davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-06-22
r L
Sheriff
Publication.

III is hereby brought to public no
L tice that the sum 81 Francs 302y IS
representing interest accrued on
the invested capital o. thal. Royal
Highnesse8 roWA Prince .reder'k
and Grown rinoes5 Louise Silver
Wedding Memorial sunI for he
benefit Of worthy indiseu, persons
in st. CroiX, viii be on hand TO-
distribution on July q, 1928
Applications containing the re-
qulsite Information and duly Ger
tifeds Should be forwarded to the
undersigned on or before July Is,
1925.
Bespatchiog Secretasy's Office. Chris
tiansted, st CroiX, V. | II June, 1925.
G. p. SHAMER.
DeSpatcbiHq Secretary.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-19
DECISION UPHELD IN
SCHOOL SUIT APPEAL
EAGLE RIVER HIGH SCHOOL DIS
TRICT WINS CASE IN THE
SUPREME COURT

Chas. H. Adams, ex-school clerk Of
the Eagle River Free High School
District received a message from At
torney Smart in Milwaukee, Wednes-
day morning announcing that the case
of the district versus the bonding
company that insured the contracting
firm that built the high school a few
years ago, and which company the
school officers were obliged to sue in
District court in Milwaukee, Sept
ember 1924, receiving a verdict there
for the entire amount claimed had
again been decided in favor of the
district, following an appeal taken by
the bonding company to the Wiscon-
sin Supreme Court the decision of the
lower court being sustained upon all
points. AS we remember the case, the
amount involved was approximately
100000, a matter of considerable
interest to the taxpayers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-19
JOS. HABRICH SR.
PASSED AWAY
RESIDENT OF THIS COUNTRY
BUT FEW MONTHS-FUNERAL
HELD MONDAY

Joseph Habrich Sr., died at his home
east of town Friday evening at the
age of 81 years. Death was due to a
complication of diseases and a gener-
al weakened condition caused by a
life of hardship and exposure common
to many of the older residents of
western Europe. In June of this year
Mr.. Habrich and wife arrived from
their former home in Jugo-Slavia to
spend their remaining days with their
son Jos. Habrich of Eagle River. He
had just finished building them a
new home in the Habrich Addition to
Eagle River and it was their hope
and his that they would be able to
enjoy the comforts of American life
for many years as contrast to a
hard life of toll in their native coun-
try. The change of climate and en-
tirely new surroundings however,
were too great for the father to over.
come and his health had not been
favorable since arriving here. THEM
son Joseph is the. only surviving
child, one son Peter having been
killed during the world war, his death
occurring in 1915. Funeral services
were held from ST. Peters Catholic
church, Rev. Arthur Shank officiating
Monday morning, with interment of
the remains in the Catholic cemetery.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-19
Locals Trim ArgOnne in
Erratic Game, "a to 7
GIRLS ALSO COP, 6 TO o-MINoc.
QUA HERE FRIDAY-LooKoUT
FOR STIFF TUSSLE

Playing game that at times
showed flashes of mid-season form
and at others a lack of any kind of
team work, Eagle River High had no
trouble at all in holding the Argonne
team to score of "a to z here last
Friday evening.
Starting out in fine shape, the To-
Gals averaged goal every minute
OF the first period, with Giese sink
ing four, Ketz two and Gloyd one,
just about as fast as the two teams
could line up and get the plays
started. Eagles team work showed
Improvement and it looked as though
the boys were going to stack up a
record score.
Argonne suffered a setback after
the first 80 seconds of play, when
DuFour, their center went out with
cramps. This necessitated change
in their lineup which undoubtedly
made things easier for Eagle. Shorey
two-by-four midget, no bigger than
the proverbial pint of cider, went in
at forward and played a whale of a
game for man of his size, but was
out of luck against the beefier OPP
position. Sanlter, their center spear
ed one in this period, but the game
was Eagles all the way through.
The second period upset the dope
completely Thorpe and Frank went
in at forward and guard for Eagle,
replacing Ketz and Pride Either the
change in lineup or over confidence
from theiE showing in the first period
or perhaps both, worked havoc with
the locals. The SUM total of their
efforts amounted to two fouls called
on Mcintyre and Frank. Samter for
Argonne cashed in on one of his free
throws and Kuehl and Krumm each
speared a nice field goal, which left
the score at 16 to z when the whistle
blew at the half.
Eagle woke up after that and with
Ketz back in the third period put UP
better fight. Argonne was going
strong in this period and the locals
| determined to overcome their slump
held them scoreless, while Ketz and
Gloyd each scored a couple of goals
from scrimmage The period ended
with the score at "a to Z.
Giese came back strong in the fl
nal period, tallying three more field
goals, with Ketz and Gloyd each nail
ing another, so that the period net
ted us ten more, while Argonne fail
ed to connect.
Argonne plays a nice game The
were outweighed and outplayed, e4
cept for that second period, but de
spite this handicap they put fortl
a fine effort against superior odds
The game was clean and fast, blu
three fouls all told, being called
The score:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-19
Telephone Company is
Putting Cables Down
INSTALLING UNDERGROUND CON-
DUIT SYSTEM IN BUSINESS
DISTRICT OF VILLAGE

Perhaps few of our people realize
that business in Eagle River is be.
ing carried on through underground
channels. The Eagle River Telephone
quate conduit system. The manage
ment is entitled to credit for it's pro.
gressive policy.
Fibre conduit laid in concrete has
been Installed in Main street from the
south side of Wall street to Spruce
street, a distance of two full blocks
Four manholes have been built in
Main street at the proper points fol
distribution. Several lateral ducts
have been laid and put into service
near the south end of the system
Iron pipe is used for this purpose
some 500 feet of it having been laid.
1t may be noticed that all wires
have been removed from Wall street.
A 300-pair cable will be pulled and
put in service on Main street going
north to Spruce this fall which will
eliminate the overhead cable now in
use on that street.
Underground construction seems to
be ideal for carrying heavy cable. 1t
would be more extensively employed
for smaller cables if it were not for
the comparatively high cost of such
work
The underground system makes for
Improvement of the village streets
1t does away with lot Of unsightly
poles and permits of street develop
ment. OF course some poles are neces
sary at distribution points where the
cables leave the ground, but the sys
TEN is far ahead of the aerial con.
struction and the adoption of it by
the local telephone company puts
that concern in the list of progressive
business in the village.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-19
SECOND HUMBER
MUSICAL TREAT
SSER-WILLIAM'S DUO AT THE
HIGH SCHOOL SATURDAY
ONE OF BEST

Coming up to all expectations as
high class musical combination pre-
senting a program guaranteed to
please, the Dresser-Williams company,
appearing at the High School auditor
ium Saturday evening as the second
number of theclyceum courses schedulA
ed for this season, met with q well
earned and spontaneous reception in
appealed to all.
Not being dramatic or musical
critic, the writer will not attempt any
highly colored phrases of the genuine
pleasure these two musicians gave
their audience. But as one who appre-
ciates good music and pleasing per-
sonality on the stage, it is our opinion
that the Dresser Williams Duo is a
combination hard to beat. Their sell
ection of program is based on a wide
experience on the lyceum stage which
coupled with the rare musicianship of
both of the performers assures their
audience of a musical treat
Mr.. Dresser with trumpet, saxa-
phone, basoon and oboe, and billie"
Williams with her piano-accordion,
saxophone and piano, gave selections
singly and together that pleased
everyone.
The versatility of the piano-accor-
dion was shown by Miss Williams
music memory stunt wherein she
takes any five selections called for
by the audience and blends them all
into one continuous melody, improvis
ing the connecting strains so that the
whole stands out as a pleasing must
cal number with the chosen selections
well played.
1t was the company's second appear
ance before Eagle River audiences
and the opinion of all who heard
them is that the committee made no
mistake in selecting them for the
November number.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-19
Will Extend Pavement
Next Spring is Belief
COUNTY BOARD VOTES AID FOR
PAVING FROM DIVISION ST.
TO BRIDGE

The spring OF 1926 will undoubtedly
see a continuation of the concrete
paving program started in the village
this fall. At the annual meeting of
the county board of supervisors last
week, that body made an appropria-
tion OF $4,000 as the county and
states share of the sum necessary to
extend the pavement from Division
street north on Highway 26 to the
bridge over the Eagle River. This
sum, together with an equal amount
which the village must raise in or
der to secure this county and state
aid, will be used to pave the center
eighteen feet of the two blocks. The
other cost is withstood by the abut-
ting property holders.
With these two blocks taken care
Of, Railroad street will be paved for
a distance of three blocks, from Wall
street to the bridge. Undoubtedly eff
forts will be made to extend the
work one block south from Wall
street, which would cover the entire
length of Railroad street.
The benefits derived from the
three blocks of concrete already laid
would seem to Indicate a continuance
of the work One or two blocks more
on Wall street east from where the
pavement now ends and two connect
ing blocks on Division and Main
streets, would take care of the street
maintenance problem nicely Proper
ty holders on the streets in question
are DESTROYS of seeing the work ex-
tended 1t would be permanent inn
building.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-19
NO MORE SWAMP LAKE

One of the matters of business OF
the Oneida county board while in ses-
sion last week at Rhinelander, was in
changing the name of Swamp lake
about twelve miles from Eagle River
to Nokomis lake. 1t is one of the
Sugar Camp chain of lakes, possessing
much beautiful shore line and is one
of the lakes well known for its good
fishing and other recreational feat
ures. The Pines resort of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fl. w. Morris is located there.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-19
Dedicate New Lutheran
Church Sunday, Nov. Y
THREE FESTIVE SERVICES WILL
MARK OPENING OF NEW
HOUSE OF WORSHIP

On Sunday, Nov 22nd, the Lutheran
Church will dedicate their new church
building, and will give it over to its
sacred purpose to serve as a temple
of the Most High, where He shall
come according to His promises and
bestow His blessings on His people,
For many weeks already have all
members looked forward with glad
anticipation to that day when they
could say: "Our task is finished 1t
will indeed be day of humble praise
and joyful thanksgiving for every
member of the congregation.
The dedicatory ceremonies will be-
gin ait 1880 a, m. in front of the new
church edifice. Three festive services
will be held during the day. The ser
vices in the morning will be conduct
ed in the English language by Rev.
Herzfeldt of Black Greek, Wis, who
formerly had charge of this congrega-
ton. German services will take place
at 2:3O p. m. with Rev. e. Dornfeldt
Of Milwaukee in the pulpit. At 1880
in the evening another English SER
vice will be held with Rev. P. Ziese-
mer of Appleton speaking.
Between services, from IL to 2, a
festive dinner will be served to the
guests by the Ladies' Aid in the base
| ment hall at the reasonable price of
soc per plate. At the close of the af-
ternoon services tables will again be
spread for those desiring luncheon at
35c.
The church to be dedicated is a
modern brick and tile structure, in
Tudor Gothic architecture. 1t has
seating capacity of about $780, The
| Lutheran style is observed through
out the interior furnishings of the
edifice. A mothers rest room, base
ment hall with kitchen, a furnace
room together with few other ante
| rooms, help to complete the equip
ment of the building. A Mueller Hot
| Air Furnace installed by our Bchn
Bros. is the pride of the furnace room
The carpet floor coverings and altar
hangings were furnished by the
Ladies' Aid Art glass windows, bap-
tismal font, statue Of Christ and
hymnboard are the contributions of
in'tFidua aemhers. Especially
would we thank our friend and sum
mer guest, Mr.. Henry Held Of Mil
waukee for his liberal donations of
our entire plumbing fixtures. We are
also very thankful to Mr. Harold, our
electrician and Mr.. Trinka, our plum
! Der for their good work and the liber-
al allowances they made us.
Now the weather being favorable,
we expect a goodly crowd. We here
with extend hearty welcome to you
ALL Come and spend the day with us.
]. KRUBSACK, Pastor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-19
STATE AID FOR
COUNTIES SET
DISCLOSE sums AVAILABLE FOR
STATE TRUNK HIGHWAYS
WORK

Preliminary estimates of funds
available to counties for the con.
struction OF the state trunk highway
system have been compiled and given
out by the state highway commission
These amounts are for the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1926. The fig,
ules are not final, however, and may
be revised later
The amounts available for Villas
and surrounding counties are as fol
lows: Villas, $21 ,472; Oneida, $38,172;
Forest, $2O,O4O; iron, $12,406.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-19
WILL START ON LONG RUN

The sawmill of the Wisconsin-Mi
gan Lbr. Co., after being closed down
for the past two months while under
going the annual repairs, will start up
again on Monday, Nov Both. with both
a day and night shift to run steady
until next fall. The daily output of
lumber in "a hours is about 10000
when cutting hardwood exclusively,
and the two shifts furnish employ
ment for large number of men, es-
pecially, farmers, many of whom add
considerably to their income by work
ing in the mill through the winter
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-19

Conductors and trainmen in the
West want more money, an increase
of $25,OO0,OOO a year To say it will
horrify the conservative mind, yet if
the increase in pay be granted con-
servatives and everybody else will be
better off, All that the big man can
possibly get is what the little man has
TO spend.
Let him who thinks low wages mean
prosperity for the big man start some
thing in China. He will find men and
women to work for few cents day
but he won't build any great fortune
Good wages are to a nations prosper
ity, from top to bottom, what irriga
ton it to the nations crops.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-19

After years of talk and careful
handling of articles from Tut-ankh-
amen's tomb, the third sarcophagus,
with its layers of gold and wings of
goddesses, is reached, with pictures Of
the god Osiris, the vulture goddess,
Butu, painted on the outside Soon the
face of the young Pharoah, dried and
shrunken through thousands of years
of waiting, will be looked upon by
men of this day.
All those gods and goddesses could
not save him from that. But perhaps
they helped him to the Egyptian heav-
en-.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-19
IN APPRECIATION

For the courtesies and assistance
shown me in the illness and death of
my dear son and especially to Messrs
Thurston and Briggs for their kind.
ness to me, desire to thank each and
all. MOTHER OF ALBERT ROGHAN
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-19
NO THIRD TERM
8 HOURS IN As MINUTES
FAITH AND DISEASE
HIS GODS IN VAIN

James Hamilton Lewis, always pic
turesque, but sometimes inaccurate,
says the Republican nomination fight
in 1928 will be between Secretary
Hoover and Vice-President Dawes. He
says the two term tradition estab-
lished by Washington will not break
down"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-19

Mr.. Lewis is just 100 per cent
wrong in two ways There isn't any
question of two term tradition.
Mr.. Coolidge has been elected by
the people ONCE, and it is the cleo
ton, not the accident of a Presiden-
tial death, that counts. Unless we
have very bad times in America, be.
tween now and 1928, and we shall
NOT have them, the nomination and
election of President Coolidge are as
certain as anything can be.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-19

The Reverend Francis ]. Hall con-
meets suffering with the will of God.
and says sickness is sometimes good
for you, When people are well, they
lack useful warnings that sickness
gives. Science and religion are draw,
ing together.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-19

The reverend Selden T. Delany says
faith helps disease, as it undoubtedly
does, and gives a scientific explana-
tion Faith inspires beneficial emot
tons; they cause in the body chem,
ical changes that Danish disease"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-19

In politics we used to fight about
slavery, then about tariff and the full
dinner pail Those issues are worn
out, and, as Mr. Robert Barry says,
political fights now are centered on
alcohol and religion. Those issues
will pass away, but men always will
have something to divide them.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-19

Moving pictures compress great
deal of work and effort into a short
period of seeing"
Will Hays says the average eight
hour day of film work, actors, actress
es, directors, working hard for eight
hours, produce THREEQUARTERS
OF A MINUTE of actual film display,
In one big picture, soon to be re-
leased, a sixty five acre field was
covered with a "set" costing 100000
and it represented I'M all just six min
utes of moving picture entertainment.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-19

Fortunately, and mpst important,
moving pictures when the best use
is made of them will compress EDU.
CATION, as they now compress &C
Zion.
1t will be literally possible through
moving pictures to teach child in
three-quarters Of an hour and to
teach well, thoroughly and PERMAN-
EMILY, more than the child can
learn under proper methods in a
dozen school days of eight hours,
spent indoors at time when the
child ought to be out in the sunshine
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-19

This COMPRISING Of hard work is
not new. Montesquieu devoted more
than twenty years of intense research
and study to the production of his
two small volumes, "The Spirit of
Laws"
Darwin, over a period of thirty
years, gathered information babout
earthworms, and their contribution to
the earth's fertility, that you may
read in few moments.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-11-19

Continued on back page.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-20
First Phone Speech
Made SO Years Ago

n has been lcs1 than 90 yclr1
since the first words were spoken -
telephone. 20 b. exact. just 20 years
ago March 10 Of this year. according
10 Roy Hadlcy tho man around the
local telephone office. from whom
Information" gets anything she doe
not know
Alexander Graham Bell had boon
experimenting for % long time, mnh
on March 10, 1876. DE spoke 10 his
assistant, Thomas a. Watson, Who
war Boz an adjoining room, and, while
Watson was unable 10 reply, 10 IN.
dcrHto0d what Eell hsd aid 10 him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-20
LEAGUE MEETS
Girls Service Body May
DiSband at Annual Meet

Possibility Of discontinulng the ac.
uyllics OF the Girls Service league
will bc taken up at their annual
meeting THURSDAY April 90, at tho
y W c, A. Due 10 tie work
being done by the auxiliary com.
miticr OF the city health depart
mcnt and the courts coumiitrc of
the Nomen's CITY club. there seems
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-20
LET VINES GROW
TO FULL HEIGHT

To procure maximum production,
tho plants should be set 16 inches
apart and allowed 10 grow practically
their full height. Each winter the
dead canes Of the current year should
be cut out and the new canes bent
down and wound around smooth
wire stretched TO the height OF APP
proximately four feet This makes
81 very tidy and pleasing appearance
and places all Of the fruit spurs dur.
ing the succeeding spring well within
reach Of the picker. The Cuthbert
variety is accepted as the best for
home use.
II gooseberries or currents are used
they should be set at intervals Of
three or four feet and the bushes
trained so that each plant has sew.
aral stems coming out from the
ground.
Thus after three or four years,
fhe plant may be rejuyenated by
removing one entire section each
year or two thereafter. Three or
four plants arc sufficient.
4 single blackberry and three
joganberry bushes are sufficient,
and are best placed either in cor.
ners or where they can be trained
over sheds or fences--on account Of
their thoFng.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-20
FOUR DROWNED
Auto Backs Off Road and
Drops Into Lake

ST. PAUL, MINI. April 2o.--Four
persons were drowned today when
% car containing seven paasrnEen
backed or the Ceutervillo rood ~
dropped into a lake.
The victims were Arthur Moran.
JoFoph q. walsh. Charles sslbert
and Herman schsdlsr aIl Of g.
Paul
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-20
Your Home Garden
Small Fruits Fine Addition to Home Garden.
RaspberTieS Win ProUe quite Productive
Strawberries and Grapes Could Be Added.
Cherries and Apples # Space Is Large.

editors Note: Ronald T.. Chap
man. OF Chapman's Garden store.
1913 Westlake ave. formerly In
struCtor Of horticulture at the Unit
versity OF Washington. director OF
war gardens in King county during
the war and for several years d.
rector of agriculture. botany and
garden work In Seattle schools. has
written for Star readers a series OF
gardening articles. Tho fifth one
.YoilOws)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-20

the nut time failed 20 open.
While hundreds OF persons gath.
cred around tho body OF the dead
aviator golfers who Ind witnesses
the fan proceeded with their play. a
four5ome tecd u just m the body
was being carried from the grounds.
few yards away.
Tho parachute had been tested
with weights before Kohl ATTEMPTED
the jump.
Moro than 300 leaps had been
accomplished by The man during
his career, iIe had been an eXhl.
bition jumper for a number Of
years. and had worked Ia nearly ~.
cry state IN tho Union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-20
KILLED IN 1900
FOOT FALL
But Golfers Keep Right On
With Game as Man Falls

TULSA. Okla. April 60 Golfers
on a local course were apparently
unoonoornod here Sunday Afternoon.
when Daredevil" Kohl zen 200
feet TO hh death on the course. AFT.
or a parachute ne was testing for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-20

10 be- little need for the league to
continue The expense or operation,
lts officers hay.
Mirs ono Glass. president OF tho
board. win report on the work ac.
rompllshcd during tho past year
ana VIII make recommendation Tor
the futur, program.
Representatives OF organizations
clecting members 20 the league
board arc asked by those IN charge
TO confer with their groups and be-
ready to act when uich proposals
1a are presented,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-20

include one or
more trees II
space permits.
Und gu b teddy
raspberrics will
produce more for
the space re-
CURED than any
other sort, since
a sufficient crop
for binary
family use can
be procured from
4 single row Of
la nts s G I
against the back
or side line OF
the Lot