands re-
sort on Plum lake at Sayner was a
visitor in town Wednesday. Himself
and wife returned last week from an
absence since October which they
spent in Oregon and California. They
made the entire trip by automobile
and were highly delighted with their
vacation but nevertheless, glad to get
back to Wisconsin and home.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-16
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to tender our thanks and
appreciation to our friends and neigh.
bors for the assistance given us in the
death and funeral of our beloved
mother and also to the minister and
choir in Eagle River for their services
CdAS E. JUDE
AND FAMILY.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-16

Speaking of economy Mr. Presi.
dent, what is gained by sending the
American army polo players to com,
pete with Great Britain's army play
ers across the ocean?
Six army players, with twenty-five
ponies and thirteen grooms, sailed on
the Atlantic transport liner Minneton
ka last. week.
Are those grooms American soldiers
Did they enlist to be used as private
servants for gentlemen playing polof
Does it make the army more eff
ficient, in these days of tanks and
flying machines, to have officers
knocking little white balls along the
grass?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-16
BEG PARDON

Last week mention was made in the
Review of a new garage being built
by Emil Heehn and the same would
be occupied by Geo. Brownish. The
item was incorrect in that it did
not state that Messrs.e Heehn and
Brownish were equal owners in the
lot building and business, but which
will be under the personal manage,
ment of Mr.. BrOwnish.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-16
CORRECTIONS

Last week in giving the election
results for the town of Washington,
Stanley Korpal was mentioned as de-
feating Geo. Punches for the office
office of Assessor. 1t was an error on
the part of the Review as Punches
was the victor, defeating his oppon-
ent by Sc to 80 while the Review ver
sion gave it to Korpal by 1872 to So!
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-16
WILL ENTERTAIN THE PUBLIC

On Wednesday afternoon, April %
the Community Kitchen of Mr. and
Mrs. Bidwell Rathbun will have its
formal opening to which the public is
generally and cordially invited. Light
to 900 D. m. and the proprietors will
be glad to show their friends and pa
irons many of the mysteries in con-
nection with turning out high class
home products.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-16
MANAGER PASSES AWAY

Chas. F. Moll prominent figure
and manager of Wisconsin baseball
clubs for many years died the first of
the week at the age of "a. At one time
Mr.. Moll spent his summer vacations
in Eagle River and was well known
to many of the older residents and es-
pecially to those interested in base
ball.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-16
TAKEN TO HOSPITAL

Sheriff Bowker and County Nurse
Ann Christman went to Oshkosh We'd
nesday to commit Mrs. Otto Myllenen,
a resident of the town of Lincoln, to
the insane hospital for treatment. 1t is
her second confinement there and her
recovery is doubtful.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-16
WINTER IN ST. PETERSBURG

Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Ulrich and
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Krohn of the
Hemlock resort returned last week
from their annual winter vacation
spent at st. Petersburg, Florida. Mr..
Krohn left here last fall as bachelor
and surprised many of his friends
here by his return as a married man
having some time ago been married.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-16
ELECTION RESULTS IN NEARBY
COUNTIES

County Judge Jas. Walsh once a
resident of Eagle River, but for many
years a resident of Crandon where he
has held various legal positions in
Forest county, was defeated for re
election by his opponent s. J. Con
way, present clerk of court.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-16

F. A. Lowell Of Rhinelander, who
several years ago was county superin-
tendent of Oneida county, and who
was again a. candidate, was defeated
by the present Incumbent.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-16

Lulu P Shaw who had been mayor
of the city of Brandon for the past
two years. was defeated by Major
Hines, prominent young business
man of Crandon.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-16

Who authorizes the expedition!
How do you think it will strike the,
average farmer? Thirteen grooms for
twenty-five ponies will seem good
many to him. He and his hired man
take care of ten horses and COWS, be-
sides blowing. They don't manicure
their horses hoofs.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-16

In the World War, John Lennroth,
had his back broken, both legs man
gled, and is not discouraged in spite
of the fact that he has just under
gone his eighty-eighth surgical oper-
alton. With both legs cut off at the
stumps, he manages an automobile
especially constructed, and drove
alone. from California to Walla Walla
Washington on the way to operation
No. So.
That is tribute to brave mans
courage, and the fact that he still
lives is a tribute to surgical skill and
science. In old days, before surgeons
understood germs and infection, the
chances against living through eighty
eight operations would have been mi
lions to one.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-16

A lady of Spokane demands di-
vorce because her husband at break
fast, MIXED a goat directly into his
cup of coffee He keeps the goat in
the house. The lady declares that
such table manners" could not be
endured by any person of refinement
"Other times, other manners" Eve
would have thought it very clever had
Adam done exactly the same thing
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-16

The Secretary has demanded re-
port, and that is a good idea. A bet
ter idea would be to build about four
thousand fast, fighting airplanes.
What do you think half a dozen
bombing airships would have, done
to those eleven warships while they
were shooting off their comic opera
anti-aircraft guns?
Warships are obsolete. Battleships
are merely big hulks, easy targets
for aerial bombs.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-16

ECONOMY, Mr.. COOLIDGE?
AIR TRAVEL, 1 CENT PER MILE,
sEcY WILBUR WANTS REPORT.
THE LAST CHAPTER.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-16

News from Paris will interest rail
road men of the kind that think. For
the cheapest airplane trip from Paris
to Rouen, a distance of eighty miles
a $4,000 franc prize was offered
Drouhin, a French flier, made the
trip at total cost Of eighty cents.
one cent a mile for gas and oil. And
he won the prize.
Up in the air there are no road
beds or rails to be keFt up, no fric-
ton or humping, wearing out rolling
stock. Before the Fords get through
with their airplane building they will
carry ten passengers from Detroit to
California, or Florida, for one-quar-
ter of the present fare, in one-third
of today's running time.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-16

SUBSCRIBE FOR THE REVIEW
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-16

Young men that perhaps envied
and admired young Wood, son of Gen
eral Wood, when he was gambling
and winning in Wall Street, and en-
We'd and wondered more as they read
the usual lies about his tremendous
gambling profits in Europe, should
not miss the last chapter of the story
1t came with young Woods return
to this country, in reply to report
er's question.
eyes, said Wood, Il made it il
speculation; but what jackass
was to go and lose it all' That's
the kind of jackass that gambling us
ually produces. Take warning agains
stocks, horse races, cards or get
rich-quick schemes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-04-16

Secretary Wilbur, according to a
dispatch to the New York Times is
worried. 1t seems that eleven war
ships, with all their antieair-craft guns
blazing away to the limit at an air
craft target, (were unable to score
even one single hit.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-03-17
WITNESS MUST
TESTIFY AS TO
FALL DEPOSITS
Son-in-Law Of Former Secre-
tary Interior Must
Give Testimony.

CHEYENNE. Wye, March IT,
Late yesterday afternoon M. T. Eve
hart, rancher of Pueblo, Colorado.
son-in-law of A,nert b. Fall refused
to testify relating to Questions =.
garding depositing bonds for Fall in
the First National Bank of Pueblo ),
on the ground he might incriminate
himself.
This morning, Judge T Blake Ken.
nedy ruled that Eyerhart must tese'
ify concerning deposits he is said to
have made on behalf tof Fall. T1e
Court said sEverhart was trying to
shield a~third party.
Judge Kennedy interrupted test
imony today and asked the govern
ment counsel il they had made :.
diligent effort" to find clerks WHIT
had recorded handling of Libert,
bonds asserted to have passed BE-
tween Sinclair and Fall.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-03-17
NET TIGHTENING
ABOUT SHEPHERD
IN POISON CASE
Chicago University He a d
Says Shepherd Poisoned
McClintock with Germs

CHICAGO, March IL. r. Fai-
man, of the National University Of
Science, under severe questioning.
broke down and admitted w. d.
Shepherd. Chicago millionaire, and
heir to William McClintoek's $1,000
100 estate, offered him 500 900 to keen
his mouth shut regarding Shepherds
inquiry into germs and the studying
of treatment.
The Grand Jury investigation into
the death of McClintock has starr
ed.
Faiman admitted giving typhoid
germs to Shepherd after Shepherd
told him: Il am going to innocu-
late someone with them. It's mil
lion dollar deal"
Faiman said: II knew Shepherd
intended the germs | gave him to
be put in the blood of young Nc
Clintock. Shepherd told me he was
after McClintock's fortune and | am
going to get it by getting the boy.
| yielded to his plea after assur-
ance that when he got the fortune
in his hads. he would share with
me-"
Faiman declared that Shepherd
said each would be rich "if the deal
went through"
The statement was made while
Faiman was in the room of the
prosecutors with Shepherd. Shep-
herd was nervous and pale and de
MED the accusation by saying:
You're liar" almost in a whis-
per.
I've told the truth, and you can't
deny it," Faiman replied looking
steadily at Shepherd.
Poison After Will Signed.
| QuiZzers of Dr. Faiman reported
he said there was an understand
ing that Shepherd was to wait until
McClintock signed the will and then
germs would be given him at the
first favorable opportunity
1t is said that Faiman and Shep-
herd met frequently at hotels in
/ The Loop section and the first dose
of germs was given in glass of
cold water" soon after McClintock
signed the will giving his million to
Shepherd
Grove Makes Announcement.
| Prosecutor Grove announced to-
day that Faiman stated he gave the
typhoid germs to Shepherd to kill
McClntock upon Shepherds promise
to pay Faman 100000 after settle
ment of the estate.
Faiman. said Prosecutor Grove, at
.,~on,lnueu on rage Two.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-03-17
JUDICIARY ACT
LIMITS ALASKA
APPEAL RIGHTS
Said to Prevent Review on
Appeal in Virtually All
Cases Of Misdemeanor.

An Act was passed by the la 1t
session of Congress amending the
Judiciary code and other laws effect
ing the jurisdiction of the Fedora,
Supreme Court and Appellate Courts
limits appeals in certain cases from
Alaska, according to local attorneys.
An advance copy of the Act is con-
tanned in the Supreme Court Re-
porter for March
The jurisdiction of Appellate
Courts covering Alaskan cases is
set forth in the third paragraph OF
Section 12S which gives the Circuit
Courts of Appeal appellate juris.
diction to review by appeal or writ
of error in final decisions. "In the
district courts for Alaska or any
division thereof. and for the Virgin
Islands, in all cases, civil and Grim.
inal, wherein the Constitution or
ia statute or treaty of the United
hereunder is involved; in all other
|civil cases wherein the value in con
troversy, exclusive of interests and
costs, exceeds $1,000; in all Other
criminal cases where the often G
charged is punishable by imprisoe
ment for term exceeding one yea,
or by death, and in all habeas cor
pus proceedings"
The vital change, is was pointed
out, is in the last portion of the
paragraph which in effect is said
to estop appeals in virtually al
misdemeanor cases
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-03-17
PRINCE PACKS KIT
FOR LONG JOURNEY
BELOW THE EQUATOR

LONDON, March 1.-THE globe
trotting Prince of Wales is packing
his trunk-or ks-preparatory 10
starting on another jaunt to strens-
then his claim to the title as the
most extensively travelled young man
in the world. Having made prolong
ed visits to three continents and tn
island continent of Australia, his
forthcoming tour of South Africa and
Argentina will complete his rounds
of the major divisions into which the
land surface of the earth is divided.
He plans to leave England March 20.
This will be the sixth extensive
trip the prince has taken since he
started out in 1919 to see the world,
and by il he will continue his reco Il
of having spent long period away
from home each year since tha,
time. The future king has had q
standing invitation for several year.
to visit South Africa. and at times
1t was made a pressing one. but II
was somewhat surprise at home
as well as in Argentina when it was
announced that he would visit the
latter country after his stay on tn
dark continent
Three Trips to U. S.
on four of his previous Journey.
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-03-17

the prince touched upon United
States Territory, but missed getting
under the American flag in 1923 when
he went on a vacation and recreation
trip to his ranch in Canada. When
leaving Manila for home in Nav,
1922, he remarked that one of the
pleasant features of his visit to the
Philippine Islands was that is en-
abled him to keep up his record n
his long trips of having set foot on
United States territory
The first extensive trip taken ny
the Prince of Wales was in 1918.
when he travelled on the battleship
Renown for visit to Canada and the
United States. Upon his departu. ,
the press of England generally com
mented upon the trip as an event
of great Importance. The Evening
News said: "The future peace of tho
world depends upon the solidarity OF
the British Empire and the firm
friendship between it and the United
States. 1t is in the cause of the
peace of the world that the Prince
of Wales sets out upon this journey"
Received by Officials.
After spending more than two
months in the Dominion visiting cit
I 71Sonffnna0 On 49, = -
The Alaska daily empire., 1925-03-17
DRASTIC DROP
IN MAY wheat

WINNIPEG, March 17.-In 10 min
utes, shortly after the opening of the
Exchange this forenoon, wheat fell
13 cents, May going to $1.59.
May wheat executed another flop
late this afternoon when it fell a
total of 16 cents per bushel the most
drastic break in the history of the
Winnipeg Grand Exchange. The pit
was in turmoil with traders unable to
execute stop on the loss of orders
or sell their holdings.