davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07
EUGENE L. TOWNSEND p,tso 4sth a.. q

OVERLOOK section-Mitcheir new homes.
jefferson st. between 59th and Goth: large
rooms. with all-tle bath; private garage: In
closed, heated porches; lot 1Gxll0 IT.: thesa
homes can be bought on easy terms inspec'
tion Invited; take car north G8d at. to
jefferson, walk east Q blocks. JAMES \.
MITCHELL Builder and Owner. on prem.
isrs or 48th & Market SITS. PHI Barring 1890.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07
". FORREST MAGEE
SOUTHAMPTON. PA.

low; . entrances, . baths scar garaSe;
ocp03 rooms soor on ,h atst h39r and 8 rooms on
ono fare from G0th st. station: new: and
the price will surprise you. Call Sherwood
2S4 today for appointment.
ARDMORE lSOCTH.-ImprOveI; 5OY195 n
going to California: must sell B931 gth
81. y. w. Washington. D. c.
2-STORY bungalow-type dwelling: part stone;
wonderful location F'oy JenLint6Nyn 0'o
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07
NEM JERsEY-SEAsHoRE

CNSuRPASSED LOCATION; large house on
large corner lot; 2-Cur garage
MAl.TEk s. EHTHERLAND. Bala-Cynwyd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07

10-ROOM BRICK DASHED HOUSE
Nv. heater arI all cows; large porches
me 4 ne garden; suit commuter; Al order ph5fG
FEIIlRS&SllN, COS CHESTNUT ST ,PHiIA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07
CHESTNIT HILL
LOGAN

TWIN HOUSE, near station; e.ec. light, hot
water heat. rooms and bath: garage priv
T. ". GRAHAM. Jr.. 605 Land TitlC Bld-.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07
WYNCOTE


lO-ROOM atone house: 81! convonenccs; hot
n water nrnl; large lot; pOsscsslon; vii
nn4hce. JENkINTOWN TRUST co
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07
WEST PHILADELPHIA

CORNER Goth G. Larchwood)--3-story resi-.
dencc, living hail. baths with separate
tile shower, sleeping porch, electricity. hot.
hot-water heater: large basement room suit.
able Tor physician. billiard or play room:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07
SAINT pNYIDS

ALL-STONE new house large Iiyin,, roor,
win fireplace, dining room, pantry and
j!tchen bedrooms and baths on second
I4or; rooms on third: hot-water heat, cleo
Lrlcityi j acre; s17,5OO. l have home for
]. N. FRONEFIELD. Wayne. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07
Observation-Disclosures
A REAL SACRIFICE

Old English, Queen Anne style home: 10
rooms; all convenienceJ: surrounded by a
acres OF lawn; old shade and perennial
ahruobery; flowers. tennis court. fruit. gar
den. stable. garage. with cha uffeur's quar-
ters: close to station; IS miles from City
Hall; Old York road section: price Sl2, 600
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-07
Factories and Floor Space
]. LEE PATTON. Lincoln Bldg.

A GOING SHOE FACToRY-AIso suitable
for textile. clothing factory or morocco
tannery; about 40. 900 50; IT,. J, LEE PAT
TON. Lincoln Bldg. Philadelphia. Pa.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-09

new grade affixed to the car, the
shipper will get the fee back When
the original decision is sustained and
no change made in the grade, the ex-
ira fee will be retained
Certificates of inspection must go
on every car. These certificates state
that the car of certain number con-
tains potatoes of certain variety,
sacked or bulk, of a certain standard
grade with percentage of understood
or defective stock, the amount of
scab, decay, growth cracks, green
ends, and bruises, by estimated per-
centages. The condition of the car
and Innings at time of loading and
other information about the car is
also carried. These labels are tackled
inside the door of each car, and must
not be removed or altered, subject to
heavy penalty. Where potatoes are
or of mixed varieties, the
stock and the condition of the car
must be made as usual This insures
a better shipping protection for UNI
graded stock than heretofore. Wis
consin Farmer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-09
HAVE GOOD CROPS

All field crops on the Radcliffe Bros.
farm were found in fine state of
growth in a visit there Sunday. That
immediate locality is of the kind not
easily affected by drought, such as
played havoc all over Wisconsin and
adjoining states this year. They have
80 acres of potatoes that will yield
largely on every acre, several acres
are certified stock, bound to bring
a high price this year, and the field
run will bring good money also owing
to the shortage of the potato crop
Another thing that attracted atten-
ton was field of Wisconsin No. rs
yellow dent corn Most of it was ready
to cut and this week will see it all
safely beyond frost damage Three
ears of it picked at random, because
of the inability to see any large out
specimens measured eight
and ten inches in length, well filled to
the point and if we are any judge of a
corn crop will husk better than $50
baskets to the acre. All crops there
even to the garden ones looked ex-
tremley good Immediately after pass
ing over large part of the state
where everything was the reverse.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-09
NEW ASSOCIATION

Articles of incorporation of the
Farmers Welfare Cooperative Assoc
iation of Villas county were granted
and signed by the Secretary of State
on Sept 1. The purpose is to pro-
mote agricultural interest between it's
members and non members and to act
as a selling and buying agent in gen.
eral for the organization 1t starts
off with membership Of forty, most
ly Croatian farmers, though any 9TH
ers are welcome to become members
They have already received several
cars of hay for their winter needs and
will buy other necessities in car load
lots. 1t is their aim also to ship farm
products of all kinds and live stock
direct to market. Such organizations
are common elsewhere and the farm
ers of this vicinity will no doubt find
it likewise profitable.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-09

which have been throughout the Wis
consin lake region than in any of the
previous six years, and the effects Of
the United States-C Canadian joint
hunting laws passed in 1915 are now
being definitely felt, it is asserted.
Canoeists throughout the state re-
port that while formerly it was quite
unusual to see a brood of duckIings,
now they are plentiful, and as many
as Is families have been seen in an
hour. This is attributed to the law
lately passed which reduced the out
of season shooting by requiring ev-
eryone carrying a gun to be licensed.
A severe winter will mean an early
flight, claim the Indians around Lac
du Flambeau, and they are unanimous
in greeting that there will be a severe
winter Also, they point out, the
young ducks are stronger and larger
than usual at this time of year, which
predicts an early movement.
Licenses for 1921 can be purchased
after Sept. 1 and the season of ducks
opens on Sept. 18th and closes on
Dec. 20th
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-09
Villas COUNTY FAIR
TWO DAYS SEPT. l4-15
instruction and Entertainment
for Country and Town PeO-
pie at the Sixth Annual
Villas County Fair

All state and county fairs are pri.
farmers and their families. People in
other lines of business have their an
nual meetings and demonstration for
the advancement and education of
those who devote their time to them,
and a great deal of good is thus de-
rived. Many farmers cannot attend
their state fairs although it would be
well worth while if they could They
should be able to devote at least one
day to their county fair with every
member of the family. The older ones
will find much of interest and value in
the various departments, while the
younger ones are always provided
with amusements which make the day
a pleasant one for them. Fairs nat
urally possess more in the way of
benefit and range Of good for farmers
than for the town or city resident
This was very noticeable last week
on the state fair grounds. Those
from the city went through the live
stock departments, laboring hard to
appear interested and informed but
with poor success. Horses, Cattle,
sheep and hogs were merely certain
types Of the animal kingdom and the
name Of Holstein, Shorthorn, Duroc,
or Shropshire meant but little to them
and it was impossible to conceal the.
was much different. A man and wife,
sometimes old, sometimes young,
would go throughand by the way they
stopped in front of a pen Of hogs or
a cattle stall, anyone knew that they
were perfectly familiar with + the
breed whether it was beef or dairy
cattle, red, white or black hogs or
long or short wooded sheep It was
the same with children, the farm boy
and girl had their city cousin COM
pletely distanced when it came to in
telligent understanding of the main
exhibits of the fair. On many a farm
this week there has been some lively
discussions over the superiority of
some animal seen at the fair over one
of similar kind on the home farm
That is what fairs do for farmers 1t
is an educational school for them
just as much as the conventions that
home bankers and merchants annual
ly attend and from which they always
gain new ideas and business methods.
The Villas county fair will be held
next Wednesday and Thursday and
no farmer can afford to miss it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-09
WAS REAL PARTY

1t was a real party that was gwen
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Percy
Morgan, in Sherwood, the exclusive
suburb of Milwaukee, last Thursday
evening The Review editor had re-
ceived a previous invitation to attend
the festivities accompanying the
birthday of the host, with trio of
his co-workers on the Wisconsin
News, Carl, Croix de Guerre man
and brother-in-law, and LaBelle Maud,
close friend of the hostess, and prom
Used sister to all the bunch who were
free from matrimonial entanglements.
In consequence of having to appear
at Franks" down in Little Italy
where the proprietor had signified a
desire to make the day pleasant one
by serving lunch ala Italian style,
those who have been there, know
what that means, the $50 dinner
hour approached and passed before
it was noticed. 1t developed that the
only timepiece in the crowd came
from Eagle River where they do not
have to set their clocks ahead an
hour in order to get up in time to do
a days work This was decided upon
as the reason to give for reaching
home one hour late, and was accord
ingly so used The ladies were in
o1iro.5 ~ ho ,ofbor o,ol ~ Rrc+ I1.x+
soon were brought to see that the
confusion of time had really caused
the late arrival, and were lovely
about it. The dinner was delicious
and thoroughly enjoyed after which
a parlOr dance followed in which the
host and hostess, Wilson and Maud
demonstrated the latest steps, in
while Bru" and Carl gave a vivid
of the Apache" dance
of Paris, in Renaissance of their time
spent in France as members of the
A. E. F., which was freely encored.
When the small hours of morning be-
gan to hover close the guests babe
their delightful hosts fervent fare,
wells and went out to catch a car
convinced that they had been present
at one of the best affairs of the kind
ever celebrated anywhere, and cher
ishing hope that at some future
time they could again be able to
assist Percy in the celebration of his
birthday.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-09
WAKEFIELD DROPPED
TWO GAMES TO EAGLE
Pennant Winners Of Upper Pen
insula League Shut Out 80
Sunday and Trimmed
1872 Labor Day

Wakefield, the undisputed champion
of the Upper Peninsula league, took
a double drubbing from Eagle River
here Sunday and Monday. Sunday s
game was shut-out, to 0, the first
time the locals have BANKED team
this season. On Monday the visitors
ran in two lonely ones in the second,
and then Eagle pulled away from
them, counting up twelve by the end
Of the game Even though they suf-
fered a shut-Out, the first game was
better than Mondays tilt. Sunday we
thought Wakefield had a pretty stiff
team, and that they had just struck a
bunch of hard luck, the same as we
did against the Merrill leaguers; but
Monday we changed our mind.
We're Of the opinion now that Wake
field, even though they are league
leaders, "ain't so much"
Their poor form was undoubtedly
due to the fact that their star pitcher
was away on a try-out with the Chi
cago White Sox. The youngster won
his two first games with that team
last week. Had he been here Wake
field would have put up a different
game. But dope it out for yourself.
Here's the way we saw the games:
Sundays Game.
The game started out in great shape
in spite of a drizzling rain which
kept up during the whole nine inn
ings. Eagle won its game in the third.
With two down, Case got hit, Shan
ley was hit by pitcher and Hafner
drew pass. Paul lifted the first one
thrown him for a home run over the
cattle shed, scoring the three on bases
making the score four to nothing. Pet
erson, the Wakefield pitcher, was re.
lieved by Gustafson, but the locals
ran in three more tallies before he
could stem the tide. That made seven
runs in one inning and all made
after two men we're out.In the fourth
and seventh we scored two more,
bringing the total of the game up to
8 to o.
Paul threw a great game, getting
nine strike-outs and allowing seven
hits, Case behind the bat, demon
strated once again his ability to hold
the big boy, despite the rain.
Regardless OF the score It was a
good game to watch. There were
plenty of intense moments and but
two errors made. Bowker, playing
center field, made beautiful catch
in the sixth, coming in back of Sec
ond and, robbing Testoline of what
looked like sure hit.
The box slore:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-09
AUTO ACCIDENT

Gilbert Sanborn was the victim Of
an auto accident while driving this
side of Arbor Vitae Monday, and
something went wrong with the steer
ing apparatus which caused tie. cur
to turn turtle and land bottom side up
in the ditch alongside Charles
Thorpe was riding with him and the
two boys managed to crawl out and
walk mile for help. A doctor was
called and found that Gilbert had re-
ceived several broken ribs as a re-
suit while his companion escaped
with slight scratches. The car was
badly wrecked.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-09
Hayward's Philosophy
E. +. HAYWARD, COnoyer Wis.

When the heart is sad, and the spirit
grieves,
And the hot tears flow, and all glad
ness leaves,
The world seems lonely, and cold and
drear,
With scarcely hope that would give
us cheer,
Yet must we live; we have no choice,
But must wait till we hear that still
small voice.
And if while waiting, we'd work and
pray,
Twould surely bring US brighter
day;
We'd soon forget allpur cares and
sorrow,
In praying today FOR better to-
morrow.
We never can tell what tomorrow may
bring,
While there's life there's hope, and
to hope we should cling;
Trusting all-wise-God who has placed
us here
To light up our pathway, and make it
clear,
And tomorrow will come with its joy
full measure,
And life to us then will be filled with
pleasure.
When you feel It's easier to cry than
smile,
just keep on working and praying
awhile.
(Copyrighted)
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-09
ASK RATE RAISE

w. H. Radcliffe of the Eagle River
Light and Water Commission informed
as this week that that body has made
application to the state ratecommis-
sion for authority to raise the rate
for the use of electric grills and radl-
ators from the present rate of Z IL
cents per 100 watts for connected
current per month This is for the
purpose Of more fully protecting light
and power users. The hearing will be
held in Madison on Sept. Is.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-09
MONDAYS Game.

The second meeting of the two
teams was runaway for Eagle.
Bowker, with his southpaw offerings,
was too much for Wakefield. He was
found for only three safe hits and one
pass. His support by the rest of the
team was well nigh perfect, only two
or three errors being credited AL
afternoon. The game was too slow to
be very exiting. Wakefield's battery
walked back and forth between each
ball thrown which took the pep out
of the game
Eagle piled up seventeen hits, three
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-09
TRAIN SERVICE CUT

With the end of Labor day the
daily run of the Fisherman's Special
train from the lake region to Chicago
ceased. ForN the next month that
service will only be given twice a
week. Up and back on Wednesdays.
up Saturday and returning Sun day
night. The time also changes to ar
rive at SOB a. m. and leaving at $40
p. m, while the leaving time of the
regular morning train goes back to
it's old time of 9:38.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-09
FAIR DAY DANCE

The Eagle River Band will give the
fair day dance at the opera house
Wednesday evening, September 14th.
Caps Serenaders will supply the
music. This new orchestra is meeting
with success in its engagements. If
you have never heard them buy a
tickets to the band boys dance. If you
have heard them the invitation isn't
necessary because you'll be there.
Tickets are $1.OO, war tax included
Extra ladies rs cents.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-09
ACTIVE HUNTING SEASON

Reports from the northern part of
the state confirm the convictions of
every sportsman that this year will
be banner one for hunting. Not
only will the fall uight be an extreme
ly large one, but the indications are
that the opening day of the season
will witness some extremely good
shooting and large bags.
There are more ducks this year
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-09

SUMMARY Home run: Paul.
Three-base hit: Bowker. Two-base
hits: Pezzetti; Paul 2. Sacrifice hits:
Boyle, E. Novak. Struck out by Paul,
8; by Peterson, 2; by Gustafson, G..
Base on balls off Peterson, 6; off
Gustafson /. Double play: Hanke to
Kuehne. Hit by pitcher: Stanley.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-09

Fred Allen and Miss Leila Carpen-
ter of Chicago spent Labor day at the
home of the latter's mother, Mrs. A.
Sailer. They made the trip by auto.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-09

Rhinelander comes again Sunday.
That means a real game, if they can
play the game without pulling any
more raw stuff such as broke up the
last meeting between the two teams
here a couple of weeks ago. The two
teams are evenly matched. If Eagle
shows the form it did against Wake
field, Rhinelander will have to play
it's hardest to win. Fans want to see
good clean game and the visitors
can be assured that the game will be
won or lost on it's merits. No rough
stuff goes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-09

of them triples and three doubles
With SO many hits there was plenty
of base-running and the double steal
was pulled couple of times. Wake
field scored their only two in the
second. Eagle tailed twelve in the
eight and one-half innings they batted.
The score book shows it as follows.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-09

The Flambeau Inlians, with two
wins over the locals safely tucked
away in their bat bag, come over next
Wednesday and Thursday for the two
fair day games. They are one of the
very few teams who have defeated us
this season. Next week the locals have
the chance to even their standings and
we think they can do it. Which ever
way it goes, they are two games
every fan should see
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-09-09

SUMMARY Three base hits:
Stanley, Bowker 2. Two-base hits:
Bowker, Hanke. Hafner. Sacrifice
hits: Fisher, Kuehne, Morgan. Struck
out by Bowker, z; by Gustafson, 4.
Base on balls off Bowker, 1; off Gus
tafson 4.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-16
&9I1OH S(0OJT I s Conducted by National Council of the
 Boy Scouts of Ameriea.)
ST. LOUIS H0NORs SCOUTS

St. Louis celebrated the week of April to 9 as Boy Scout week. to the great interest of the community. The mayor of the city issued the follow ing proclamation in connection with the event:
 Whereas, The American boy embod- ies the hope of civilization and prog ress of our country, our state and our city, as the boy of today is the man of tomorrow, and
 Whereas, Every citizen has a respon- sibility to encourage all efforts that have for their purpose influence and atraining of boys so they may develop to the stature of manhood, safe, clean and prepared to undertake their individual parts in the work of the world with an understanding of their obligations as citizens, husbands and fathers; and
 Whereas, The president of the Boy Scouts of America, Colin H. Living stone of Washington, D. C., man of large affairs, is making a special trip to St. Louis at personal sacrifice to encourage and counsel with the local boy scout organization and
 Whereas, The boy scout movement in this community has been given grat- flying impetus during the last two years, resulting in many forward steps such as the purchase and full payment for wonderful camp site in the Ozarks, a broadening of the scope of the work in St. Louis, participation in fbn Fro nnic TJpraao fo and Junior Chamber of Commerce; and
 Whereas. The citizens of St. Louis are obligated to the boy scouts for val uable service rendered on numerous occasions, such as the various cam paigns during the war, the very effi- cient handling of the ushering at the Municipal opera, and in fact every pub- lie function where their services are nee led;
 Therefore, AS mayor of the city of St. Louis, I hereby proclaim the week of April 4 to Q, 1921, as Boy Scout week, and request the mothers and fathers and all other citizens of St. Louis to give special thought, atten- tion and encouragement to the boy scout activities and organization dur ing that week. as evidence of their love for boys and their genuine appre- citation of movement which has been defined as "a process of making real men out of real boys with a real program" and which leads the boy in early life to do his duty to God and country, to help other people at all times and to keep physically strong. mentally awake and morally straight.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-06-16
PLAGUE THAT FOLLOWS WAR
In All Ages Rinderpest Has Marked the Path Taken by Armies
 on Their March

The newspapers told recently of the trouble that arose when the authori- ties of Montevideo refused to admit to that port little dog owned by q woman who had taken 1t there on a passenger steamer. the refusal being based upon the epidemic of rinder- pest prevailing among the cattle of Uruguay. Rinderpest is the most ter rible of the diseases that affect cat tie, and is often called simply cattle plague"
 It affects, so far as is known. only the ruminant, clOven-footed animals oxen, sheep, goats, camels, etc.-but is so infectious that it may be car ried from one herd to another by at tendants, dogs. cats and birds or by fodder. Therefore, the dog was ex- cluded from fear not that it would contract the disease but that it might contribute to spreading it.
 The cause of rinderpest is not yet definitely known, but it is an ancient disease which always breaks out after great wars. The ravages of the Goths and Huns in the early Middle ages were followed by frightful epidemics. Its commoneSt symptoms are fever. cough, dysentery and exhaustion. Its mortality is high. hut the disease is not necessarily fatal.