davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-16

er years The cooperation OF every
one whether they have something to
sell or exhibit is what helps round
out the fair and undoubtedly the next
fair will see more people throughout
the county, dealers in various kinds
of farm necessaries making exhibits
With the two ball games, one each
day, and plenty of music by the Eagle
River band, there was lots OF amuse-
ment and attraction all the time, and
while county fair is primarily for the
display of the advancement and OPP
portnities of the section it represents,
the fair association is convinced that
the public looks for and expects other
diversions to round out the days pro-
gram
Villas county's 1921 fair goes on re-
cord as being the best of its short
history of six years
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-16
FEDERAL MEN RAID

Last week Villas county was visited
for the first time by federal prohibit
ton officers and arrests made of eight
different men for having damaging
evidence in their possession. They
were. taken before Municipal Judge
Higgins who bound them over for
trial, he having no jurisdiction in the
cases. Bonds were furnished by all
and we understand they will plead
not guilty as charged.
The following are the names of the
alleged violators with place of resi-
dence.
Maurice O'Brien, Boulder Jet.
Tug Spencer, Vinegar.
Henry Nanny and George Peters, of
State Line.
Joe Eppinger and VIM. Estepp, of
Phelps.
VIM. White. Eagle River, and L. S.
Hahn of Ripon, transient guest at
a local hotel, and the only one we
believe who possessed any amount
of contraband liquor. A gallon was
found in his luggage.
Merely the possession of moon
shine" is an offense against the gov
eminent which probably some have
not been aware of before and will
undoubtedly cause them to be more
careful in the future whatever may
be the outcome of the cases now I'M
der care of federal laws.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-16
NEW SCOREBOARD

Baseball fans appreciate the enter
prise of John Frank in erecting the
large scoreboard at the end of the
cattle Shed on the fair grounds where
everyone can see it while watching
the game The board carries the ad-
vertisement for the REQ and Mitchell
passenger cars and trucks for which
Mr.. Frank is the agent. It's big enough
to be seen all over the field and with
the score by innings while the game
is in progress it helps keep up the
interest. It was used for the first time
during the game with Rhinelander
Sunday.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-16
Wednesdays Game

Rhinelander copied another We'd
nesday afternoon, handing the locals
the small end of a 5 to l score, in a
game that came near being shut
out.
1t was asmean day for ball game,
being cold enough for overcoats, but
that didn't stop the Tomahawk bat
terry, which Rhinelander had imported
for the occasion, from doing up a
good job. Kilarn, their pitcher, was
found for only four hits all afternoon.
He had something that the locals
couldn't fathom most of the time. In
each of the six innings only three
men faced him. In the remaining three
frames, only four men batted in each,
and he had support. The infield had
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-16
HIGHWAY SITUATION
NOW FACING CRISIS
Failure of Legislature to Vote
Necessary Appropriations
Will Halt 1923 Work
on States Roads

The highway movement in Visions
sin faces the greatest crisis in it's
history For the first time since the
original state aid act was passed in
1911 the legislature adjourned without
making the usual appropriation for
highway work
The gravity of the situation is
just beginning to be appreciated now
that the members of the various
county road and bridge committees
are meeting to discuss their plans for
recommendations as to road work to
be presented at the annual meetings
of the county boards in November,
according to report issued by the
Good Roads Association of Wisconsin.
Owing to the fact that highway
work was delayed by the war, funds
will be available for construction in
1922. However, no funds have been
appropriated to meet the federal aid
for 1928, and unless some action is
taken no construction will be done on
the state trunk highway system in
that year. The plans for the 1928 con-
struction would be made in 1922, but
as there is no money available for
this construction or for making the
plans, they will not be made 1t will
mean that a large number of the en-
ployees of the highway department
will be laid off next year.
Reports from various parts of the
state indicate that the seriousness of
the situation is beginning to arouse
the people who do not wish to stop
construction on our main roads for a
whole year and who do not wish to
see a disorganization of the state
highway department which it has
taken so many years to build up. 1t
has been suggested that the 1928
session of the legislature could vote
the funds for that year This would
be too late. Plans must be made
year ahead of the year in which the
work is done as they are required to
be sent to Washington for approval
and numerous delays ensue.
It hasgbeen suggested that the auto
mobile license fees should be used
to meet the federal aid, and there is
good opinion which holds that under
the law the state will be required to
do this, following the provisions of
the Trunk Highway act of 1917. This
would mean that either a large part
of the patrol maintenance would have
to be abandoned, or that the counties
would be compelled to raise taxes in
the sum of over $1,O0O,OOO to keep
up the work
1t is an undoubted fact that road
taxes in some counties, especially in
Northern Wisconsin, for state trunk
work have been heavy This
is due to the fact that these counties
because of their large road mileage
and area receive considerable federal
and state funds which they are requir-
ed to meet Under the appropriation
that the County must
meet the federal and state funds was
wiped out, and the whole construction
fund was to be met out of federal
and state appropriations.
AS matters stand today, we are up
against the situation that no con-
struction will be done on the state
trunk highway system in 1923.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-16

In letter to the Review Monday
E. F. Hayward announcedthe receipt
of word that his wife had under
gone an operation at ST. Nicholas hos
pital in Sheboygan, Sunday and at
that thine was resting nicely. Their
many friends in this locality hope to
hear of her early recovery and return
to good health.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-16
plenty of chances, but errors were

plenty of chances, but errors were
very few.
Eagle couldn't seem to get any pep
into the game. They had couple of
chances to score at different times but
poor base-running killed their chances.
Paul made the lonely one witha three
Dagger in the seventh.
Being fair day, cord-breaking
crowd saw the game, which, on the
score book looks as follows:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-16

SUMMARY Three-bas hits: Kill
arm, Stanley. Two-base hits: Sever,
Paul. Sacrifice hits: Sever, Post.
Struck out by Born, 6: by Paul, 8.
Base on balls off Born, 6; off Kirk
patrick, 4; off Paul, 8. Hit by pit
cher Hanke, Post.
Rhinelander 81 90 0 0 O-5
Eagle River 90 0 0 / 0 0 o.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-16
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Annual Mission Festival

AUIIUdI t
German services at 10 o'clock a. m.
English services at 7:3O p. m.
Speakers: Rev. Fierke, Wittenberg;
and Rev W. Huth, Wabeno.
All are cordially invited.
JOS. D. KRURSACK, Pastor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-16

Home run: Stanley.
Three base hits: Morgan, Hanke. Two
base hits: Stanley, Mcdonald, White
2, Duford, Post Sacrifice hits: Du-
ford, Ewald. Struck out by Bowker, !;
by Paul, 8 by Hoffman, 4. Base on
balls off Paul, 8; off Hoffman, 2. Hit
by pitcher: Sohr, Post, Hoffman. UNI
pire: Stony McGlynn of the Lake
Shore league. Double plays: Bowker
to Hanke; Hoffman to Mcdonald to
Blake.
Rhinelander- OO5 Of 10 0 OF
Eagle River / 0 0 0 0 2 0 O-5
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-16

SUMMARY Three base hit: Paul.
Two-base hits: Duford, Sever 2, White,
Hanke Sacrifice hits: Post, Born,
Stanley. Struckout by Kilarn. 3; by
Paul, 8. Base on balls off Paul, l.
Rhinelander 200 O1O 2 O-5
Eagle River 0 0 0 0 0 o 1 0 O-1
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-05-28
FIDELITY POORLY REWARDED.

the late Franklin X Lane Washington in 1904 to
member of the Interstate Commerce Commission he is
worth 100000. accumulated profession
en- died the other day he left, according to his
r. practically All his savings well as his sal
uling official life had been expended the
tenance OF Il modest home for his family.
lis exceptional instance OF faithful public servants
g pennlesS Many Phiadephians will recall the OF Sam
j. Randall many years member OF Congress from TINS
Speaker House and chairman OF the apowerfu Ways
nd Means Committee Though devon the best years OF his life
public service time when less honorable men were
umuang through their official connections at Washing
died comparative poverty that friends and political
felt incumbent upon them raise modest subscl
of his family. Messrs Randall and Lane
cherished high ideals regarding the popete of official rank and
spulned opportunities making money which less
would have graSped eagerly.
Of the exPredens Monroe died in New York under ccun
that many would call restitution Jefferson ruined himself
by his long public service and hospitality and Con
gress bought his library of helping his estate Grant,
association with rascay partner led his financial rum and his
few remaining months devoted the writing OF his
in order off his debts and leave something for his family
Other former OF the White House have had return to
work to make both ends meet.
The Republic much of OF its servants
tally those holding positions of high responsibility and compen
them rather nggaIdy fashion 1t takes from them the
best they and then them out shift for thems
whatever they But that has always been the fashion
of republics, which povebiay ungateul Fortunately for
the country there always Lanes, Randas Jeesons etc
ready to make the sacrifice They the salt OF the
earth politically speaking and should be found to ward
off poverty from their declining years.-Phia Record.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-05-28
HARDING ON HARVEY.

We panied antagon views entertained by the
President the United and the American Ambassador
the Court OF St James regarding the why entered
the In matter recent and important it to
deporab the President and his London should
tladct other If there is difference their private opn
their public official opinions ought be accord In
speaking in his official capacity and with all Europe for audi
the ought sink his individual and reflect the
opinions of the head of the State he represents
Mr. Harvey get up dinner table
say to Europe:
Far prevalent until recently was the impression.
and this and still is in measure sincere-that
into the humanity from all kinds of
menacing perils Not a few remain convinced that
young soldiers the this king
dom, and France and Italy This is not the fact. We
them solely the United States OF America
Standing the army pier Hoboken in the of 522
collins containing the bodies of American soldiers who laid down
their lives in France, the President said
These heroes sacrificed in the supreme conflict
of all human history. They democracy challenged
and defended it, They civilization threatened, and
rescued it.
Did they President The whom you gave the
important of all diplomatic posts lost time after reaching
England assuring the world that they did not He that
they to France and died solely the United States
Does believe this? Is there in the United
States who does know that what the President said the
TRUTH and that what Ambassador Harvey said is false.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-05-28
HOME WANTS

May is the housekeepers
month of wants. The change of
winter to summer has come and
every department of the home
needs attention. We give partic-
ular care to the various items
for this season, and we are con-
WINGED that the meritorious
goods we have sold are RESPONSE
BILE for the growing trade we are
receiving in these lines.
Certainly the Woman and the
Man in the home are keen buy
erS, and the fact that our bust
ness is constantly growing is the
best possible evidence that the
values we offer are appreciated.
In point of quality, service and
satisfaction. our goods are as
safe as gold bonds and yield bet
ter returns for the small amount
invested.
A list will help in buying
Disinfectants, Tar Balls. Spices,
Borax. Sponges, Dust Cloths,
Household Ammonia, Polishing
Cloths, Chloride Lime. Insect
Powder, Roach Killer. Rat Poi
son. Tulpentine, Brushes of all
kinds. In fact everything you
will want for house cleaning.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-05-28
FOR SABBATH OBsERv ANCE.

veil organized being started in the Churches OF
and against the breaking down of Sunday laws and the
uction of Sunday worship
country PEOPLE meaning all the people outside OF the
ctesare opposed to Sunday baseball and Sunday moving
Most every working who wants TO game OF
play game has at least one halt day holiday every
ing the baseball in which he can play ball. the
nearly every night in the week and there is no reason
Sc and other games and shows should he the
Day.
Christian man and in Worcester County is
,posed Sunday games and of the most distin-
n of the State though they not church mem
danger the State and the nation in the Dissertation
bath Day by legalized games and theatr1calS. Many
protesting Christians days OF labor not af
d day of and gladneSS if the Sabbath oSerV
destroyed.
stature of Mary land will be asked to stand firm against
tent for the dissertation of the Sabbath Day
lot believe any party Worcester County will nominate
te for the Senate for the Legislature who will
IL use his influence make laws that will tend to annu
Observance.
to these we'll known statesmen and juriStS
there observance Of the Christian Sabbath there
no public worship to God'-WebSter.
sunday be thus surrendered to convenlences OF the
it might as well be blotted from the calendar OF days
troy this day and revolution OF the most astounding
ter is produced which must shake Christianity it
Judge Woodward.
usual greed lies the bottom of this movement the
commeciaZe and deSecrate the day should be re-
and checked Judge Burke.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-05-28
COME, !.

If you can not visit our store
write. or phone, and Immediately
your order will receive attention
If not by messenger the first
mail or express will carry your
wants to your door. We try to
give the very best service, eX-
peditiously. at minimum of
cost.
Our goods have always been
priced at the very lowest, con-
sistent with quality.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-05-28
STOCKTON N. E. CHARGE.

On Sunday. May 29th. services will
be held as follows:
Grace Church, Franklin City
Preaching at 1890. A. NJ. Subject,
"The Memorial of Liberty" Sunday
School at 2.30 =. NJ.
Remson-Sund.v School at 2.l5 p.
NJ. Preaching at % p. NJ. Subject:
Shining Lives"
Wesley Church, on-Sunday
School at 1000 A. tn Lea
= It ZOO p. NJ 7.45
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-05-28
wHATCOAT M. E. CHURCH

1000 A. NJ, Sunday School. Prof.
A. G. Humphreys, Superintendent.
1l.00 A. NJ, Holy Communion.
7.30 p. NJ, Sermon to the Gradua-
ting Glass Of Snow Hill High School.
Theme: "The Aim of Life"
Every member of the church and
NxNr Of the Lsrd is invited 10 the
- sssvR and coriiai .-'elcome
lend
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-05-28

One of the really good toilet
necessities that no one should be
without. Recommended for
rough skin. chapped hands, and
a number of toilet uses. Is a
pleasant and welcome addition
e the bath and shave-50c. a
bottle.
What people want we supply
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-05-28

Your speedometer tells you
how far you went-a Kodak tells
YOU where you went and what
you saw. The pleasure of the
trip can never fade with clean
cut Kodak pictures to refresh a
laggard memory.
Better take along a generous
supply of film. We have COM
plete assortment. photographic
and non-autographic, and it is
all kept under proper conditions.
KOdaks from S9.49 up
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-05-28

THE BEST SELLERS
are added to our stock of popular
fiction as soon as published. The
best stories of the year-the
most popular works of late
authors are all here and the
prices are popular too.
TAKE A KODAK WITH YOU
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1921-05-28
DINING TABLES


$780, rs 4-pce Suite of Solid Oak consisting of chair
rocker, settee and table Sale price $29.8l
$7000-3-pce Suite consisting of chair, rocker and
sofa Sale price $3.50
$99 OO-3-pce Suite of Mahogany, consisting of chair
rocker, and settee Sale price STA. IS
S185 spec Suite of Mahogany upholstered in tapes
try consisting of chair rocker and settee with two
pillows :. Sale price $685. Is
Other 3-pce Suites of Oak and Mahogany upholstered
in Leather, Tapestry up to $275 Less 25eo Discount
The Ward County independent., 1921-02-17
NEGOTIATIONS FOR SALE OF
S6,OOO,OOO n. d. BONDS OFF
CONTINUED from page y

county, brother of George SEEMING
son, deputy bank examiner; H. A. Mel
son of Divide county, another Nonpar-
tisan league backer; E. A. Bowman,
state senator from LaMoure county,
and Kristian Holl, member Of the
house Of representatives from Will
lams county. The total of these notes
is $4,000, which represents public
moneys taken out of the Bank of
North Dakota and which found its
way into Nonpartisan league instltu-
tions through the Kloten bank. All
told, the Kloten bank had $65,O00
when the Bishop, Brissman & Co. aud
it was made Dec. 3.
Recall May BE Necessary
The Independent forces at Bismarck
will give the Nonpartisans an oppor-
tunity to save the state the expense
of recall. The recall election would
be held in June.
The chance offered the league lead.
ers to do their share toward saving
North Dakota from further financial
embarrassment developed yesterday
when two bills were introduced in the
house. The first of these provides that
the industrial commission shall con-
sist of the state treasurer, secretary
Of state and commissioner of agricul-
ture and labor. It's passage would
mean that John tSeen and Thomas
Hall, Independents, would take the
place Of Governor Frazier and Atty.
Geo. William Lemke, leaving j. N.
Hagan, commissioner Of agriculture
The Ward County independent., 1921-02-17
BURNS CLUB MEMBERS HAVE
FINE TIME AT ANNUAL MEET

The annual business meeting of the
Minot Burns Club was held at the
Elks Home Monday evening. Presi-
dent A. j. McCannel in the chair.
Secretary John Stewart read the re-
port of the activities of the club dur
ing the past year and the report of
the treasurer. Charles Mckenzie,
showed that the finances Of the or
ganization were in particularly
healthy condition. The Club most
heartily endorsed the work perform
ed by the officers by re-electing Pres
ident MCDANIEL, Vice President d. A.
Dinnie, Secretary Stewart, Treasurer
Mckenzie. Mesdames VIM. Murray
and J. C. Smallwood, ST., Ben Nc
Donald and B. E. Stewart were select
ed as members Of the executive COM
mittee. Following the election of Of
fcers the evening was given over TO
an improvised entertainment such ~
only the lads and lassies Of Bonny
Scotland can provide and this years
"feast Of reason and flow of soul" far
surpassed the expectations of the
membership in so far as the quality
Of the numbers were concerned. Al
Ian NcDougall of Minneapolis with
his bagpipes regaled the members
with old familiar Scotch tunes, his
repertoire including practically every
one of the old time favorites. Miss
Virginia Kinney of Minneapolis, q
former Minot girl danced the High
land Fling to the accompaniment of
the bagpipes and responded to the
The Ward County independent., 1921-02-17

Cass county jail for the last two
months charged by the Canadian gov
ernment with highway robbery, and
ordered extradited three weeks ago,
was taken to Regina, Sask., Sunday
night by Officer w. Mortimer Of the
Canadian provincial police.
Norris is charged with aiding
American whiskey runners to escape
with $4,000 worth of Canadian whis-
key after the liquor had been paid for
bY worthless bank drafts.
The Ward County independent., 1921-02-17

and labor, as the only Lacquer on the
commission.
The second bill provides that all
state public deposits shall be made in
state and national banks. This would
not only take these funds out Of the
Bank Of North Dakota but would pre-
vent that institution from acting as
financial agent for the state industries
The Ward County independent., 1921-02-17
Shrine Will Plan Ball

The Minot Shrine club will hold
meeting at the Masonic Temple Fri
day evening to talk over plans for
the annual Shrine ball to be given at
the Masonic Temple. 1t is probable
that the ball will be given March II,
altho the date has not been definitely
set.
The Ward County independent., 1921-02-17

and would leave it merely as a rural
credits bank.
Other bills for the same purpose
will be introduced, and if the Nonpsr-
tisan league members Of the senate,
who are in the majority in that branch
of the legislature, kill them the re-
call election will be the result and the
law will be initiated.
The Ward County independent., 1921-02-17

hearty encores of the audience with
others of the popular dances includ-
ing the famous sword dance, her work
thruout being in the highest degree
artistic and graceful. Mrs. Clyde
Swigart kindled the fires of remem-
The Ward County independent., 1921-02-17
Judge Moellring Opens Term of Court
in MinOt

Judge Moellring Of Ray, N. D., one
of the judges from the Fifth district,
opened regular term of court in the
court house in this city Monday. Cases
have been set up to March Is, altho it
is possible that court may be adjourn
ed before that time if the farmers
have an opportunity to get into the
fields.
Judge Lowe is finishing his special
term at the federal building and will
be thru before the end of the week.
The calendar has been reduced to the
smallest size it has been in years.
NORRIS TO CANADA
The Washington times., 1921-04-10

woman who is believed to have lett
articles of apparel in the Elwell resi-
dence and often to have visited there
unceremoniously. But this anonymous
woman satisfied the authorities that
she did not commit. the crime or hlre
others to do so.
TWO TURFMEN SUSPECTED.
womens fury. when scorned, may
be shared by male members of their
families. on this premise two diher-
cnt turfmen, one of the South, the
other a Northerner, were suspected
Of settling the remorse of young
daughters. brought on by association
with Elwell, with a gun.
Perhaps in one of the little note
books Elwell kept foe listing names
Of current conquests, there is IA clue
to MRS. Fairchild."
Miss Grace Elwell, sister of the
murdered man, is reported as saying
recently that the>slayer of her brother
- known TO the authorities, but is be
ing protected. Later she denied the
statement attributed to her.
Elwell, for all his canny knowledge
of the road to feminine hearts. made
A mistake when he'gave out several
kcys to his home to different women.
One of these keys was eventually
turned over to the men who killed
Elwelt IL the confession of Harris
turns out to be the truth.