davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-09

Winnepe, which they will develop as
a farm:
Andrew Tylka and family arrived
from Chicago last week in conse-
quence of purchasing from Sanborn
& Co. tract of land adjoining the
south edge of town, and will estab-
lish their residence there as soon as
possible.
John Ulrich went to Starks Mon
day where he will build a concrete
potato house on the great Starks
farm. He will also build several
more at different points where the
potato king is extensively engaged in
potato production.
Miss Helen Ivancieh and Matt
fuss were married at st. Peters
Catholic church Monday morning af-
ter which a large party of friends
spent the day at the home of the
bride and groom just east of town.
Tuesday morning another marriage
took placeaat the aforesaid church,
the contracting parties being Miss
Frances Rusinek and JOS. Golich.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Morton and
family of Omro were guests at the
Walter Gander Jr. home Sunday.
driving over from Merrill on an over
Sunday trip that included Wausau.
Merrill, TomahaWk and other points
Mrs. Morton, instructor in tipping anC
stenography at the Oshkosh Business
College, had been in attendance at q
business college convention held at
Wausau last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Zimpelmann
and son and Mrs. Minnie Bernard,
sister of Mr. Zimpelmann, of Racine,
and Mrs. J. Zimpelmann of Wood
stock, ILL.,, drove up new Dodge
car for Louis Zimpelmann Sunday
and incidentally visit relatives here.
1t is Herman's first visit in eleven
years, and is also a farewell one, as
himself and family soon leave for
Los Angeles, CAL, where he will be
in charge of an Office for the Pruden-
tial Life Ins. Co.
Misses Agnes Campbell and Daisy
Hirschberg of Milwaukee, are guests
Fat the Morey for vacation visit and
were callers at the Review Office yes
terday for the purpose Of finding out
how country newspaper is conduct
ed from a mechanical standpoint.
Miss Campbell, daughter of Henry G.
Campbell, of Milwaukee Journal
fame, and one time publisher Of the
Florence Mining News, proved SO
familiar with the routine that the
Office force didn't think it best to
do much unnecessary prevaricating
about the degree of competency re-
quired to place the Review before
the public once week.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-09
Tacfful Younnster.

Mother bought a box of candy, but
1t was nearly dinner time so would
not give any to Sonny. While waiting
for the dinner bell to ring Sonny said
Mamma let's play store" Mother
was willing, so the child went on with
his game of make-believe. Said he:
"This room will be the candy store
You be the clerk and Til be buying
but, oh, mamma, let's have real candy T.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-09
oLd.Tine Famous Dishes.

The swan was formerly a great ia
yorite for the table. The young cygnet
is tender and good. The flesh is dark
in color and tastes like goose, with
suggestion of hare. The peacock also
was one of the most famous dishes at
royal feasts in the Middle ages.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-09
WHY Hioh Noon Weddings.

All Of us frequently use expressions
Of which we do not really know the
meaning. Did you, for example, know
that noon is the traditional hour for
a wedding ceremony because in the
olden days in England the bridegroom
could not be relied upon to be sober
any later in the day than this hour?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-09
Closely Related.

Rob was born the same day as his
cousin, Helen. Both children started
to public school at the same time and
the teacher was a family friend of
Helen's, but did not know Rob. On
asking Helen If Rob were her cousin,
she replied: Eyes, ma'am; Rob and I
are twins"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-09
Love Tokens.

When a New Guinea woman falls in
love with a man she sends piece of
string to his sister, or. if he has no
sister, to his mother. Then the lady
who receives the string tells the IA
yored man the particular woman is in
love with him.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-09
MIGRATORY Fish.

Certain fish of the South American
tropics are known to leave the small
ponds to seek larger and cooler
stretches of water when the sun
threatens to dry up their late habita-
lions. They spend whole days and
nights upon their march, and travel
by hundreds through the moist under
growth of the forests.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-09

FOR SALE-l6a acres woodland
with 1000 pine trees, fenced. 1850 it.
water front, bay for boat house and
bathing beach. miles from Eagle
River. Inquire at Review office.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-09

NOTICE-The adjourned Board
of Review meeting for the town of
Washington will be held at the Mayo
school house at 10 o'clock a. m. Mon
day, July 26th, 1920
L. F. ZIMPELMANN, Clerk.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-09
Moralitv,s Foundation.

A Bible and a newspaper in every
house, a good school in every district
all studied and appreciated as they
merit-are the principal support of yir-
tue, morality and civil liberty. Frank
lin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-09

FOR SALE. 5 cords of cobble
stones just right for building rustic
fireplace, etc. Inquire of G. L.
Pickett, Eagle River.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-09

WANTED.-Good girl for kitchen
work, highest wages paid. Inquire
at Commercial Hotel Restaurant.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-09

/. FOR SALE Good top buggy and
harness. Inquire of Ernst Behn,
Eagle River.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-09

FOR SALE. Choice young pigs.
Inquire Of Peter Stein. Phone 1872.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-07-09
The HOUSING for Your
WAGONS

machines, tractors, and farm
indictments does not cost you
per wear what it does cost in
wear and tear If you leave
those same implements to
the nercieS of the weather.
Make your plans and let us
figure them for you.
EaGIe River Lumber Go.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22
NEVER SAY DIE

NEVER SAY DIE
Don't give up the ship, if your start
err won't work and you have miSlaid
your crank. Try this:
Put on the ignition and throw your
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22

priced machine. which has established
a reputation wherever it has been sold
for thorough reliability. Its reputation
for standing up under all sorts of wear
and tear has never been doubted. and
it is fast coming to the front one
of the standard cars of the country.
The engine and transmission are
both built in the Allen factory and
form a highly perfected power plant,
affording abundant power and speed
for every requirement. The motor is
of the four -cylinder type with detach-
able shead "a three and one -half-inch
bore by five-inch stroke. The crank
shaft is threebearing of heavy con-
struction. The car carries standard
equipment throughout. including
Stromberg carburetor, Borg and Bech
clutch. Stewart vacuum fuel feed sys-
tenn, artillery type wheels. Miller tires.
one-man top, Stewart speedometer,
Boyce motometer and everything to
make the car of the higher class type.
In line with the consistent perform
ances put up by the Alltn, there is a
rolling testimonial of Allen durability
in Phoenix in the shape of a modei
which just arrived here from Illinois.
The car was driven by f. j. Anderson
and came through with an upkeep ex-
pense of 30 cents. This is considered
a record for a tranScOntinental TRIP
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22
A||TOM0R|lES MAKE GREAT CHANGE
IN DAILY ROUTINE OF F|L|P|N0S

factor in the development of the re-
sources of the Philippines. asked
Charles A. Tansill, general assistant
to the director of public works ana
who knows all about roads and autos,
as to how many we have of the lat
ter. When this bureau was formed
almost two decades ago, repneu the
veteran officials, We had registered
four road rollers and one tank engine
on wheels On the first day or jan
nary. 1919 we had 1879 motor We
hicles registered, of when 15ol WeIe
new during the year. OF the totai ll4o
are motorcycles or tricycles and .nes
are coming in through the customs
boI,se this wear in bigger NUMBERS
than ever before. That is what gooo
roads have done for this country.
wherever you find automobiles you
find the Royal Cord tires or the ohi.eo
states Tire company Because the eil
mate is hard on fabric tires. cord tires
ore the favorites and Royal Cords are
everywhere the standard of quailty-
e1,he Sultan is not the only southern
island chieftain who enjoys Joy-riulhS'
as in the PARKWAY Davao the plctures
oue headmen of the ManopoS, DoSoooo
and still wilder men from the ino III
tains have the gasoline ieNe
Dayao district has only twenty -one
lxiIoneters of road. but scores OF cars
and trucks are busy hauling hemp anu
savage wild men, VINO trdue hail
bale of hemp for a COUPE VI nou.S
riding back and forth. The lgorots IN
the mountains of the north seNerdi
wears ago learned the pleasures Oh the
road Where formerly these husky
mountaineers set a pack on tnelr
shoulders and went down over the
mountain trails into the lowlands, they
now take passage on one of the many
passenger autos out of Baguio, and in
a few hours over the famous Benquet
or Naguilian roads, are in the valley
trading their hill treasures for tender
dogs and other delicacies. The smaller
islands, as well as the bigger and more
densely populated, are given the adj
vantages of these wonderful highways.
Rugged Bohol island has it's first class
roads over the hills into the interior.
Dark and bloody Samar' has its sys-
tenn also, mostly along the coasts where
formerly blood thirsty Pulajanes lay
in await for landing soldiers or blue
Jackets.
1.-The public works bureau has done
wonders and combated many difficult
les and so have the auto pioneers who
first took chance in the provinces
and established truck lines into the
The Island of Leyte was an
example of this Rich and fertile in the
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22
Organization of Southern
Motors Staff Completed

with the arrival here of Omar
Wlckhn, local manager of the South
ern Motors company, incorporated,
and With the addition to Capt. H. G.
Russell and J. H Allen to the staff
OF statesmen to the company, the or
ganization of the latest addition to the
automobile companies of the city has
practically been completed.
Mr.. Wicklin has been connected
with the automobile business in Cali
fornia for the past three years AL
though he has been in Phoenix for
only three days, he is already an ar
dent booster for the valley. and is firm
ly convinced that Phoenix will be a
city of 100000 within comparatively
short time His family will join him
here within a few weeks.
The Southern Motors company is at
present located at 233 West Adams
street. So firmly convinced are they
that the two cars they handle Will pc
received with enthusiasm. that they are
already contemplating the securing OF
larger and permanent quarters. The
Moon car has already been introduced
to Phoenix, and it is expected That
within a day or so a shipment of Al
lens will be received and placed on
exhibition for their formal introduc-
ton. The company is state distriou-
tor for both of these high-clas cars
The Allen car is a light medium
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22

The great change wrought IN the
daily life of the inhabitants OIL the
Philippines by automobiles ana soou
roads is told by Army Armstrong
In a recent issue of the Manila Daily
Bulletin:
THE Sultan of Sulu came to town
the other day; that is. to Jolo town
while l was making brief Visit 10
the capital city of the Sulus.
He came in with his prime minis
ter ana retinue, including couple OF
bodyguards in full regalia. The sultan
had all his glad rags on and carried
his finest beetle nut box OF chased
gold.
1T recalls to me the last time I saw
the ruler of the MOroS enter JOlO back
in 1902, when he came in for his first
big pow-wow with Col. 'Hooky' Wal
lace, the American big chief in Jolo at
that time. His sultanShip rode in over
the trails from Miauban on a coal
black stallion and beside his royal suite
and umbrella carriers had his es
cert some 200 fighting men with spears
waving and barongs and krises agiit
ter in the sun, all in a ragtime color
that samed the rainbow. They had
been five hours coming over the nine
mile trail from his summer home; the
coming was pretty bad.
How different the entry I saw last
week This time he breezed over in
"a minutes in his passenger car on
cora tires ana over d. ptflt1l
and pretty a road as you will find this
side of Riverside drive. He had come
in to look over some new accessories
and fittings he was having installed
on a new limousine has bought for
the rainy season and which will be
convenient shopping car for his fav-
orite wife and a dozen or so other
wives that will be permitted to use it,
and I thought to myself what a Won
derfuI combination they make for
civilization - automobiles and first
class roads.
But this same thing has been go
ing on all over the islands for the
past decade or more and what a con-
trast with what we found here in '98
and '99. when we learned by hiking
how bad the roads really were. From
zero minus in 9S to the present time
the change has been marvellous, for to-
lay 1920 lxilometers of first class
roads are being maintained in the
Philippines to say nothing of 514f
kiIometers more of second and third
class roads, much of which are avail
able for autos.
Nor are these highways centralized;
they make a network over the archi-
pelago that forms the greatest single
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22

Richardson gave up the car as among
the permanently missing.
a month and a half after this incl
dent he was sitting in a car in front
of a store when a Dodge Brothers
touring car rolled by There was
nothing unusual about the car except
that the tenders seemed peculiarly
dented.
Something tells me that car was
stolen" Richardson said to his COM
panion. Il may be crazy, but we'll just
follow it." They trailed the car a
a restaurant. While the driver was
inside, Richardson inspected it. The
number plate on the floor board had
was verified. The car number on the
frame had been filed off and another
stamped in its place. The engine num-
Der had been likewise tempered with.
Richardson stood guard while his
companion called a policeman. The
three then accompanied the driver to
police headquarters. There the orig
inal records were compared with other
secret numbers on various parts which
the careful thief had overlooked. and
the Identification was complete. 1t de-
veloped that the tenders had been de-
liberately marred. as Richardson first
suspected.
The driver proved to be the "owner."
He had bought it from the thief in
good faith and his investment was a
dead loss. Never again will he deal
with a stranger when it comes to buy
ing motor cars.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22
RAILROADS FAIL
To CARRY AUTOS
FROM FACTORIES

As in the days of the war. drivcswaHs
are again the order of things at the
various larger automobile factories Of
the east.
BY the term ..Drivaway," it is
meant that rather than the delivery or
the car by rail from the factory, they
are driven away under their own power
by the dealer purchasing them.
This is the information given out oy
Billy Ferguson of the FERGUSON Keller
company who has just returned from
the eastern car manufacturing centers.
The Ferguson Keeler cOmnauy are the
local Oldsmohile distributors.
Many causes are given for the pres
ent Driveway predicament, one Of
them being the heavy demand for
freight cars with their consequen<
shortage, while another reason seems
to be the unprecedented demand for
automobiles. In this instance, many
dealers are not awaiting the slow de-
livery of their cars, but are driving
them away as fast as they can be
purchased. in many cases as Tar as
500 miles distant
Ferguson tells of one instance where
a certain dealer in Chicago paid the
exorbitant sum OF $4,000 TO have 100
automobiles driven from a Michigan
factory to Chicago. He explained this
high cost by reciting the manner jim
which the delivery was OF necessity
each car. If the cars were not ready
for Driveway at a certain day. the
driver was held over and paid just the
same. His expenses had TO be paid
while, in Chicago and his transporta-
ton given him for his return home.
The gasoline and oil amounted TO no
little sum. The cars, of course, were
driven with unusual care and the time
consumed in making the run was
longer than under ordinary conditions.
The cars had to be washed which cost
money. These things. together with
many other petty expenses run the
total up to the $4,000 mark.
Ferguson further stated that the de-
mand for Oldsmobiles was increasing
far more rapidly than the output and
that many disappointments in the way
of prompt deliveries were to be the
cases of those contemplating the pur-
chase of a new Oldsmobile eight or
six, who did not place their order at
some early date or otherwise make ar
rangements for the reservation OF
the car.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22
REQ TRUCKS USED
BY IMPORTING co.
ON AFRICAN ROAD

One of the largest fleets of Ameri-
can made motor trucks is owned by
headquarters are in Liverpool, Eng
land, but who operate the trucks on
the west coast of equatorial Africa
They have some 200 trucks in opera
ton between West African ports and
their stations in the interior.
These trucks. piloted by West Afri-
can natives. plough their way over the
jungle trails, maintaining regular
schedules over routes stretching sew
eral hundred miles inland. The ma
tives are attired pretty much as they
were born and drive with the most
cheerful abandon. Many of them are
fulI-fledged chauffeurs within three or
four weeks from the time they see their
first motor vehicle. That the trucks
can keep going at all under such condl-
lions is a tribute TO their reliability
Elder Dempster & Co. are large
steamship owners having upward of
a hundred bottoms plying between
West African ports and Europe ana
America. Their trucks are used as
feeders to their steamship lines, taxing
men and supplies in and bringing CO
Goa products, palm oil, hides and run
bar ont The narrow gauge railroads
have proved entirely Inadequate ana
motor truck routes are being EXTENDED
elder Dempster Co. started their
truck routes during the war with BRIT
iSh and American truchS u val F4i'7
,nalxes and types OF the 200 they no"
have in operation 125 are Reo speeu-
wagons. and they have decioed 10
standardize on this vehicle in the fu-
tire. They have IS more speedWagohs
now en- route or on order
The combina ton of d1fficult China iS, "a
conditions. terrible roads and unskllleu
drivers subjects trucks 10 as
q test as can be imagined. MT. hen
natb Sbarrock who is now III tills
country representing Elder Demps.elr ,
e Co. and is studying snip py S-a
n,.ohIar,s states that two Things nay
been definitely determined. On ~
mat heavy trucks cannot De useu .o1 -,
Wet africa: another is that no truc Ias
w he used there equipped with sollo
tires. I,,ilt
Because the roads are soft ana pun.
on moor foundations the government
limits the total weight OF VENICE anu
load 10 two and one-half TONS. -
trnck of large power in proportion 10
its weight is necessary 10 neSona'e
the soft ground during the rainy sea-
son.
Mr.. Shamrock states that the req -
,ade the best record of any OF the
tr,,clSs tested. and it is for this reason
hat they are standardizinS on IT anu
.a,1acinr all other trucks WIN spee"
rv agons as rapidly as possible.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22

interior, but with no transportation.
its thousands of tons of hemp and cop
per were formerly packed to the coast
cities on the backs of diminutive pom
les Then a line of trucks was put in.
1t was a revelation to the islanders but
they appreciated it, and the system has
been the making of Leyte, together
with the roads that made it possible
In great Luzon it is the same story
On the roads of the fertile valleys of
Camarines and Albay provinces autos
and trucks are making life more pleas
ant and PORTABLE for provincial folk
and this system is duplicated in the
great central Luzon valley where fleets
have Dagupau as a base
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22
THIN CLUE LEADS
To STOLEN AUTO

Recovery of stolen automobiles
would be easy if every victim had the
good fortune that befel H. H. Rich
ardson of Owensboro, Ky, not long
ago.
Mr.. Richardson is Dodge Brothers
dealer In Owensboro and frequently
brings men to drive cars home from
the factory in Detroit. Several months
ago he left one of these new cars
standing in front of hotel while he
took dinner 1t was stolen The DO
ice We're given "a complete record of
numbers but nothing ever developed
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22
NEW MANAGEMENT Plan

NEENAH, Wis. Feb. 20.-About so
per cent OF the employees of the Kim
berly Clark chain OF paper mills today
voted in favor of the mill council plan
OF management, which will be put into
effect at once.
Under this plan the mills viii be ad
ministered by a council in which the
management and employees will be
equally represented. This council will
control matters of working conditions.
health, housing. safety, hours of labor,
wages, recreation and education.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22

clutch into high. Then jack up your
rear wheels and spin them. off you
will go.
Or, if you're on grade, facing down
hill, put on your ignition and start the
car rolling. Then thrown in the clutch
If facing uphill. roll your car back
wards and throw the clutch into re-
verse.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22
NO AUTO FOR HIM

PITS GROVE, y. Tom Kahn OF
this city would not drive an auto if one
were given to him. No Stree, rather
than that he'd tow his car himself
if his horse failed him.
Kain's horse did fail him. 1t died.
But Tom had to get TO Elmer for his
weekly purchase which was too much
for a man to carry. So he up and
hitched himself to his wagon and drove
himself to Elmer and backl
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22
WHEN THE BRAKE BALks

Every motorist should be ready for
the emergency when rolling downhill.
gaining momentum and speed. and the
brake refuses to work. The expedia ant
for this is put the car into low. throttle
down and retard the spark, and the
engine will act as your brake
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22

1t makes no difference what your
wants may be, you can have them
supplied by using The Arizona Re-
publican Classified Pages
Arizona republican., 1920-02-22

The above picture shows Mr..
and Mrs. Jennings and Miss Jen-
nings, with the Paige, in the Capt.
tol grounds.
Mr.. Jennings is a wealthy cot
ton man of Mississippi, where this
year he is farming 1000 acres of
thes noWy white crop. During the
coming year he expects to produce
crop of approximately 1000 bales.
Possessing high class cars is not