davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-06-17
LOCAL TEAM PLAYED
GREAT BALL GAME
Eagle River Won mother from
CrandOn Sunday by Score OF
10 to 5-Play WabenO
Next Sunday

Eagle won it's second game from
Crandon this season at the fair
grounds Sunday afternoon by a
score of 10 to in the best exhibition
of the pastime seenhere this summer.
The locals played great ball, getting
twelve hits and making only two
errors. Crandon's fielding wasn't quite
so perfect They got seven hits and
an equal number of errors.
Boniosh, the Indian, pitched for
Eagle. He threw a southpaw game
Sunday, but he packs a wicked wallop
in either left or right, and with his
change of pace, succeeded in fooling
the best of Crandon's hitters. The
team played back of him in splendid
style, making us think OF the alrtlght
defense the locals put up last season
when they were winning every game.
Frisch, a newcomer in Crandon' $
lineup, opened up the artillery for the
visitors. but it must have been an off
day for him. Eagle found him for
big bunch of hits and seven runs in
less than three innings and Gerhardt
had to go to the rescue. Gerhardt was
in good form, although a bit wild,
but he managed to hold the home
boys scoreless until the eight, when
they scored the remaining three runs.
1t was Eagle Rivers game from the
start. They took the lead in the first
inning and held it all through. CradOn
figured on a win and the big bunch of
fans that accompanied the team over
here really thought it was Crandon
day until after that fatal third inning
1t was a good game if one can over
look the wrangling that occurred in
couple of places.
One decision on second in the seventh
inning didn't meet with Crandon's APP
proval and they caused quite rumpus
packing up their war clubs and
threatening to quit unless it was re-
yersed. Rather than break up the
game, the locals gave in. but It dldn
gain Candon anything The next man
up was an easy out, which closed the
frame
We don't think much of any team
that wants to quit over an umpire's
decision Umpires are there to give
decisions as they see them. Two or
three hundred spectators might not,
see the things an umpire does and if
a team is going to quit over an UNI
pire's decisions it has no business
playing the game. Eagle River umpires
don't throw games. They make mis-
takes, undoubtedly, Wouldn't be
human if they didn't But for that bad
decision on econd we could show
Crandan two or three other places in
the game where Eagle had just such
cause for protest as that mix-up. But
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-06-17
Hayward $ Philosophy
iy +. r. Hayward, ConoveT, WI.
- GA eaD Sun1lz

My Dog.
OF all brute friends, you are the best,
Your love is faithful, pure and true;
Few human friends have stood the
test,
And proven worthy, as have you.
Tho dumb your voice to human
speech,
| understand your voice quite we'll;
Your loving eyes their lessons teach,
They speak of love, no tongue can
tell
Close at my heels, from morn til
night,
Alert to hear me speak your name,
Tho go wrong, you think I'm right,
And keep on loving me the same.
All, could my human friends possess
Fidelity as strong as thine,
'Twould fill my heart with
happiness;
Theirs is but human, yours, divine.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-06-17

well-nigh crime But in 1920, we
spent $2,232,927,678 for automobiles
and trucks! And not one person in 10
has even heard of the amount This
takes no account of the millions spent
for accessories, tires and gasoline to
propel these and other cars of pre-
vious manufacture.
The number of cars produced in
1920 amounted to 2,2O5, 1877 aand there
were, in addition, 1885, trucks
manufactured This was a gain of IL
percent over the preceding year, and
of this great number manufactured
only rs percent were exported to
other countries. In other words, we
ourselves absorbed 92.5 percent of the
tremendous number last year.
The approximate number of auto
mobiles on the farms today, accord
ing to the National Automobile
Chamber of Commerce, is 100000,
and since the number of passenger
cars in the United States amounts to
8,221,297 it may safely be said that
the farmer owns S3 percent of these
cars.
There are 129 passenger car factor
les in the United States and their
capital investment amounts to $685.
1885, 900. The combined capital invest
ed in the motor vehicle business, in
Guiding trucks, passenger cars, ETC.,
totals S1,2O4, 378,642, and the wages
and salaries paid by these manufac-
turers last year amounted to $482,95O,
900.
In 1920 we produced 4,882,546,699
gallons of gasoline and consumed all
but 626, 118,694 GALLONS. The tires pro-
duced during the year amounted to 80,
100000. There are 100000 trucks on
the farms as compared with 100000
in the United States The largest state
user of both automobiles and trucks
is New York with sci, AT passenger
cars and 1883 trucks in 1920.
In 1909 there were only $3.50 peo-
pie in the United States engaged in
the manufacture of motor vehicles; in
1920 the total had grown to 70S,560;
and the value of the products made by
these people in 1909 was SPAS, 100000
as compaed with $2,958, O64, $50 in 1920.
The manufacture of motor vehicles
is by no means the only angle of this
great business. There are 1888 deal
ers in passenger cars in the country
and 81 ,948 dealers in trucks and COM
mercial cars. There are 35,135 gar,
ages and 45,135 repair shops taking
care of the nine million motor
vehicles. The amount of money spent
in this way would surely stagger the
mind if it could be compiled.
Atwo and one-quarter billion dollar
business in motor vehicles in a single
year may be an exceptional spectacle,
but only pessimist could say so. In
dicati0ns point to increased outputs
within the next year for many fac
tories, although the value will doubt
less be decreased because Individual
prices are seeking pre-war levels
with greater regularity. All Of which
goes to show that we havecome along
the highway a considerable distance
from the day when billion dollars
shocked the nation.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-06-17
AIRSHIP ON FOURTH
PROGRAM; BIG CARD
Lively Celebration is Being Ar
ranged for FOurth-COme
to Eagle River for Real
Day of Events

For real old-fashioned celebra-
ton of the Fourth of July come to
Eagle River The committee in
charge of the day held meeting the
first of the week and outlined a pro-
gram that will provide something for
everybody every minute Of the time
between nine o'clock in the morning
and as late as you want to stay at
night.
Popular subscription by the bust
ness men of the town has resulted in
the largest sum ever donated for the
celebration of the nations birthday,
and with the necessary cash the
committee has been able to secure a
list of splendid attractions.
Lieut.. Hanson, late of the u S. A.
aerial service, has been secured to
give two exhibition fights in his air
carry passengers all morning, SO that
all those who have any desire to go
up among the clouds, can have the OPP
pOrtunity on the Fourth There will
be a merry-go-round for the children
and four good circus acts besides a
list of other attractions But here is
the tentative program Glance it over
and then make up your mind that
Eagle River is the place to spend the
day.
Band concert in Railroad park at
300 o'clock
Immediately after the morning pas
senger train the band will lead the
way to the fair grounds where the
days program will be carried out.
Lieut. Hanson will give an airplane
exhibition at $780, After that he will
take up passengers.
During that time there will be four
free circus acts: an aerial act, con
tortionist, ground tumbling acrobats,
and the revolving ladder clown: all
good attractions of merit.
After dinner there will be a pro-
gram of races followed by a baseball
game between Watersmeet and the
local team.
Two bands, the Eagle River band,
and string band from Iron River
will supply music during the day.
The airplane will give another ex-
hibition in, the evening at seven, fol
lowed By the free circus acts. Then
a band concert and big dance after
ward at the opera house for the bene-
fit of the band boys.
There will be nothing about the
program that will be Objectionable.
All the attractions secured are clean
and free from fakes, SO you have no
regrets after spending the Fourth at
Eagle River.
The main section of the new grand
stand will undoubtedly be finished in
time for the celebration There will
be plenty of refreshment stands on
the grounds and lots of parking space
for automobiles. Plan on spending
the day at Eagle River Bring the
whole family and come early. Stay
late and put in a day that will be a
real celebration
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-06-17
EAGLE RIVER PEOPLE
IN JUNE WEDDINGS
Miss Martha Wolfer and Henry
Hansen Took Vows-Mrs.
Graham and Frank Dill
dine Married

Miss Martha Wolfer became the
bride of Henry Hansen at a pretty
home wedding solemnized at the
home of the brides mother, Mrs. c.
Wolfer, on Second street, Tuesday
evening at $780, Rev. w. j. Davies Of
the Congregational church officiated
at the ceremony. The young couple
was attended by Miss Lois butcher
and Fred Wolfer, brother to the, new
bride. Following the ceremony an ex-
cellent wedding supper was served to
the party which included the follow
ing relatives and friends: Mr.. and
Mrs. L. Stemper, Mr.. and Mrs. T, B.,
butcher, Mrs. C. Wolfer, Mr. and Mrs
David Rupert, Mrs. N. Hansen and
G. Stott
The house was prettily decorated
for the occasion with pink and white
carnations, sweet peas and ferns.
The newly married couple were the
recipients of many valuable tokens of
esteem from their many friends. They
left for an extended auto trip down
state that evening and on their re-
turn will be at home at the Wolfer
residence.
Mrs. Hansen, the bride, has made
host Of well-wishing friends since TAX
ing up her residence here year and
I,aI hn IL
stenographer at the Sanborn Com
pany's Offices since last summer.
The groom is young man who
needs no introduction to the commun-
ity He is a man of industrious habits
who for several years past has been
employed at the Strong & Manley gar
age as mechanic. The community ex-
tends hearty congratulations to the
young people.
Mrs. Estelle Graham and Frank
Dildine were united in marriage at
the Congregational parsonage We'd
neSday morning at nine o'clock, Rev.
w. ]. Davies performing the cere-
mony. The couple left for Amigo i'm
mediately afterward for a wedding
visit with relatives of the bride. Upon
their return thew will be at home to
their many friends at the home of
Mrs Dildine on Main street. The
feesieW joins with the community in
extending hearty wishes to Mr.. and
Mrs. Dildine. Mr.. Dildine is superin
tendent of dams in this section for
the Wisconsin Valley Improvement
Company and manager of the local
branch of the Wausau Horse Com
pany.
Tuesday morning at nine o'clock
Miss Margaret Anderson and Leonard
Griffith were united in marriage at
the home of the brides parents, Mr..
and Mrs VIM Anderson at Three
Lakes, Rev. w. j. Davies of Eagle
River, performing the ceremony The
groom halls from Minneapolis. Fol
lowing an auto trip to the southern
part of the state, the young couple
will take up their residence at Bruce,
Wis, where Mr.. Griffith is employed
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-06-17
PHELPS NEWS

Mrs. Mary Ludewitz is visiting her
parents on farm near Eagle River.
The Lutheran Sunday school picnic
took place Wednesday at the Hodge.
grove. A good time was enjoyed.
Oliver Brenwall and brother have
taken over the contract for the new
Congregational church and started
buildin operations about week ago.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-06-17
CAN FISH BASS

Madison-GOV. Blaine signed
the bill which opens the bass
season throughout the state
June Is. The siging of the bill
makes it effective for this sea-
son. Bass fishing opened in all
counties Wednesday. The only
exception is the waters of
Green lake, in which the sea-
son will not open until July |.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-06-17
BUSINESS MEN

Sunday morning at 9 sharp,
come to Draeger's grove on the
county road with tools, pre-
pared to assist in cleaning up
and putting the free camping
site in shape for tourists. All
business men and citizens are
asked to help. Please notify me
if you cannot come or send a
substitute.
A. HI. WE'LL, President.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-06-17
State Line Church Notes.

Before one of the incest audiences
church services were held Sunday
last at the Brewster home Rev Kup-
fer preached on Romans VIII, l. We
wish to express our thanks to the
Brewsters for their hearty co-opera-
ton with us.
Next service at the Carlson farm
grounds at 10 o'clock, July 3rd.
REV. B. KUPFER.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-06-17
Very Old Game.

One of the oldest games in Amer
lea, In the playing Of which wooden
implements were used. is la crosse,
says the American Forestry Magazine
of Washington. 1t originated with In
dams in prehistoric times and was
widely known among the tribes Of the
northern United States and southern
Canada, at the time of the earliest ex-
ploration. The redmen called the game
"baggatiway." but the French named
1t la crosse. which name it retains.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-06-17
CAMPING SITE

The Eagle River Development AS
ISOLATION has leased the Drager grove
one-half mile west of town on the
county road for free camping site
for tourists. A call has been issued to
all BUSINESS men and public spirited
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-06-17

Sayner took another fall out cf the
Conover ball team on the latter's lot
Sunday afternoon. Final score was IL
to 2. In spite of the looks of the score
it was a good game up to the seventh
inning, the two teams being tied two
all, at that time. Then Conover lost
its hold and the Sayner boys burned
up the circuit for ten more runs in
the last two frames.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-06-17

what's the use? Fans don't like a
game where the teams are everlast-
ingly scrapping with the umpire. Eagle
River has had none of that this sea-
son until last Sunday. Here's hoping
we see no more of it. Outside Of that,
the game was good.
Here's the box score:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-06-17
Band Concert at Bandstand
every Thursday evening.
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday, June 18th Sunday school
at 9 a. m No services.
JOS. D. KRUBSACK, Pastor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-06-17

Crandon 90 % 0 0 p 5
Eagle River S o o 90 8 x-1O
SUMMARY Two-base hits: Car
penter. l. Johnson, Miller, Bowker,
Merical. Sacrifice hits: Combs. Bow
ker. Base on balls off Frisch, /; off
Gerhardt, 1; off Boniosh, p, Struck
out by Frisch, 1 by Gerhardt, 8; by
Boniosh. T. Hit by pitcher: White,
Bowker twice. Stolen bases: R. john
son, Gerhardt, Legate 2, White 2.
Umpires: ST. German, Billy Walsh,
Rupert
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-06-17

State Line won their sixth out OF
seven games played this season when
it trimmed the ThreeLakes team at
State Line Sunday. To date Eagle
River is the only team that has de-
feated the boundary line aggregation.
Sundays game was thriller all the
way through, with plenty of pinches
for the teams to pull themselves out
Of Twice during the game the score
was tied In the third inning it was 4
to 4, and again in the seventh the
score was even up, to Z. Dale Hunt
err doing the throwing for State Line,
handled the pill in fine shape, and had
support that was well nigh errorless.
Eppler, on the mound for Three Lakes,
pitched strong game. Next Sunday
State Line plays Marinesco.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-06-17

Sunday we go to Wabeno. We
won easily from them here couple of
weeks ago and expect to duplicate the
stunt this time. Better plan on going
with the team. 1t is beautiful drive
from here to Wabeno, chance for an
excellent outing with good clean
ball game thrown in for amusement,
SO wind up the FLYER and hit the
trail
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-06-17

After Sundays game at WaDeno the
locals have five games scheduled for
the home lot, among them being the
Watersmeet game on July Fourth.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
FOR sALE-Eees. POULTRY

BARRED ROCK and R. l. Red chicks ready 7th. J. Albert Liggett, R. 6, Phoenix. Phone Glendale lllRlZ at my. expense. Chicks delivered to your house. IT
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
WANTED-HEL FEMALE

START a mailing bureau in your spare time. "The Circular Mailers Friend" will teach you the business from beginning to end. Only 15 cents a copy. Jay Mailing Bureau, Wright and Pico. Los Angeles. It WANTED-A white woman to do housework. Three in family 121S F. Jefferson. east apartment. n WANTED-Experie maid for ia mily of three. Call 1897. WANTED-White girl for general housework. No cooking. Good home and wages. 1725 w. Madison street.
 If
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05

WANTED = Experienced man as assistant window trimmer for large department store Must be a capable sign writer. Splendid opportunity to right party. Address in confidence Box 42 A, Republican. n
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
Legal Aduertisine
NOTICE OK SALE OF PERSON
 ppnDU-D

NOTICE OK SALE OF PERSONAL,
 PROPERTY
 Notice is hereby given that on Thursday. the 14th day of April. 1921. at the hour of II o'clock m inc undersigned, J. B. Jolly. the author ized agent of W. s. Montgomery. will sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash at 215 West Jefferson Street, Jolly's Garage. in the City of Phoenix. Maricopa Coun- ty. Arizona, the personal property described as follows. to- wit:
 One Oldsmobile automobile. en-
 zine No. 940s7, Model No. 45.
 The said property is to be sold to satisfy a lien Of a certain chatteI mortgage dated July 30. 1920. ex ecuted by F.. NJ. Bradford in favor of Rick Burrows, covering the prop erty aforesaid and now being mast due and unpaid The said chatteI mortgage was filed for record in the office of the county recorder of Mari copa County, Arizona in Book 27. page 2So, of chattel mortgages and was on the 31st day of January. 1921. duly assigned, together with the note thereby secured. by Rick Burrows to W. s. Montgomery.
 The proceeds of such sale will be applied in payment of the costs and expenses of such sale, attorney fee<. the principal sum of the said note and chattel mortgage. to-wit: s550.00. interest thereon at the rate of 10Tc per annum. and such other expenses as may have been ircurred. Any sur plus remaining shall be paid to the mortgagor.
 Dated a Phoenix, Arizona, this End day of April, 1921
 J. P. JOLLY.
 Agent fnr. " S NTnrt trnrr1
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05

This IS to certify that Lewis Gull Hams has made application for a li- cense to operate auto stage between Phoenix and Agua Caliente and notice is further given that hearing on said application will be held be- fore said Arizona Corporation Com mission q the Capitol building in the city of Phoenix. Arizona at To A. NJ. on the ninth day of April. 1921.
 Dated at Phoenix. Arizona, this fourth day of April. 1921
 CSigned) LEWIS GUILLIAMS.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05

PIONEER
 PHOENLX EMPLOYMENT OFFICE RELIABLE HELP FURNISHED ON SHORT NOTICE. III s, First street 6 If
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05

WANTED to rent for one year by healthy couple, small furnished house. Must be clean and reasonable. Give full particulars. Box 3S A Republi- can It
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
ii FOR RENT-FURNIS
 HOUSES

S-ROOM rooming house, cor Wash ington and Ninth avenue. For rent Phone S7O6 or 759
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05

WANTED-One male file clerk
 stenographer; one male Spanish Eng fish speaking stenographer; one male stenographer; opportunity to qualify for permanent position. Apply L. s. lmmigra ton Station, O'Neil Bldg. n
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05
], WANTEp-HELP. FEMALE

WANTED-Refined lady interested in home nursing and training of children. S100 and advancement Give phone and address. Box 32 A, Republican, It
Arizona republican., 1921-04-05

JOHN W. WAGNER Certified Public Accountant Room 3 Central Bldg. 139 \. Cent. Phone l22;
The Ward County independent., 1921-06-02
TAX 1T IN TIM e
Just as Scores Of Minot Peaople
Have.

Waiting doesn't pay.
If you neglect kidney backache,
Urinary troubles often follow.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for kidney
backache, and for other kidney ills.
Y Minot citizens endorse them.
VIM. Anderson, 625 Central Ave-,
Minot, says: II have never yet had
Doan's Kidney Pills fail me. I used
them for disordered kidneys and can
recommend them to others. My back
has given me trouble at times and l
blame heavy lifting and over work
for my trouble. would always get q
catch through my back when stoop-
ing and my kidneys would act irregu-
larly. Whenever l feel any Of these
symptoms coming on get box Of
Doan's Kidney Pills at the Minot
Drug Co. and use them for time and
they fixe me up in good shape"
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mr.. Anderson had. Foster-Milburn
Co, Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. =.
The Ward County independent., 1921-06-02
Ward County Farm Bureau Executi>.
Committee of Directors Meet.

The Ward County Executive COM
mittee and Board of Directors met at
Minot Tuesday, May 81, to make ar
rangements to conduct referendum
vote on the legislative policies of the
American Farm Bureau Federation.
These questions Of policies pertain to
a number of bills now before Congress
which affect the agricultural industry,
and are of vital Importance not only
to the farmer but all who live in ag-
ricultural districts.
1t was decided to hold series of
meetings thruout the county begin
ming on June 18th, and continuing un-
til all the communities have been
reached. The referendum vote will
be taken after the questions at issue
have been clearly explained to the
members of the Farm Bureau.
The Directors and Executive Com
mittee met in the County Agents Of
flee and were conducted to the Ward
County Demonstration Farm where
they made their first tour of inspec-
tion of the farm since it was taken
over by the Farm Bureau. All the.
members expressed themselves as be-
ing very much pleased with the work
being done on the Demonstration
Farm.
After the tour, the members retired
to the Association of Commerce rooms
where they met with Mr.. Ed. Delaney,
representative of the State Farm Bu-l
reau Federation, who explained some
of the work now being done by the
State Federation. He discussed the
work Of the Federation in connection
with the sale of the 1920 wool clip
which was handled by the State Fed
Grafton of Wool Growers Associations,
stating that the Farm Bureau is CO.,
operating in every possible way to
assist in the sale Of the Wool.
Mr.. Delaney also discussed the
referendum vote and the methods for
carrying it out in the counties and
said that this is the first time in the
history of American Agriculture that
50 large number of farmers had an
opportunity to express their desires
in the questions of National Import
ance which concerned them. He ex-4
planned the work that the State Farm
Bureau has been doing in the distri-5
button of labor in this state. Thru
questionaires sent periodically to the
County Farm Bureau they were able.
to direct the labor to the centers where
labor was most needed.
Mr. A. G. Burgeson Of Douglas, was
elected representative to the meet
ing of Farm Bureau Presidents to be
held in Bismarck, June End. Chas.
Ouradnik, Pres. Of the Ward County
Farm Bureau was unable to attend the
meeting. Mr.. Chas Ouradnik and
Martin Jacobson, members of the Ex-
ecutive Committee were appointed on
the referendum committee.