davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-08-19
White Wings StiD Plentiful In Salt River Valley Fields

Local sportsmen are unanimous in the declaration that this is the best white wing season they have had in years. The shooting started early in the Buckeye and Arlington section and later the birds were thick around Chandler and Goodyear, and now Pinney and Robinson report that the farmers closer to town who are growing milo maize and feterita are asking for help to protect the crops. Here's a fine chance for the hunters and their friends to enjoy a good days hunt and at the same time help the farmers.
 The birds ordinarily leave here by September 1, but the cool nights and
Arizona republican., 1921-08-19

the fact that the birds are now fly
 ing in large flocks is an indication that they may leave early this year.
 The early departure of the white wings is not worrying the hunters to any extent, however. as the dove season legally opens September 1. and while they fly faster and are harder to hit than the white wing. there are thousands of young birds and the hunter who has been shooting white wings all summer can make a good score by increasing his lead a little.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-19
ISSUE PERMITS FOR
 TWO RESIDENCES

A gradual revival of the building industry is being noted here, records on file in the office of City Building Inspector G. D. Martin disclose.
 Three building permits. represent ing expenditures of approximately ss,000, were issued yesterday. Two were for new homes and the third for Improvements on a residence.
 F. A. Kirkwood was issued per- init to construct two apartments at 924-926 East Moreland street, the cost of which will be about S5,000. Whis- nant and Macey, contractors. were granted a permit to construct a brick and frame residence at S09 West Madison street for Mrs. Wash burn Bardsley The cost is fixed at s2790. The third permit was for 500 worth of improvements on a residence in the north section of the city.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-19
YOUNG MAN
 TAKES COAST BRIDE
Especial to The Republican,

Especial to The Republican,
 LOS ANGELES, Aug. 1S.-Miss Louise Arnold. daughter of pr. and Mrs. !. R. Arnold. and Lloyd Jones. attorney for the Southwest Traffic and Public Utilities Bureau. will be married in Los Angeles at high noon Friday. Only relatives will be pres ent at the ceremony. the couple leaving immediately afterward for San Francisco, the first stop on a two-months' honeymoon which will take them to Alaska They will be at home in Phoenix on October l.
 The Arnolds formerly lived in Phoenix where their daughter was graduated from the Phoenix Union high school year ago. This sea- son she attended the Kensington School for Girls in this city.
 Mir. Jones is the son of Mir and Mrs. F. A. Jones. He is graduate of the University of Southern California and is a member of the Phi Alpha Delta and Sigma Tau fraternities. His father is former chairman of the Arizona corporation commission with which he was at one time connected.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-19
Langford Decision Over Anderson Not Popular In Omaha

Lee Anderson was short changed in his Omaha fight with Sam Lang ford, according to the Omaha News sport writer. Anderson took. four rounds, Than took two and four were even. According to the following from the Omaha News the decision was unpopular:
 Sam Langford, the or Boston Tar Baby. was awarded the referees de- cision at the end of his ten-round battle with Lee Anderson, the main event of the colored legion boxing card at the auditorium Friday night.
 Several thousand fans hooted their disapproval.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-19

best that has been seen in Omaha in many months.
 Commissioners at Rinssids
 There were no knockdowns during the evening.
 State Commissioner 'Tum" Doyle. District Inspector John Kilmartin and H. H. Antics, secretary of the state welfare department. were at the ringside.
 Tt was the first legalized fight un- der the new state law"
Arizona republican., 1921-08-19

patron. T just want a ride"
 Around and around the oval speed way the motor car went. Finally, on the thirty-fourth tour, it became too much for the driver.
 Say" he said to the fare. isn't there any place else you might like to visit? It's none of my business, but I'm getting tired of this"
 "Oh. you might try Anacostia," lan- guidly replied the man.
 When the motor got in front of St. Elizabeth's hospital. the government insane asylum. the man signaled the chauffeur.
 This is where I live" he said. calmly dismounting and proceeding up to the hospital.
 Now the chauffeur is wondering how to get the $64 bill paid run up on him by the nonchalant inmate.- Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 -O
Arizona republican., 1921-08-19
HELIKEp THE RIDE

A tall. distinguished looking man walked up to a public chauffeur in Washington the other day.
 q want a ride" he stated, seating himself.
 Any particular placer" asked the chauffeur. stepping on the gas.
 You might make it the speedway along the Potomac River" replied the
Arizona republican., 1921-08-19

In Toronto. the life of every Ca- nadian who enlisted irony that city has been insured with disability and death benefits. This is entirely 8 municipal enterprise.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-19

The ZR-2, the massive new rigid afrship of the American navy, just completed in England, will start its maiden flight across the Atlantic to the United States. in August. It will be corrmauded by 13 officers and 30 men.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-19
REPuLsE R

She (protestingly, to her fiance)- Ed! Now you stop.
 Ed-But I'm just beginning. ShA--Well. stop beginning!-From Sans Gene, Paris.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-19
BOYS NAINSOOK UNION
 SUITS. 5Oc

Just like Dads only in boys sizes. Made of fine checked nainsook with elastic insert at E0o back. Sale price. suit, at OVN
 -(Basement)
Arizona republican., 1921-08-19

A blind soldier in France receives 5000 francs annually.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-19
soc HAIR BOW RIBBONS, 35c

Hair bow robbins in plaids stripes and plain col ors inches wide. The Soc kind. 0EO at yard. OON
 -(First Floor)
Arizona republican., 1921-08-19
4215c PILLOW CASING. 29c

Fruit of the Loom' easing in to 10 yard lengths; 45 inches wide and one of the best castings 0O0 made. Sale price. yard. at 4ON
 -(Basement)
Arizona republican., 1921-08-19
54-INCH ALL WOOL STORM
 SERGE, $1.5O

Double warp storm serge in navy blue, sui making misses school skirts and Q
 dresses. Sale price, a yard, at V
Arizona republican., 1921-08-19
CHILDREN'S GINGHAM
 DRESSES, 89c

Prepare the girls for school We show these dresses in sizes to I4 years; made of fast color fancy or plain ginghanas trimmed with pique collar Q0o and cuffs Matchless. at each. OON
 --(Basement)
Arizona republican., 1921-08-19
421ac PILLOW CASES, 35c EACH
 OR 3 FOR $1.OO

Made of heavy pillow tubing. The limit is cases to a-customer Regular 4zhc values. 0En Sale price. for $1, or each, at OON
 -(Basement)
Arizona republican., 1921-08-19
s1.5O SEAMLESS SHEETS, s1.2s

Heavy standard grade with no dressing Limit sheets to the customer while we offer these $1.5o values, in size s1xs0 inches. C1 DO at each, VAs3O
 -(Ea sAvoeuto
Arizona republican., 1921-08-19
65c MERCERIZED DAMASK, 4

5s inch heavy mercerized table damask In five e.st'y ss,s .rss patterns s.-s 4 ,a sse value 4oc
 -(Basement)
Arizona republican., 1921-08-19

White with colored roll tops such pink. sky, brown and red; sizes 4 to sA. Buy them the CEo last two days of this sale, at pair, AON
 -(First Floor)
Arizona republican., 1921-08-19
1O-YARD BOLTS OF ENGLISH
 NAINSOOK, $1.35

Fine English nainsook suitable for making lingerie sns sss so ssd ,eiss en1g by 10 S135
 -(Basement)
Arizona republican., 1921-08-19
MEMS sOx, AT A PAIR, 19c
MEMS DRESS SHIRTS, 75

Two styles-goh shirts and shirts with soft collar attached; made of pretty striped percales in wash able al ..s, ssl0rs. Buy them hsrs' 75c
 --(Basement
Arizona republican., 1921-08-19
WOMEN'S $1.50 BUNGALOW
 APRONS. S1.OO

The best apron value have had in years Made of fine percales in plain pink blue fancy stripes and figures light medium grounds; slip over, open front side styles; belted and sash tie back nsass mGas,s at s.ss sses ss to '' The 'l'' S1.OO
 --(Basement
Arizona republican., 1921-08-19
WOMEN'S "CUMFY-CUT" UNION
 SUITS UP TO $1.25, AT soc

One lot womens "Cumfy-Cut' union suits of light weight cotton; French band and crochet top as well bodice style; tight loose knee; shown in pink and white. Values up to SIPS. Closing os out . the ssit' line in this sale soc
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-02-04
VOTE OF THANKS
Inter Sc Members:

TO the Inter Sc Members:
The Eagle River Band at its regular
meeting Wednesday night went on
record with generous vote of thanks
for the liberal donation made them
as the result OF the sixth annual mas
querade recently held. The sum of
SIS, which you gave to the Bands
treasury will go a long way toward
purchasing the new uniforms. The
proceeds Of your dances given last
year and this s1nw that YOU have the
welfare of the community at heart,
and such actions are certainly appre-
ciated We thank your organization
and the public in general, for their
liberal patronage of the benefit given
for the band
1t may be interesting to you to
know that steps are now being taken
to get the new uniformssin time for
our Memorial Day appearance.
Yours respectfully,
EAGLE RIVER BAND.
BY Walter Camden Jr Mgr
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-02-04
Compulsory Education


There is an imperative need in this
state for a comprehensive policy of
compulsory school attendance suited
to the conditions of the state and for
adequate administrative machinery to
see that the states policy is vigorous
ly enforced everywhere in the state.
Such a policy should include as a
minimum:
/. Compulsory all-day attendance,
for not less than nine months a year,
in the ordinary public or high schools
or equivelant schools, of every child
between the ages of seven and four
teen. At thirteen any public school
child may be placed in the public
continuation school upon recommend
alton of the city superintendent of
schools.
g. Compulsory all-day attendance,
nine months a year, in the public ele-
mentary or high school, or in the pub
Tic continuation schools or other equiv
Giant educational institutions, of ev-
cry child between the ages of ii and
16, except that students who have
completed elementary school 9th
grade) and who must go into indust-
ry, may work on the basis of half
time in industry, half-time in school,
en- what is known as the cooperative
plan.
4. A child shall continue in school
until the end of the semester or term
in which his fourteenth or his eight
zenith birthday occurs when this is
the termination of compulsory
school period
1t is strongly urged that the length
of the elementary school period
should be defined as seven years, and
all the educational authorities of the
state should be required to cooperate
to effect better organization Of the
material of instruction in the elemen-
tary school so that this change can
be made not only without giving the
children less than they now receive
but more.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-02-04
!, MANY LIKE HIM

Although the relation OF his exper-
fence may not be very much different
from others who came to this north
ern country in the early days, we
were quite interested in an interview
we had the other day with Ignatz Ze-
lewski, who is now living in this city.
but who was, during the last Cleve-
land administration, working in Mil
waukee. ''Those were pretty hard
times" said Mr.. Zelewski, 'and was
out of a job l had saved hundred
dollars and thought the best thing to
do was to go on the land" There was
much cheap land in this part Of the
state and he bought an eighty-acre
tract few miles west OF Pelican
Lake. on contract 1t was dense
woods then, but with the help of his
wife, he built log house. Although
he had several little children, he man
aged to keep the wolf from the door
by working in a logging camp for SIG
a month during the winter months.
He cleared land and shot wild game
for meat my wife was pretty
scared" he said, while l was in the
woods. But | walked home from camp
almost every week so she wouldn't
get so lonesome" These pioneer days
were rather hard, but they stuck.
Each year he added to his clearing,
improved his building and added stock.
He developed one of the finest farms
in that entire territory. Last year he
sold it for $4,000 In additionst0 that
he owns a fine home here and is SO
situated that he doesn't need to worry
about the cost of living. If he could
do that in those pioneer days, how
much better are the prospects for the
new settler today. He has good roads
to almost every part of the country.
With modern machinery he can devel-
op farm in less than half the time
and get better returns. Examples OF
the above ought to be an inspiration
to the worker in the city, who is mere
ly ekeing out an existence where he
might in few years become indie
pendent, as did Mr.. Zelewski.--A
go Journal.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-02-04
MEN ENTERTAINED

Such of the Eagle River Masonic
fraternity as are members of the or
der of the Eastern Star expressed
their appreciation of the favors be-
slowed upon them in the past by en-
PERTAINING the entire Star member
ship at banquet at the Hotel Conn
mercial, Tuesday night An elaborate
menu was served and the event thor
oughly enjoyed by everyone AS
chairman of the committee on ar
engagements, David Frankel was tend.
cred rousing vote of thanks by the
guests.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-02-04
John Swenehart's Views on Land Clearing

equipment and materials Under light
soil conditions when plenty of moist
ure is present, dynamite may be used
effectively. When the same soil is dry,
dynamite may be ineffective. On me-
dunn and heavy soils, when much
necessary dynamite to crack the
moisture is present, the stump puller
usually cannot be used with advan-
tage. The stump puller may be used
efficiently on these soils, particularly
the medium soil, when dry.
The previous treatment of land may
have much to do with the cost of land
clearing work or the method which is
to be used One field under observa-
ton was heavily pastured The stumps
were white pine cut between 20 and
80 years ago. The tops were solid
but the roots were well decayed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-02-04
Hayward's Philosophy
'Tis Here
y E. F. E1ayward. Conover. Wis

'TiS Here
Why turn your eyes toward the skies
When asking God to Give you Grace?
He's in your heart, of you a part,
He's Life and Love and Time and
Space.
Why are your prayers so full of cares
Why think of Heaven as far away?
With conscience clear your Heaven
is here;
And God is with you every day.
Why do you fear, as time draws near
To die, and leave your friends to
weep?
Cheer up, be brave, for in the grave
The WORKOUT body rests in sleep.
The soul awakes, and new form takes,
And other Heavens it shall see;
So live each day, that you can say
This Earth has been Heaven to me.
(Copyrighted)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-02-04
Every farmer should be
there and enroll in the
Land Clearing Contest
started by the C-S Club


Stumps were pulled and blasted east
". On another field in the same vi
cinity the white pine stumps, cut at
the same time and in the same kind
Of soil, were left in the brush. The
growing brush had retarded the decay
of stump roots SO that they were
haired to remove. The pasturing or
cultivation of land between the
stumps hastens the decay of both
roots and tops. On stump lands which
have been pastured, especially when
they are somewhat wet, the tendency
is for frost action to heave the stump
more or less so that in time the SUI
perficial lateral roots are brought
nearer the surface This shows the
desirability Of seeding down the
ground as soon as it has been brushed
SO that it can be either pastured or
hay crop taken off.
One of the first important things
that the Wisconsin investigations
showed was that so-called low-grade
dynamites had many advantages.
This has been further verified by
field experience More than half OF
the dynamite now used in northern
Wisconsin for stump removal is OF
the 20 per cent grade. These low
grade dynamites furnish a greater
lift on the stump than does the
high-grade dynamite per dollar in
vested. This means that dollars
worth of 20 per cent ammonia dyna-
mite will give much more lift than
a dollars worth of higher grades.
1t was really not the grade OF dyna-
mite but the improper way it was
used that kept the belief that quicker
dynamites were necessary. 1t has
now been proven that on almost any
soil which is suitable for farming use,
the lower grades of dynamite will
give the more economical results.
A study of the conditions under
which explosives give best results in
) dicates that moisture is an important
factor. The work Of blasting stumps
should not be done in the summer or
in the fall unless much rain falls
before this work is done in the fall
There is seldom enough moisture in
the soil for effective work in the sum
mer months. One pound of dynamite
in spring will do the work of III to
2 pounds used in the summer. 1t is
best that the work be planned so that
the explosive is used at the time
when it is most effective.
Without proper tools, an effective
use of explosive is impossible. A
driving iron 4 or AZ feet long is
made of 11a inch octagonal (eight
sided tool steel with a six inch pen
Gil point on the end This can be
driven into the soil under the STUMP
with 10 pound double faced hammer
and then pulled out after batterine
on side with hammer. Except il
heaviest clays these tools make holes
for charges quickly and easily. A two
inch anger will be useful in these
heavy clays and for deep holes. A
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-02-04
Parent I eacher Notes
Free Textbooks
BY Parent Teachers Association

Practically our whole people go to
school in the elementary school, at
least up to the sixth grade. The free
school is an implication of our demo
that faith, we tax the whole people
for free school buildings, free tuition,
free school equipment, free supplies
for everything free except free text
books A free school without free text
books is an anomaly in a democracy.
In some communities child is fur
nished free textbooks in the grade
schools and in the high schools, but
in other communities they are not fur
nished even in the grades. Our much
vaunted talk about equality of oppor-
tunity is in fact, to many pupils,
mere talk 1t would seem to be clear
ly implied that during the compulsory
education period, roughly speaking,
the elementary school, the child
should be furnished not merely free
school, free teacher, but also free
textbooks.
We note with increasing interest
the growth under the optional law of
the number of school districts and
cities providing free texts, but we
ought to set 1925 as the date upon
which all districts and all cities will
provide free textbooks in our public
elementary schools, as a condition
precedent to receiving any aid from
the Common School Fund, or any
other state aid for education.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-02-04
Local Team Won
from CrandOn $40
Eagle River High School Basket
Ball Team Won Swift Game
Friday Evening on OPP
pOnents' Floor

Stock in the high school basketball
team took jump way up above par
last Friday night when that team de-
feated Crandon on its own floor by
the score of "a to 9, the biggest score
the home boys have yet rolled up
against any opponent
From the start it was apparent that
Eagle had plenty of margin over the
Crandon school il team work and that
was what won the game. The Gran
don team was as heavy as our team
but they lacked the experience, never
having played together before this
year. They showed it in the lack of
team work.
Usually a team plays best on its
home floor, but Eagle High seems to
be an exception to that rule this sea-
son. In their out-oftown games that
have displayed much better work than
on the home floor and that is good
sign for a successful season, because
with the support of the side lines at
home they can count on support that
in part makes up for what they fail to
do in playing. The Crandon game was
marked by good basket shooting and
accurate passing. The game was
much faster than the last one here
with Mattoon and there was very lit
tie holding such as characterized the
former game. They gave us a square
deal all around and the referee was
very fair
All the substitutes had chance to
play in the Crandon game and the ar
rangement was such that only one
sub was playing at time. This
kept the team UP to its strongest
point and gave the understudies a
chance to show what they could do
in a real game. For the benefit of
high school athletics it very mpOr-
tant that the substitutes be given all
the chances possible III actual games.
They are the material for future
teams and the playing they do now
gives them experience that counts for
much later on.
Here is the score of the eCrandon
game:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-02-04
IN APPRECIATION.

For the assistance given us during
the illness of our mother, and the
tributes shown us after her death, we
wish to thank all of her friends and
ours. Such tributes of respect and
friendship we can never forget.
THE CHILDREN OF
MRS. CATHERINE ADAMS.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-02-04
HAD sLEIGHRIDE

A sleighload Of twenty-five Eagle
River young folks drove out to the
Gabe resort on Lost lake for luncheon
Sunday and reported a delightful
time. One Of Strong & Manley's Ford
son tractors furnished the motive
power.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-02-04
Inter Sc Masquerade
Was Best Ever Held
Sixth Annual Ball Given By La
dies Club for Benefit of Band
Was Well Attended at
Opera House Friday

The sixth annual masquerade ball
given under the auspices of the Inter
Sc last Friday night exceeded all pre-
vious ones both in attendance and in
gross receipts. There were large
number of maskers and the costumes
included everything from beautiful
and unique to grotesque and comic.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert We'll were award
ed first prize for their excellent por-
trayal of Colonial couple. Mrs. Edw.
Bradford and Miss Edith Carlson won
;econd prize as a couple from Holland.
Joe Frankel, Tom Macquaker, Ed
erreault and some others
we're much taken with a lively SOU
brette type of young woman who to
their horror turned out to be "Augy'
Eulberg, who declared that he OBJ
tained plenty of evidence for
breach of promise suit against all of
them. The net receipts were SIS and
were turned over to the band in ac-
cordance with the Inter Sc custom
Of donating the masquerade profits
to some civic cause. The Hazel
Crawford orchestra Of Rhinelander
furnished the music and pleased the
dancers immensely as usual.
Net proceeds ---..---.-.------.,,-.-.--.-.$176.25
Disbursements -,.-....-.....-.-..,......-- 1O1.77
The following were the disburse-
ments;
Printing ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 15
Hotel 500
Hall 1900
War Tax Observation-Disclosures 1852
Prizes ,-.-.,..........,....-...... 800
Telephone calls ....---.--,,..-...----.-.,- go
Music 515O
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-02-04

The team goes to Rhinelander to-
day. That is goilig to be hard game
but nothing for the locals to be afraid
Of. Rhinelander took two games from
Minocqua by scores about equal to
our win over that team, SO tonght's
game should be close, with our chance
to win about as good as our oppon-
ents. If the locals live up to their
style of playing better on strange
floors, and play hard, showing the
team work they are capable of, their
chances for a win are good.