davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-10-21
WHATsHAS BEEN DONE WITH THE
MONEY THAT HAS BEEN COLLECTED.

There has been to date approximately Sill ,OOO
collected With this money the V. Krefl Company
has bought out the old Two Rivers Company for
the sum of $500O In return for this amount they
get value received in machinery and raw material
all of which is now in Eagle River. They purchas-
ed new machinery for approximately $4,000 which
is now in Eagle River They made the first pay
ment to the contractor on the new building of
$4,000 The money is being spent right here in
Eagle River just as fast as it is collected. Mr..
Behn, the Secretary, is ready and willing at any
time to give a statement of accounts.
HOW MUCH STOCK HAS BEEN SOLD
AND HOW MUCH REMAINS TO BE SOLD?
The v. Kref Company is Incorporated for
$4,000. Of this amount there has already been
approximately $3OOOO subscribed. It is the desire
of the V. Krefl Company to sell up to $4,000.
This means that there is still $4,000. worth of
stock to be subscribed.
WHAT HAVE DONE?
That is the question to ask yourself. What have
you done to help this proposition along? Aren't
you willing to invest your money right here in
your own town with your own neighbors? Mr.
Krefl has little nothing to do with it. It is an
Eagle River proposition owned and controlled by
Eagle River men and responsible men, If you
KNOCK" it you are knocking" your own town
and incidentally yourself. It means profit for you,
REAL PROFIT. We are not asking you to help
others; we are asking you to HELP YOURSELF.
You owe it to yourself and to your town and
county to do it. There are very few, if any, that
cannot afford at least one share. Now come on,
BUY AND BOOST and let's see how quick
EAGLE RIVER can subscribe this additional
$4,000.
HAVE YOU TAKEN YOUR SHARE?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-10-21

LOST-Cord tire and rim on road
coming from Rhinelander. Finder no
tify Review Office.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-10-21

FoUND-Fountain pen during the
Teachers Institute. Inquire at Review
office.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-10-21

ADVERTISE IN THE REVIEW
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-27

vision of the Eighty-eighth Division
and recently song plugger for the
Charles X. Harris Music Publishing
company of New York. Paul Beatty
was formerly sergeant and musician
with the 143rd Field Artillery Band
of the Fortieth Division. Mead Sig
Ter has just closed a contract with
the Kelly Comedians of Vancouver,
British Columbia. His home is at
6401 Fourteenth avenue northwest,
Seattle.
The first performance will be given
at 1880 o'clock this evening at Fourth
and Washington streets. Tomorrow
morning at 10 o'clock the musicians
start from the. state capitol of Wash
ington proceeding through Centralia
and Portland to the state capitol of
Oregon at Salem. Thence they will
proceed eastward along the Columbia
river until Umatilla is reached and
then will turn southeastward towards
Boise, Idaho. Helena, Montana, and
Bismark, North Dakota, will be next
in order visiting every capital in the
states crossed on the way to Augusta
from Olympia.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-27
Former Service Men Will Sing Their Way
Across Continent Featuring Soldier Songs

With a message from William J..
Coyle, acting governor of Washing
ton, to F. A. Parkhurst, governor Of
Maine, three musicians, Charles Ga
meiser, Paul Beatty and Mead Sigler
will start fro mthis city tomorrow
on a transcontihental tour to win a
wager OF $4,000 that they will ar
rive at the state capitol at Augusta,
Maine, by October 15. The wager
was made with DR.. A. E. Klegman
of SIT Madison street, Seattle.
Their sole income on the trip is
to be derived from selling sheet
music featuring songs written by
former service men. The boys have
new Ford truck to carry piano
and other musical instruments to
give the public in all the towns they
pass through on the trip east first
class performance. Besides featur-
ing songs written by dough boys
while in war camps the boys will
carry big stock of all the late song
hits which they will play and sing.
Was Song Plugger.
Charles Gameiser was formerly
sergeant of the Camp Personnel Di-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-27

900 applications on file in the de-
partment and about 10000 more are
expected to be placed on record.
The department is working on the
applications numbered in the $4,000
at present.
Between 80 and 40 per cent of the
applications received are faulty,
Auditor Clausen explained, and let
ters must be written about these.
The legion committee explained
they were OF the belief. that the
greatest amount of criticism afforded
the department was from men who
had never been engaged in Office
work and have no conception Of the
tremendous responsibility attached
to the payment Of the warrants.
Appropriation insufficient.
Auditor Clausen explained that he
does not believe the $11,00O,O0O ap.
propriated by the state for the com.
pensation payment will cover the
claims on file, but did state his be.
lief that the greater portion Of them
would be cared for. 1t is the pur.
pose of the state to use the mon ey
derived from the poll tax in the pay.
ment of the warrants until the re-
naming $6.O00,OOO bonds can bt
disposed of. He states he expects tc
close up the bonus work by October
l or November ! Of this year.
Up to date $3,924,279 has beer
spent in paying out warrants by the
department.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-27
THOMAS MOONEY HAS
TWO HOPES FOR FREEDOM
District Attorney Announces Prepara-
tion Of New Statement
for Pardon
United Press

United Press
SAN FRANCISCO. May 25.-Thos.
Mooney, alleged San Francisco pre-
paredness day dynamiter, was back
in San Quentin penitentiary today
with two chances for freedom or the
reopening of his case.
One avenue out of the penitentiary
Law in the announcement Of the dis
trict attorney that he was preparing
a new statement to Governor Steph-
ems with a view towards pardon
for Mooney.
The other came from the audita
querela proceedings which were
closed last night and taken under ad-
visement. Superior Judge Louder
bach announced he would call the
case again May 81 and probably
would have a written opinion ready
then which will determine whether
MONEYS case can be reopened.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-27
.S|NN FE|NERS AND BRITISH
FIGHT IN HEART Of DUBLIN
Irish Rebels Raid Customs ouse and Take Possession Of
Government and Municipal Offices; Hul Hand
Grenades at Black and Tan Police

Operating with the utmost bold
ness large band Of Sinn Feiners
rushed the customs house and took
possession OF the government and
municipal Offices there.
Bottles Of petrol were broken and
the infiammable material poured
over the floors and furniture, then
ignited.
AS they emerged from the building
the Sim Feiners were met by de-
tachment of black and tans Looping
through the streets, their rifles and
bayonets ready for instant action.
The Sinn Feiners hurled hand
grenades.
The black and tans opened fre
with their rifles.
Caught between the fighters many
civilians were killed. Other specta-
tors fed without attempting to carry
away the wounded.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-27

those who will receive large direct
benefits. However, If the sale docs
not go as heavily as expected some
other method will have to be used
to raise the money for the entertain
ment of the old soldiers and me
kindred organizations.
Should there be any money made
on the plates above the amount
needed for the convention that will
be turned over to the American
Legion as an aid to the auditorium.
Chief EndicOtt Is Booster.
]. T. Endicott, chief of police,
started boosting today by purchasing
a pair OF hometown plate names to
decorate his Chevrolet.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-27
MERELY MARY ANN
READY FOR COMPANY
PreparatiOns for Senior Play Are
Complete With New Scenery
and Electrical Fixtures

Preparations for the senior play
Merely Mary Ann" are complete.
New scenery has been put up, elec-
trical fixtures installed and costumes
obtained. Some very beautiful
dresses will be worn in the last act,
which, takes place in an English
country home.
Tickets are selling rapidly. They
may be obtained at the Bookstore,
the High School Office, or from in
dividual ticket-sellers.
A Especial matinee for grade school
children will be given Thursday af-
ternoon. Tickets are fifteen cents
High school students are admitted
for thirty-five cents. Adult tickets
for Friday evenings performance are
fifty cents
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-27
LEGION AUDITORIUM
DRIVE OFFICIALLY
CLOSES TOMORROW
Five Thousand Dollars Yet to Be
Raised to Erect Building
Free Of Debt

The Rotary Club of Olympia will
close. its drive for the American
Legion auditorium tomorrow even
ing, and at the present time It ap-
pears that there will be some $1,000
left to raise If the building is to be
turned over to the ex-service men
free from debt.
At a meeting Of the entire club
in the Chamber of Commerce rooms
last night lists We're given to every
member of the organization and they
were instructed to clean up the lists
within the next two days, as II was
felt that Chairman F. w. Convery
and the members of the Rotary COM
mittee had devoted all the time from
their businesses that they could pos
sibly spare at the present time.
Drive Officially Closes.
There was a note Of disappoint-
ment in the meeting last night due
to the fact that the work assigned to
the women solicitors had not been
undertaken with the exception OF
the faithful few from the Legion
Auxiliary. Chairman Convery has
notified the women workers that the
drive will officially close SO Tar as
the Rotary club is concerned in the
next two days, and asked that they
have their work closed up in That
time.
AS it now appears the total OF
funds for the $4,000 building will
reach about $4,000 with the pledges
and money that the Legion had be-
fore the drive by the Rotary began.
1t is expected that this amount
will be augmented by other methods
in the near future and while the
amount raised now assures the con.
struction Of the building, It is still
hoped that enough money will even
tually be raised to have the building
free from debt when it is turned
over to the Legion.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-27
Get Your Home Tovn
Automobile Plate
Chamber Of % Commerce Arranges
Sale at $3.50 Pair to Meet
Convention Expense

with the name "Olym-
pia' in white on blue background
were received yesterday by the
Olympia Chamber Of Commerce, and
have been distributed by Secretary
Elmer Tew of the Olympia Automo-
bile Trade Association among the
automobile dealers Of Olympia for
sale at the low price of $50 per
pair. The purpose of the plates,
which are being sold in all the pro-
gressive cities of the Northwest, is
to boost the town in which you live,
and while but 500 have been ordered
for the first installment, it is ex-
pected that as mary more will be
needed before the drive is over.
The Chamber of Commerce Will
realize small proht from the sale
of the plates at $3.50 per pair, but
the automobile dealers are handling
them absolutely without profit,
merely to help boost the city.
Meet Convention Expense.
In addition to this the Chamber
of Commerce makes the announce
ment that the money received from
the sale of the plates will be used to
help defray the expenses of the G.
A. r. convention to be held here the
latter part Of June, and that should
a sufficient number of plates be sold
there will be no call for contrihu-
tions for the convention except from
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-27
LEGION COMMITTEE C0MMENDS
VETERANS COMPENSATION WORK
Investigators Become Convn ced That State Auditor C. W.
Clausen Is Conducting Soldiers Bonus Depart
ment in Highly Efficient Manner

The, Veterans Compensation de-
the payment of the soldiers bonus
was given the thorough approval of
the American Legion committee at
the completion of the investigation
made Tuesday afternoon.
A committee composed Of Thomas
N. Swale, state commander Of the
American Legion; H. A. Wise, state
adjutant of the American Legion;
James McVey, president of the Seat
tie Metropolitan bank; Miles Price
of the Disabled Veterans Of the
World War; H. E. Smith of Smith
Robbins, Seattle: and r. F. Taylor
of the Vocational Training depart
ment, were shown every detail of the
work handled by the bonus depart
ment by State Auditor c. w. Clausen
yesterday afternoon. A thorough IL
lustration was given of the manner
in which all claims are handled from
the time received until the payment
of the warrants.
Department Is Efficient.
That the department as now con-
Quoted is in every way efficient and
handling the payment of the war;
rants in a manner to win commenda-
tion from the most critical, was the
opinion of Commander Swale and his
committee upon the completion of
the investigation. A few brief sug-
gestions were made by the COM
mittee to Auditor Clausen which will
be acted upon at once. The main
suggestion offered was the increasing
of the checking force and other
branches Of the department about
40 per cent in help. Auditor Clausen
expressed his intention of increasing
these branches and it is expected
that the number of warrants will be
increased from a number apprOxi-
mating 800 to nearer 450 or 500 per
day.
President McVey of the Metropoli-
+. tan bank of Seattle reported that he
had nothing but the highest of prasie
for Auditor Clausen and the manner
in which he is conducting the COM
pensation department.
The committee from the Legion
stated to Auditor Clausen and Acting
Governor w. J. Coyle that they did
not in any way wish to convey the
impression their investigation had
been made in a fault finding man.
ner, but rather for their own ma
terial information to be used in an
swering letters received by the legion
asking for help in securing payments
on the bonus applications.
Forty.six Thousand on File.
At the present time there are 49,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-27

North Portland and Vancouver pso-
pie want the fair to be held. IL
Hayden island is selected as the site.
Vancouver citizens soy they Will join
It with their already scheduled eele-
bration Of the centenary Of the found
ing Of vapcouver by the Hudson's
Bay company.
Selection Of the site for the expo
sition is in the hands Of . toard
which probably will name the loca-
tion soon.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-27
BOOMING DOWN THE CANYON
Forestry the United Pre-
Protection Week in the schools the following
Remington Ellis:

Forestry United Press
schools the following
poem Remington Ellis:
sat n cabin
With that swollen and lungs that were sore.
While under his breath he bitterly
For-she booming down the
left before
Will never visit their camp site more.
gaze OF used to adore,
For-she's booming down the
A little sparks by tree quite dead
Now look going, roaring and red,
Adjoining down the
Forty good men, husky and strong,
Worked like demons all the day long;
she crowned and went over-again she has gone,
Adjoining down the canyon
low long burn where it
couple of things that know;
till lots of
For-shes booming the
Hundreds of those trees;
Those live Goals and-a little breeze,
and desOatiOn all
she booming down the
his cabin
bloodhot and lungs that were sore,
For-she booming down the
be read school in
with Forest Protection Week and that
association Washington details of
the school and the pupils who had part in them
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-27
URGE OLYMPIA /
TO GIVE SUPPORT
TO BASEBALL TEAM
Mayor Bowen and President
O'Leary Issue Joint
Proclamation

3 = ~ IL
Urging the citizens and mer-
chants of Olympia to give the
High School Baseball team united
and loyal support. Charles A..
Bowen, mayor of Olympia, and
Thomas l.. O'Leary. president of
the Chamber of Commerce. have
jointly issued the following proc
lamation, viz: s se.,
"The Olympia High School
Baseball team has made q won-
derful .record-probably a world
record for a high school team
and in so doing are getting . great
: deal of favorable and desirable
publicity for Olympia
Friday afternoon they are to
play the crucial game OF their
career, when they meet Bremen
ton in the struggle for the cham
pionship of the Pacific coast.
Olympia citizens and Olympia
merchants owe something to these
fine young boys in the way OF
moral support and appreciation
of their efforts to say nothing Of
the financial support they will
need.
Therefore, the Olympia Cham
ber OF Commerce and the city ad-
ministration believe that it would
be a splendid thing II the mer-
chants would close their stores
from $3.50 until o'clock, Friday
afternoon, and go out to the bali
park and help Olympia High win
their ball game. Every citizen
who can possibly attend should
| do So"
c. A. BOWEN,
Mayor of Olympia.
THOS. l.. O'LEARY,
Pres. Chamber of Commerce.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-27
WIDOW OF SERVICE
MAN TESTS RULING
OF STATE COUNSEL
of Mandamus Against State
Auditor Clausen

An alternative writ of mandamus,
returnable June 13, was served upon
State Auditor C. w. Clausen yester-
day by Judge John M. Wilson in the
superior court Of Thurston county,
to show cause why he should not
issue warrant for $3.50 to Catherine
S. Skidmore.
Mrs. SkidmOre is the widow OF
Francis Skidmore, who died on No
vember 28, 1920, former service
man, who lived in Seattle. The suit
will determine whether or not the
dependents of men who were killed
after their discharge from the service
or died prior to December 2, 1920,
are entitled to the veterans compen-
sation of this state.
Case Affects Widows
The case, which was filed by Philip
Tworoger of Seattle, Is Of statewide
interest as it will affect large num-
ber of widows Of former service men,
prominent among whom are Mrs.
Warren o. Grimm, widow Of the Cen
tralia service man, and the widows
of the other service men who were
killed in the Centralia Armistice Day
massacre.
State Auditor Clausen has refused
to pay the dependents of any service
men under this heading upon ruling
given him by Attorney General l.. L..
Thompson, who holds the payments
illegal.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-27

United Press
DUBLIN, May 25.-Fighting be-
tween Sim Feiners and British forces
ragged in the heart of Dublin today.
The rebels attacked and fred the
customs house.
General panic reigned in the cen
ter of the city. All business was
suspended.
The fire department was helpless
to combat the flames in the customs
house while the Sim Feiners and
the military forces fought around it.
1t was officially announced that
seven Sim Feiners were killed, IL
wounded and Ill captured.
Many persons were seen to fall
during the fighting Six were known
to have been killed and there were
many wounded, some of them being
so badly torn by hand grenade ex.
plosions that they cannot recover.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-27
PORTLAND SELECTS
FAIR SITE TODAY

United Press
PORTLAND, Ore, May 25.-Se-
lection of the actual site for the
worlds exposition to be held in Port
land In 1925 stirred up lot OF dem
onstration today, when citizens of
North Portland and Vancouver pre-
pared to parade the downtown
streets of Portland.
Hayden island, in the Columbia
river, Just north of Portland, is where
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-27
FOREST SERVICE
AIRPLANES MAKE
CIRCLES OVER CITY

Airplanes from the forest patrol
service attracted good deal Of at
tention today by flying over this city
and circling round 1t several times.
As soon as it was remembered that
the planes were engaged in the gov
ernment patrol service they ceased
to be of particular interest.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-27

A lighted matcn, cigar or cigar
ette butt, carelessly thrown to one
side in the woods, may start Z forest
fire which requires days Of hard
work and thousands OF dollars to
control.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-27

Mrs, B. A. Grantier OF this city
spent the past weekend visiting with
their daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. Richard Graham at Ho-
quiam.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1921-05-27

Leave a clean camp and a dead
fire.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-02
Ann Arbor First IL.

Among the more or less speculative
railroad bonds, Ann Arbor first As OF
1898, selling on about 40 per cent
basis. appear to be little out of line.
That issue is ali absolute first mortgage
on 291 miles Of road, the entire prop
erty of a company which has followed
consistently the policy Of putting all
its surplus earnings back into its road.
The company's lines run from Toledo.
Ohio, TO Frankfort, Mich, on Lake
Michigan, where it operates three car
ferries to Milwaukee. Wis. IT connects
with the ST. Paul. Chicago and North
western and the Canadian Pacific, thus
obtaining through traffic without the
necessity of routing via the congested
Chicago district. The road has we'll
diversified traffic. OF course the market
for bond of this character Is inflI-
enced largely by a company's earnings,
Ann Arbors earnings have never been
large, but its Interest charges always
have been earned by sufficient margin
to give this issue a fairly good rating
On the basis of actual earnings for the
first eight months Of this year, and es.
timating for the remainder Of the year
with an allowance for normal seasonal
variations, this road should show fixed
charges earned about 100 times. There
are authorized and outstanding $1,000.
900 of these bonds. They underlie
100000 of Improvement and extern
SIGN Is of 1871. Their highest price
since 1905 is 80. and their lowest one
touched in 1920. AN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-11-02
Average Bond Prices
November I. 1921.
BOND NEWS AND NOTES.


syndicate headed by Kissel, Kinni'
cut & Co. Spencer Trask & Co., II. IL
Rollins & Sons and Aldred G. Co. Is Of
fering new issue OF s3,0oo,0 900 of Mani
toba Power Company. Ltd, first mort
gage per cent. sinking fund gold bonds,
series A. dated November 1. 1921, and
duo on November ], 1871. at price to
yield about per cent. Those bonds are
guaranteed, principal and interest. by
the endorsement of the Winnipeg Elec-
trio Railway Company and are secured
by a first mortgage on the company's
hydroelectric plant and transmission
line under construction. and TO have an
ultimate capacity of $4,000 horsepower
and an initial installation Of $4,000
horsepower. The bonds are a collateral
lien through pledge of stock of the Win
nipeg River Railway Company on ~ Y
miles of standard gauge steam road
Tho net earnings OF the Winnipeg Elec-
trio Railroad Company in twelve months
ended on August 81. 1921. were more
than ! 9, times the annual interest re.
uuirements OF the bonds. This issue car
ries warrants emitting its holders to
purchase two shares OF the company's
common stock for n $1,000 bond at $40
n share after May I, 1922, but on OF
before January I. 1923. or at $40 share
after January /. 1929. but on or before
January !, 1924. Prior TO May I, 1922.
the warrants are not negotiable unless ac-
companied by bonds.