davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-10-04

The recent Worlds war demon
strated the necessity for co-opera-
ton on the part Of every liberty
loving soul in the world.
Cooperation was absolutely
necessary in bringing an early vic
tory TO the United States and her
allies, Just as cooperation is neces-
sary today in the accomplishment
Of all things worth while in your
own community.
During the great crisis, cooper
alton by conservation was carried
out in every essential to a speedy
victory and to the comfort and
welfare of our boys while over
there
We can accomplish a great deal
right now by buying at home. Do
you realize that if every commun-
ity in this grand and glorious land
of ours would concentrate their eff
forts on trading exclusively in
their home town that the result
would be tremendous toward the
successful handling of present
traffic conditions? Every order of
goods which you have shipped by
freight, express or mail at the pre-
sent time, only adds to the pro-
blem of congested traffic, which
now has assumed an aspect of ser
ious magnitude. BY buying at
home you are not only doing what
every loyal, home-loving citizen
should do at any time, but by do
ing so at this particular time, you
are adding another worthy bit to-
ward helping your country in its
great effort to establish normal
conditions again.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-10-04
Help Eiome Merchants Keep Down
Costs

Pay cash if possible or if you
do use the convenience Of a credit
account. settle bills promptly.
Bad accounts help raise prices.
Carry small parcels-delivery
charges add TO prices.
Don't make unnecessary ex-
changes-the send it back" habit
Is waste.
Patronize the merchants in your
home community for this brings
lower prices by increasing volume
and lessening the ratio Of over
head expenses.
Remember: Your home mer-
chants are striving constantly 10
keep prices at a reasonable level;
help them by doing all of your
buying at home.
Boost your home city at every
opportunity-it is good for the
city and its good for you. Boost
your home ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
them. You'll get newer goods,
newer styles. and more for your
money than YOU can get elsewhere.
You owe IL 70 yourself 20 trade
az home. Keep the money circul-
ating in your own town where YOU
can get Il again when YOU need it.
Every dollar that goes 20 n mail
order house leaves your communi-
ty-never 20 return.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-10-04

Farmers in vicinity of Eagle River COnOver and Three
Lakes attention:
few months ago organized THE Eagle River
National Farm Loan Association" a local corporation
chartered BIZ the Federal Farm Loan Board for the well
fare and benefit of the farmers in the vicinity of Eagle
River. COnoyer and Three Lakes Wisconsin.
This association is the door through which the farm
borrower into the benefits of the Federal Farm
Loan system. IL is the cooperative through which
loans initiated. through which application of their
proceeds Is supervised collection made and generally
through which the local interests of borrowers served
Over Thirty-five Thousand Dollars in loans has been
approved and Of farmers have actually received
their money already, since organization in May this year.
New applications coming in and wish TO call
the attention farmers those who need the money
that Is the time for them il they want the
money because the appraiser can't look the lands
over, when the lands covered with
Just think, Mr.. Farmer, you borrow money
through this association so per of the appraised
value of the land plus 20 of the appraised value
Of the insured buildings and only 5& cent
interest payable semiannualIy. Then remember that you
get your money for long time and you pay back only
cent of indebtedness, with your interest and in 80
years the lien your farm will be completely wiped out
and discharged
Because il takes little time to get the application
through apprae the land for the legal department
10 investigate the title il you don't need money
but il YOU viii have have money this fall,
next winter spring. put your application in
right now. because stated above, the lands can't be
appraised while with snow which that
less your application for money right now your
farm can't be appraised till next spring. in 1928.
For further information,
Joseph F. Habrich Sec.-Treas,
Eagle River. Wisconsin
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-10-04

FOR SALE-New log bungalow
and lot on Big Arbor Vitae lake.
See John Adams, Rhinelander,
Wis. 14-tf.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-10-04

FOR SALE-Choice Lake Front
Lots on Chain-of-Lakes. Very
low price and easy terms, if de-
sired. Act now. Joseph F. Ha-
brich, Realtor, Eagle River, Wis.
30-tf.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-10-04

to the surface. This is vouched
for by veterinarians in the an
thracite region in Pennsylvania.
PAID ADS.
FOR Chevrolet 5-passenger;
1922 model; in splendid condi-
ton; $3.50 takes it. o. p. La
Chance, State Line. 20tf.
FOR SALE-Ford, light delivery;
new tires, Hesler shock alb
sorbers. John adams, Rhineland-
err. 13-tf
Try News Want Ads.
FOR SALE-Choice Lake Front
Lots on Chain-of-Lakes. Very
low price and easy terms, if de
sired. Act now. Joseph f. Ha-
brich, Realtor, Eagle River, Wis.
SOFT.
FOR SALE-Choice Lake Front
Lots on Chain-of-Lakes. Very
low price and easy terms, if de-
sired. Act now. Joseph F. Ha-
brich, Realtor, Eagle River, Wis.
soft.
FOR SALE-New log bungalow
and lot on Big Arbor Vitae lake
See John Adams, Rhinelander
Wis. 14-tf.
FURNISHED COTTAGES -. For
rent or for sale on Eagle Chain
of Lakes, miles from Eagle Riv-
er. August Radtke. tiff.
FOR SALE-40 acres 2 miles south
of village. Farm buildings; IL
acres in crop. For sale cheap. b.
Letherstrum. T-tf.
FOR QUICK SALE will sell my
5-passenger Kissel car for $500.
Car in first-class shape. A bar
gain never equalled. Reason for
selling am leaving state. Inquire
Joe Peterson, care Dryz Silver Fox
Ranch. Eagle River. 27tf.
FOR SALE-12 h. p. Carr Scott
Steam Traction Engine. Good
running order. c. 7. Dryz Fox
Farm. Eagle River. 4-tf.
POSITION WANTED-As earetak-
er for private home or resort
by young couple. Reference can
be had from present employer. F.
L. Cline, Eagle River. Phone 81.
4-4t~
FOR SALE Thorobred Chester
White pigs-three spring pigs
at farmers prices. Robert Sim
mons, Big Bass lake farm. Eagle
River, Wis. 4-2t"
FOR SALE-Guernsey COW, fresh
mixer. Andrew Hansen, Phelps,
Wisconsin. AIT"
POSITION WANTED-Man and
wife desires position as care
takers of summer home or resort
during the winter. Write August
Waananen, Boulder Junction, Wis.
27-4ts
as maternity
nurse. Address Nurse" care
News office. 2-4t.
located near
lake with fair buildings, in trade
for general merchandise business.
Write w. NJ. Gunderson, Gresham.
Wis. cost.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-10-04

FOR SALE-Ford, light delivery;
new tires, Hesler shock alb
sorbers. John adams, Rhineland-
err. l3-tf
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-10-04
Town Building.

There is nothing which will
make a town increase in popula-
tion so rapidly and nothing which
will give such substantial profit
as a we'll diversified line of IN
dustries. The line should be as
diverse as possible, and remember
that ten small factories are better
than one large one employing the
same amount. or even more labor.
The public utilities must be up to
date If you want a town TO IN
crease IN population and in wealth.
The banking facilities must be
ample. and the banks, must realize
that their sole duty is not TO make
money for their stockholders by
dividends on their stock, but by
concentrating the money of the
community in one center and then
using il for the benefit of the
community which furnished it.
This will make just as much mon
ey for their stockholders and will
carry out the real economic reason
for banks. Credit must be extend
ed TO new enterprises. There will
be losses, but not such losses as
many communities have experience
ed By refusing credit. Two of the
largest automobile industries IN
the United States were in their
early days forced 10 seek new To-
cations because the banks of their
home towns would not give them
credit they needed. Other cities
saw the opportunity and acted.
The result has been vast increases
in their population, wealth and
general welfare. The towns which
lost the factories today see their
weakness. True, banking is one
of the most important foundation
stones for a progressive communi-
ty, that expects TO grow. And
lastly the people must have faith
i'm their own towns, they must
trade at home, they must try in
every way to help their eomuni-
ties, realizing that in so doing
they are helping themselves. They
must assist every worthy person
to own his own home then when
all pull together, long, hard and
continuously, the result will be
evident in that they will have a
bigger and more prosperous town
in which Il live and enjoy life.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-10-04

FOR SALE-Choice Lake Front
Lots on Chain-of-Lakes. Very
low price and easy terms, if de
sired. Act now. Joseph +. Ha
brich, Realtor, Eagle River, Wis.
30-tt.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-10-04

Mules that have remained in the
mines far underground for 20
years without seeing daylight re-
tain their eyesight when brought
to the surface. This is vouched
for by veterinarians in the an
thracite region in Pennsylvania
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-10-04
PAID ADS.

FOR SALE-Chevolet 5-passenger;
1922 model; in splendid condi-
ton; $3.50 takes it. O. p. La
Chance, State Line. 2Otf.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-10-04

A New York physician reports
a perfect case Of a Negro who has
turned completely white in the
past three years. This uncommon
disease rarely covers the entire
body, but appears usually in spots.
II Is not annoying TO the patient,
nor is it contagious or infectious.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-10-04

The production of more than
100000 bales of cotton was pre-
vented by the boil weevil last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-16
ENCOURAGING ASPECTS

The pleased present to its farm readers
much encouraging possible, for it knows how
heavily their problems have been pressing upon them be-
ginning with the signing of the armistice.
1t is worth while, therefore, to echo note of optimism
sounded by Julius S. Barnes distinguished grain who
had control of wheat production and distribution during
the He among other things at the head of
of the biggest grain handling America located
in the middle west to it from The bad management
had suffered for time.
Mr. Barnes favorable signs by calling attention
to advance of the of two cents and of wheat
twelve during week He declares it sis time quit
telling the farmer he is bankrupt 1t is time quit telling
industry there is farm market"
Among hopeful signs of recent months, Mr.. Barnes
said stabizing of foreign markets. desire to help
the farmer home at 5 per advance wheat prices
so cents for oats and 5 for hogs while sheep have
almost doubled, and cotton has doubled in price
"A farm selling prices the upgrade" he said.
M that the farmer buys has cheapened Labor plent
full and cheaper Farm credit difficulties have ceased.
Europe will pay with less difficulty than in 1921"
Everybody knows there must be revival of agricul
ture 1t inevitable that this shall be for it is basic in
dustry and if it goes down all goes down All history
teaches that there actions and reactions that the
under similar circumstances From this to de-
duce rebound for agriculture It is only question of
when will Mr. Barnes has pointed out conditions
that justify belief that is already here Confirming his
views the of important and radical
reductions the price of farm machinery Both phases
situation will be received with satisfaction by farmers
everywhere.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-16
INSTRUMENTS OF RECORD

CIR DEED-1O-1O-21, G Chambers,
VT, j r Simmons. VT as Z, Lot IA,
Blk 9, Holtville Map No. 90S.
CIR DEED-1-31-2l, G d Willough,,
by. VT, H w Painter, ct al, as L
NE IA Sec 2-17-14: PIT of Sec 2-17-14;
PIT of Lot 1, Sec 35-16-14, Res. & PIT
of Lot 2, Sec 34-16-14, Res.
WAR; DEED-1-26-22, l.. Culber-
son, wdo, ] Young, Desc No. 2t
(instal
WAR; DEED-2-11-22, H. V. Han
son, ct al, w A Cannon, NE of w II
of Tr 60-l5-12, cont 80 MI.
CIR DEED-12- -28-21, G r Taylor,
VT, ct al, w Gillet, SEA of TT
97-16-16, Res 11-408.
CIR DEED--1-6-21, w + Gillett, VT,
NJ J Alexander, VT as T, SEA of II
97-16-16, Res 11-4-08.
CIR DEED-1-9-22, Mtg Guar Co
W A Covington, VT, Lots 21, 22, q
e. 28 Sec 5 G. Lots "a & 25, Sec 6-13.
16, Res 11-4-08.
WAR; DEED-12-20-21, f L Howe
ct al, G Jamison, PIT Of Blk 50, 2no
Add, Ell Centre No. SO. Proposed Lo
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-16
e g tS.E' :, 8 $ s. 6, 8 s 8, 6
TODAYS BORROWED 6
EDITORIAL 6
Enter Educated Jurorv
3 6 $ {. 3 3 $, 3 8 $ = s

Riverside Enterprise - A new
type of expert has developed
in the large cities. He is known as the
educated juror" He sits through
weeks and months of trials. In case
now being opened in Los Angeles, the
defense attorneys take exception to
the educated juror" and have been
upheld by the judge. A defense at
torney insists that men and women
who sit together upon juries from
time to time are likely to develop
cli1ues. He also points out that
there is a possibility that they are
inclined to become known to a prose
cution either as ''good" or ''bad jur-
ors, according to whether they ap-
pear to have a proclivity toward corr
victions or dismissals.
1t is quite evident that a profes-
sional juror is not the best type OF
person for a fair and unbiased trial
If he likes his job, he viii not be IN
clined to occur the displeasure of a
district attorneys office for the SIM
pie reason that he would be moss
likely to be excused when he appears
for another trial.
The educated" or professional jur-
or wouldn't be so much out of place
in civil cases for the reason that he
would be developed in his ability to
understand the technicalities Of the
courts and because there would be a
changing group of attorneys involved.
1t wouldn't be one office and group OF
deputies against the field.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-16
COALITION Is
CONSIDERED
Imperial Paper Responds to
Suggestion of Union With
Ell Centre

Imperial Enterprise: The neighbor-
ly spirit exemplified by Imperial
during the past decade in giving
generously of her population and busi-
ness patronage to Ell Centre, will be
returned with good interest in the
decades to come, if a project brought
to light by Saturdays Imperial Val
ley Press materializes.
This is the proposition-that the
two towns clasp hands across the four
miles Of country which divides the
municipalities and become one-a con-
solidated, united town, in which Ell
Centre completely loses her identity.
As a token of appreciation for, all I'M
perial, the mother town, has given to
Ell Centre. Ell Centre magnanimously
proposes to give herself. AS The Press
says, it's startling g"-particularly so
to Imperial, because the suggestion
is coming from Ell Centro.
Without entering into the various
factors to be worked out, or the pos
sible points that. would make the pro-
jcct difficult, or might make it 'inad-
visable, the idea strikes The Enter
prise as worthy of the unbiased con-
s;deration Of every citizen in the two
communities.
Imperial Valley is now at the turn
ing point of new epoch, in which
rural and urban districts alike VIII be
challenged to do and give their best.
1t would seem that Ell Centre and I'M
perial together can accomplish for
this new era what they could not sep
arately. Old methods that have been
found wanting will need to be cast
aside and supplanted by new. Large
ranches will be divided into small
farms-and why not small towns
united into larger cities?
The spirit Of rivalry which has kept
Imperial and El Centre apart must
now give way to a spirit of co-opera-
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-16
Imperial News Notes

IMPERIAL, Feb. 16.-Mrs. w. J..
Smith, accompanied by Mrs. Niles,
mother of Lawrence Niles popular
meat cutter of Walte's Market, and
Mrs. B. V. Ernest motored to San
Diego over Sunday and Monday, re-
turning late Monday evening.
The Holdzkom Post American Leg
ion is planning a monster Minstrel
Show to be given at the Mission.
theater here the latter part of March.
The Parent Teachers association in
a lively meeting last night completed
much unfinished business particu
larly that part 'appertaining to the
plav ground for children.
The Chamber of Commerce dl-
rectors met Tuesday in a special con-
ference in regard to the coming dedl-
cation of the Imperial Fair Grounds
on Washingtons Birthday, and to per-
feet plans for the monthly bargain
day among the merchants.
The new granular school here was
dedicated with most fitting ceremony
on Lincoln's birthday, in more ways
than one. The name Lincoln was given
the school in commemoration of that
great American Scholar and states
man. There were several interesting
addresses, especially that Of Joseph
Hallawell, President of the Chamber
| of Commerce, but who spoke in behalf
! of the American Legion. Mr.. Halla-
wells theme was "Carry On" The
students were very much impressed
with the little talk, by Mr.. Hallawell,
| as he gave facts from his own life.
c. A. Barrett, prominent business
| man, has been confined to his bed foi
the past two weeks with very Sc
we're case Of mumps.
! r. C. Boyette from Los Angeles Il
in town for a few days, auditing th'
books of Water Company Number
1 One.
One of the most novel pieces @
architecture is the sun dial on tn
property of w. J. Butscher, 1t ibelnt
made entirely of petrified wood, tina
i was picked up from time to time OF
I the desert wastes of Imperial VA
lev. The proud owner of the dial
| states that he is sure it is the ONLY
lone of its kind in the world. The dla
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-16
LEADER SALVATION
ARMY ARRIVES
in SOUTH

Miss Evangeline C. Booth, national
commander of the Salvation Army,
arrived Thursday morning at Santa
Barbara for her first lecture Thurs
Day night to be delivered on a Two
weeks tour of Southern California.
The noted leader was greeted py
Brigadier C. II. Boyd, Divisional
Commander Of Southern California
for the organization, and members OF
his staff.
Public receptions in honor Of Miss
Booth on her present tour VIII DC
abandoned, it was stated by Briga-
dier Boyd, as result Of her recent
strenuous speaking campaign IL
many western states and Honolulu.
All speaking engagements, now
ever. will be filled in Santa Barbara,
Los Angeles, Long Beach, Pasadena
and San Diego: Miss Booth will lee
ture on "The Worlds Greatest Ro-
NANCE" a topic that has attracted IN
ternational attention.
In Los Angeles plans have been
made to extend an official welcome
TO Miss Booth and the members of her
staff by Mayor Cryer. Brigadier
Poyd and the members of his stair
will accompany Miss Booth and her
party on the trip through Southern
California.
tion which will bring them closer to-
gether. ~,
Surely Imperial has nothing to lose
and everything to gain in the union.
The biggest asset is her narle--Whlcn
ba ,,ataips What do the citizens OF
Imperial think about it? The columns
of The Enterprise are open for dis-
cussion of the project.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-16
UNCLE JOE'S'' RETIREMENT

The announcement made by 'Unce Joe" Cannon that
he will not be candidate again for seat in from
the Danvlle Ill., district is creating wide interest
This aroused because of his unique character and
of the long service he has rendered his district his
state and his country in the halls OF congress-
"Uncle joe he is famiarly and lovingly called by
his friends has always been picturesque Always
bluff open and plain spoken he not unconventional
IN MS younger Gays as ne became III aief years "heh ne
conceded fixture at Washington his diosyncraces
grew to be and pronounced His qualities be-
generally recognized that he to the enence of
of the house. which position he held for three
uhce 9oe I ms fJ J u1e h ss ~ Th e,la' 49, r ~.
tain homey traits about him that guided him surely and
safely When others fatered patered he courag-
eous and straight forward. He pussyfooter
In his length of official service Uncle Joe" has ex-
ceeded that of who ever sat in congress- Forty
seven years ago he first chosen and every
but during this time he has been member Those two
terms he defeated but he went back He wouldn't stay
defeated He now Sc years DID, still vigorous and easily
the most conspicuous member of the house He has shown
how grow old gracefully He has given the world
fine example Of sturdnes OF character OF physical ac-
tivity and of mental aertness
Uncle joe will be followed into private life with the
benedctons of millions who have always admitted his
honely virtues.
Reports from forty of sixty-five cities of the
country show decrease in unemployment during the
month of January Back to work should be the slogan
everywhere.
The big packers all report heavy loss during the past
year. That they keep going due to their surplus
counts which shows more how necessary 1T is to make
hay while the shines and to lay up Tor rainy day.
From Moscow: Big deficit in Bolshevik budgt. Well,
that would sound familiar here.
We have two or three well adjusted payers associa
tons but they will not effect the income tax
The dairy cow should be emblazoned on Imperial Coun
tys shield.
member of the United States senate declares that
the great troubles of that body that 1T takes itself
seriously But there precious little trouble OF that
kind outside the senate
SO long Mother Earth confines her quaking to the
inside the borders all will be WE'LL There is no
general desire to have her sphere of tremuious influence
extended.
An officer charges that the United States army is sui
ferng from "PrusSansm." That's nothing compared
with Prussianism suffering from the United States
army
congressman has plan by which he believes the gov
could get its hands Grover Bergdo Evidently
he does not intend to employ detectives
missionary iust returned from Africa says that after
man has chicken cooked 26 different Tor four
and half years, AL the dfaahoned charm yanlsles
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-16
C Old Wyatt Ranch

TOOLS AND EQUIPMENT
$40 Egg Pioneer Incubator, $40 Egg Jubilee Incu-
bator, so Egg Cycle incubators, / Success grain
sprouter, brooders, IL 1-quart stone drinking fonn
tains, automatic drinking fountains green feed
cutter, | wheelbarrow, SO feet "a inch hose, 25-
GAL tanks, wood tubs, 50-gal oil tanks, l lawn
mower, spray pump, No. IL De Laval Cream separa-
tor, good condition, milk cans, Mccormick mower,
Mccormick hay rake, 12nc, Oliver pow, wood
"y", l-row planter, 1-horse c,ltivator, J.
horse Georgia sweep, ] hand garden cultivator l
cotton scale, wire stretcher, post hole digger,
Rhodes grass hay, IL ton head milo, 500 lbs.
thresiied milo, lumber, fence posts, wire fencing,
Eucalyptus and pine wood, shoveis, hakc hoe and
numerous small tools.
TERMS--$1OO or under cash; over 500, IL in 3
months, 1-2 in months. Purchaser to give note and
approved security drawing 10 per cent interest from
date. All notes to be approved by clerk. No proper
ty TO be removed until settled for. Anyone buying
cows or will be given long time monthly pay
mcnts
d. H. ZINN and TYLER DUFF Auctioneers
office $40 Main Street, Phone i72 ia Centric, CAL
A. II. Keller Clerk Clay Brewer, Rngman
HARRISON FOWLER, Owner
Imperial Valley press., 1922-02-16

VIM. Hyman and Steve Dolan of the
Barbara Worth packing plant left for
San Bernardino last night to prepare
the exhibit of Valley grape fruit for
the fair The grape fruit will be
arranged into an immense flag, con-
tanning orty-eight boxes Of fruit.
There is to be another exhibit of the
Valley fruit to be handled by Braw-
ley. Hynan and Dolan expect to
make the trip to Palm Springs by
midnight, leaving Imperial at 8:lJ
p. N.