davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-12

nouneed today. The most excellent
master and royal arch degrees viii
bo conferred.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-12
r. A. M. Meets Tonlqht.

Chackisha chapter of the Royal Arch
Masons will hold its regular meeting
this evening at s o'clock, 1t was an.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-12

The downy woodpocker Is valuable
as IL eats many insects infesting
trees.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-12
Wheat Market Breaks.

Chicago, June 2.-Harvesting Of
winter wheat with prospects of a
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-12
New York Cotton.
New Orleans Cotton.

Market weak, off G7 to so.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-06-12

The Pennsylvania was the largest
vessel afloat in 1896.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-07-14
TALKING WHITE WAY

A representative of a street lighting
firm who makes a speciality of Install
ing modern and ornamental street
lighting was in town this week for
the purpose of interesting the village
board and others in the installation
of white way" in the business por-
ton of town. We understand from
President DeNoyer that the village
is willing to defray half of the ex-
penses of such a system if the bust
ness men will do the same There is
hardly anything that would add to
the beauty of Eagle River as much as
new lighting system and as the ques-
ton of power does not have to be con
sidered, it would seem a desirable
thing to do. We believe the expense
would be perfectly justified in view
of the greatly improved appearance
that would result.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-07-14
AirpIane Wrecked In
Fall on HOmeward Trip
Crashed At The Dairy Dollar
Farm But Occupants
Escape Unhurt

After making successful flights here
daily for practically week the Curtis
airplane, which appeared in exhibition
flights for Eagle Rivers Fourth of
July celebration, got away to bad
start Monday morning when leaving
for Milwaukee, and came down nose
first in the chicken yards of the Dairy
Dollar Farm on the north side. Had
it not been for the chicken wire fences
which broke the fall of the plane as
it struck, serious injury might have re-
suited to the pilot, Lieut.. Morrill, and
the mechanician, Johnson.
Low clouds, fog and rain made fly
ing conditions very poor nearly all Of
last week and the plane had made
several attempts to get back to Mil
waukee, once getting ten miles south
of Rhinelander, but it was forced to
return and await better weather.
Monday morning, after a couple of
trial fights, the pilot started out again
for his destination, taking off north
from the fair grounds over the Dairy
Dollar Farm The machine could not
gain altitude enough to clear the
buildings on the farm and crashed
head-on into cherry tree, breaking
it off. The impact of the collision
swung the plane completely around,
the machine striking the ground head
ed south The occupants Of the plane
came out of the crash without
scratch.
It was Lient. MorrilPs second APP
pearance in Eagle River, he having
been on the program of the Villas
county fair here last fall He is
known as a careful pilot, this being
his first accident since he began fly
ing five years ago. During his visits
here he has carried scores of passen-
gers over the lake region, and in talk
ing to the Review man Monday after
his fall, he felt as good over the lucky
outcome of the accident, as he did
over the fact that no local people were
in the plane at the time of the crash.
While the wrecked plane looked bad
to most people, the mechanician stat
ed that the actual damage did not
amount to great deal The propel-
Ter was smashed, the two lower
planes were punctured and the land
ing gear badly damned on one side.
The ship was dismantled and loaded
onto a fat car for shipment to the
Curtiss Field at Milwaukee, Morrill,
and Johnson leaving for that place
Tuesday.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-07-14
DEMOCRATIC SLATE

At meeting of the Villas County
Democratic Committee held Saturday
the following we're selected as candi
dates for county Offices, Sheriff
Ernest Alton, of Sayner. Treasurer
Robt. Persohn, Eagle River Surveyor
w. ]. Walsh. Coroner, A. A. Denton
C. H. Johnson of Conover was given
the position of Clerk of Court. The
offices of County clerk and Register
of Deeds were not decided upon but
it is understood that both places will
be filed, making the ticket complete
with the exception of District Attorney
for which the party has no candidate
S. w Smith was elected chairman
of the committee and Robt Persohr
was named secretary and treasuser.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-07-14
Benefits From Grading
Potatoes Now Apparent
Department of Markets Brings
Wisconsin Product Near
Top In Prices

Grading of potatoes resulted in a
financial benefit to Wisconsin farmers
and dealers of 100000, the state de-
partment of markets estimates. In a
statement Monday, B. B. Jones, in
charge of potato inspection, said that
by standardizing the crop the farmers
were able to obtain higher prices than
would otherwise have been possible.
Wisconsin potatoes which sold on a
par with the Minnesota product before
the grading system was established
in 1921 brought from to Is cents a
hundred more on the Chicago market
this year, the department says. An
average increase in price of 5 cents
hundred on the seasons shipments
is said to mean a saving of approx
mately 100000 to farmers and deal
ers.
TnG statement says that Wn6rG
Idaho potatoes in the past sold for
from 25 to 80 cents more a hundred
pounds than Wisconsin stock, largely
because they were graded, the pota-
toes of this state during 1922 brought
approximately the same price as the
Idaho potatoes.
Growers and dealers over the state
generally concede," Mr.. Jones said,
''that the grading and inspection work,
$14,0O of the department of markets
appropriation, has proved to be Of
great financial benefit to the industry
as a whole. F"
Prices received by farmers for their
potatoes during the year ranged from
80 cents to $3.50 a hundred pounds,
with prices during the greater part
of the season ranging from 81 to $1.50
hundred pounds.
About 80 per cent of the states po-
tatoes were shipped to markets in 30
states of the country. OF the 10 per
cent marketed in Wisconsin about one
quarter went to Milwaukee Of the
80 per cent shipped out of the state
about 80 per cent were billed to Chi
cago
Waupaca, Boomer and Almond
which usually are the three leading
shipping stations were light shippers
last season and Amigo, lola, Scandi-
navia and Rice Lake were among the
leading shippers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-07-14
Revenue From Motor
Licenses Shows Increase
Remarkable Increase In Motor
Vehicles Swells Receipts
for Highways

Automobile license fee for the fiscal
year ending June 80, amounted to
$4,088,87O collected on 333,784 pleas
ure, 24,214 trucks, 1913 motorcycles
and 2,048 dealers, Elmer S. Hall, secre-
tary of state, announced yesterday.
This is the largest return in the his
tory of the automobile division of the
secretary of states Office, exceeding
the amount paid last year by over
100000 The number of pleasure
cars already licensed is 10000 more
than for the entire year of 1921, ac-
cording to Mr.. Hail.
Cost of collecting the $4,088,870 in
fees was $181,73 leaving $3,937 ,138
in the highway fund Out of this
amount 25 per cent is apportioned to
counties for maintenance of county
trunk highway system $16S,O0O is paid
10 the state department for operation
costs and the balance goes into the
maintenance fund of the state trunk
highway system.
The increasing number of automo-
biles has resulted in larger fund for
maintenance of the Wisconsin high
way system. The $4,088,000 collect
ed during the fiscal year will be aug
mented by further funds received
from new cars licensed through the
remainder of the year. About 500
licenses are being sold daily, Mr.. Hall
says.
Funds collected from license fees
may not be used for construction pur-
poses generally, according to legisla-
tive enactment. Failure of the 1921
session to provide for meeting federal
aid highway appropriations caused
some speculation concerning whether
1t would be necessary to use the IL
cense fee funds for that purpose.
1t is now believed that the 1923
legislature can determine upon a
means of raising the needed money
shortly after it convenes in January,
so that it will not be necessary to
cut into the license fees for construc.
ton purposes.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-07-14
MRS. Fiber DEAD

Funeral services for Mrs. Ida Fiber
were held at the home of her daughter
Mrs G. r. Rusch near the Evergreen
school house, Sunday afternoon, Rev.
W. ]. Davies officiating. The remains
were taken to Loyal, Wis, for burial.
She had been visiting her daughter for
several weeks and was apparently in
good health but died very suddenly
Friday evening. She was sixty-five
years of age and was born in Kewas-
KUN, Wis. Her home for number
of years had been at Wausau
Besides her daughter here she is
survived by a son and daughter in
Milwaukee, and a son and daughter
at Minocqua and another son in Mime
sofa.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-07-14
RAINS HELP CROPS

Portions of Wisconsin and Illinois
which had been suffering from a forty
days drowth were relieved Sunday by
good rainfall Villas county also got
its share although there has been no
lack of moisture SO far this season.
AS result, crops of all kinds look ex-
ceptionally WE'LL The tame hay har-
vest is in full swing and wherever
there was any stand at all the crop
is heavy. Small grains have made a
wonderful growth in straw and should
yield in proportion Corn and pota-
toes also show the effects of a very
favorable year and unless something
unforeseen takes place, Villas county
farmers will produce by far the largest
crop of general farm products ever
known before
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-07-14
SELLS MANY DOGS

County Agent Gibson and G. H.
Wiegand have decided that the breed
ing of Airedale dogs is a profitable
occupation. Some time ago they pool
ed the product of their kennels con
sisting of sixteen puppies and have
sold and shipped more than half of
them to points all over the United
States. The prices ranged from $35 to
$75 depending upon sex, color and
Earrings and they still have some
fine specimens of the breed though
inquiries for them denote that the
supply will not last long.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-07-14
AGED RESIDENT DEAD

J. w. Marlowe, aged SO, died at the
home of his son David Marlowe in
Eagle River Monday night. When
called by members of the family Tues
day morning it was discovered that
he had peacefully passed away. He
had been in his usual health up to the
time of his death. Mr.. Marlowe had
been a resident of Oneida and Villas
counties for many years and until the
death of his wife some months ago
had resided in Rhinelander Funeral
srvices were held Wednesday after
noon Baptist minister from Rhine
lander conducting the services. He
is survived by his sons David and An
drew of Eagle River, daughter Mrs.
Roy Skinner, and daughter each at
Rhinelander and Phelps.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-07-14
BUILDING NEW HOME

c. G. Mccullough of Suits Us Farm
down on the Wisconsin river is haul
ing out lumber and other material to
build new house to replace the one
destroyed by fire few months ago.
Speaking of lumber, reminds us that
the other day we heard an Eagle River
lumber dealer say that it was his be-
lief that there are more than 100
buildings under construction within
five miles of town. With that kind of
a start so early in the season the
total amount that will be done before
winter promises to be record breaking.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-07-14
Villas County Fair Dates
This Year Sept. 12-13-14
Fair Association Plans For A
Three-Day Exhibition
This Season

The County Fair Association will in
clude as part of the fair attractions
on Sept. 12-13-14, a horse shoe pitch
ers tournament 1t will be conducted
according to the rules of the national
association and the rules and score
values may be of interest to any teams
already formed or who may form for
the purpose of taking part in the
tournament, Cut out the rules and
study them
Rules For Horseshoe Pitching
l, The standard distance for men,
40 feet.
2. The standard distance for wom-
en-, 80 feet
8. The regulation game, 81 points.
4 The tournament game, so points.
s. Stakes eight inches above the
ground, and inclined / inch forward.
6. Pitchers box extends 8 feet on
all sides of the stake Contestants
may stand anywhere inside Of the
pitchers box.
T. Flip coin to decide start of
game
8. Loser of proceeding game al
ways starts new game.
8. Shoes rot remaining within one
foot of stake will not be counted
Scoring Values.
l. A closest shoe to the stake
scores one point
2. Two shoes closer than oppo-
nent's scores two points.
3. A ringer and a closer shoe than
opponents scores four points.
5. Two ringers scores six points.
6. All equals shall be counted as
ties, and points are cancelled
Z. In case each contestant has a
ringer, neither ringer counts, the next
closest shoe shall count
s. If each contestant has double
ringer, both are cancelled and no
points scored
8. Two ringers is the highest score
a pitcher can make with two shoes,
and shall count six points.
10. To be a ringer, shoe must en-
circle stake far enough to permit
straight edge to touch both calks, and
clear the stake.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-07-14

stock especially of the Rural New
Workers., Russell Rural, Green Noun
tain, Triumphs, Irish Cobbler and
Early Ohio varieties are especially
urged to avail themselves of this SER
vice
These who have not received regular
application blank may mail $500 fee
to the Horticultural Dept, Wisconsin
Experiment Station, Madison, Wis,
before July Is and the regular appli-
cation blank will be sent them
Arrangements have been made with
the Wisconsin Dept. of Markets to ship
all certified seed this year under an
official state brand designated bad
ger State Brand"
J. G. MILWARD.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-07-14
A FISH STORY

Billy Sehneeberger, who has been
fishing at Eagle River, was telling an
interested audience of some of his
exploits.
Why, muskies were so thick" he
said, that we had two shifts of fish
ermen to handle the poles. One shift
would have been tired out in no time
We snapped our light silk lines for
clothes-lines so that we could haul
in the big ones. Some of 'em even
broke the clothes-lines. We caught so
many that
"You had to hire scows to make
regular trips out in the lake and haul
the fish ashore, I suppose" said
Hank Luther.
Billy left several boxes of fish at
the railroad station at Eagle River
but figures that the railroad strike
will hold them up.-Racine Journal
News.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-07-14
Park Falls Team Here
Sunday For Fast Game
Record of Falls Team Gives
Promise of Big Game
Against Locals

An aIlday rain Sunday made it nee
eeaary to cancel the game the locals
a2d scheduled here with the Monico
II aIJl consequently fans who had bank
ed on seeing a fast game were disa-
pointed But they are promised
something snappy in the line of base
ball for this coming Sunday when the
fast Park Falls team comes over here
for a game.
This is the first time that team has
ever been secured for a game on the
local grounds and from all accounts
it will be a great game. Eagle River
has a team now that will stack up
with any of them and we get line
on the Park Falls team from the fol-
lowing item appearing in recent is
sue of the Milwaukee Journal:
Pitcher Ottoman of Park Falls
joined the select circle of no-hit, no
run hurlers Sunday, when he let down
the fast Ladysmith nine, 6 to 0, with
out the sign of a hit or run. But 80
batsmen faced Ottoman, three Lady
smith players reaching first base on
errors. Park Falls won slow game
from Prentice on, the Fourth, to 2,
the only feature being Ottoman's
home run over the center field fence
with one MAJ on base"
With Paul and Gregg as the battery
and just as strong men in every other
position, we miss our guess if Sun
days game doesn't uncover the real
article.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-07-14

en-, County Agent, Spooner, Wisconsin
Sawyer County John H. Hill, Coun
ty Agent, Hayward, Wisconsin.
Price County-H. ]. Rainbow, Coun
ty Agent, Phillips, Wisconsin.
Oneida County-A. ]. Brann, Coun
ty Agent, Rhinelander, Wisconsin.
Villas County O. E. Gibson, County
Agent, Eagle River, Wisconsin.
Forest County-Lee Stewart, County
Agent, Crandon, Wisconsin.
Marinette County M E. Sibole
County Agent, Marinette, Wisconsin
Oconto County Robt. Amundson,
County Agent, Oconto, Wisconsin.
Return registration card to ]. G.
Milward, Madison, Wis, on the earli-
est possible date.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-07-14
INSPECT POTATOES

The last date for filing seed potato
inspection applications is July 10.
The Horticultural Department OF
the Wisconsin Experiment Station
calls attention to the fact that the
special seed potato markets of the
country are demanding state inspec-
ton of seed stock. Seed potato ship
ming interests all over the country are
recognizing the value of this service.
Seed potato growers in Wisconsin
who are able to furnish seed potato
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-07-14
DYER-FARRELL WE'D

The marriage of Miss Irene Dyer
and Lester Farrell took place at Besse-
mer week before last and the an
nouncement was quite surprise to
their friends here The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Dyer
and has spent most of her life here
and is regarded as a very estimable
young lady. The groom is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F. Farrell of the town
Washington and very well known here.
They will reside in Eagle River where
their friends wish them a very happy
future.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-07-14
BOUGHT PURE BRED

Jacob Cronquist, one of the progress
sive farmers of the town of Lincoln
has decided to improve his herd o.
dairy cattle and this week Purchased
pure bred Guernsey bull calf of
Einar Jahnsen who raises pure breds
exclusively and Mr.. Cronquist will
without doubt find it equally profit
able as soon as the pure bred stock
has a chance to show what it can do
in competition with scrubs or low
grades.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-07-14
Parents Can Do Much
To Give Child Good Start
Good Health Means Much To
All Children just
Starting School


If you are about to enter child in
the public schools for the first time
this fall and your town demands that
they be vaccinated, please have it
done several weeks before the first
school day in September. Now would
be good time; certainly before the
end of August
Vaccination is not happy expert
ence. 1t is likely to give the child a
very sore arm and make him uneasy
and fretful. 1t has a set of troubles
all it's own, this vaccination process,
and ought to be respectfully consider
ed.
Going to school for the first time is
the biggest experience the child has
encountered so far. He has to adjust
himself to whole set of strange Gus
toms, strange faces and strange voices
He will hear new words and be asked
to do things he has never tried to
do before His physical habits are all
to be recast.
He has been used to speaking when
he wanted to and to running about
when the impulse seized him. Now
he must train himself to be still and
to sit STILL He has to wait until stat
ed times for his drink and his play
and his freedom.
All this is like a trip to a foreign
country His whole body and mind
are occupied with the new experiences
and adjustments. There is no place
for illness or uneasiness in the first
crowded days of school. But thou
sands of little children are vaccinated
the day before they enter school and
even on the very morning of their
first school day.
Frequently the child is unable to
return the third day and is out for
week or so. That means loss of
lessons and, worse still, loss of ex-
periences that he needs to have in
order to live successfully in his class
room for the next few months.
During play time a child bumps
against the healing sore. The hurt
child cries bitterly His arm must be
dressed and usually he must be sent
home
Every mother knows when she in
tends to enter a child in school and
she ought to prepare for it. Have all
and nose and throat operations well
over during the summer before send
ing the child to school crowded with
children. Make his first term as sue
cessful as possible by starting him
] in good physical condition.
A sick child cannot learn. If mo.
theirs would only remember this there
would be less trouble with the child
rem in the first year in school and few
er failures.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-07-14
SPLENDID PIKE

John P. Turner, of $500 So. Marsh
field Ave, Chicago, is the latest to
enter the prize fish contest staged by
the c. c. Knox hardware store this
season. Sunday he pulled wall eyed
pike out of the Wisconsin river that
weighed pounds and ounces using
a piece of pork rind for bait.
The fish was a beauty and admired
by many while on display in the show
window of the store Monday
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-07-14
NEW BUSINESS BLOCK

Strong & Manley this week purchas-
ed of f. j. Thrun the corner lot on
Main and Division streets directly
across from the Review office The
new owners have not yet announced
their future plans in regard to it, but
the public is inclined to the belief that
it may soon have Ford agency build
ing built on it as it is an ideal location
and that the present quarters now
utilized by that firm for the handling
of their large and steadily growing
Ford business is entirely too small
Whatever may be done, it is practical
ly certain that one of the choicest
building sites in town will in the near
future be occupied for business pur-
poses
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-07-14
WILL HOLD HEARING

A meeting Of the state conservation
commission will be held at the court
house in Eagle River at 500 p. M, on
Friday, July 21st for the purpose of
getting the sentiment of Villas county
residents on the matter of establishing
a closed season for the protection of
certain fur bearing animals.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-07-14
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere
appreciation and gratitude to all the
friends and neighbors who gave US
assistance and for the flowers and
help in any way. Also to Rev. Davies
for his services, in the death of our
dear mother
Mr.. and MRS. G. R. RUSCH
and Family
MRS. B. F. SCHULTZ
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-07-14
MICKEY WELSH FUNERAL

Funeral services for the late Mickey
WEIGH were held at st Peters Catho-
lie church Saturday morning. MIR
WEIGH was born in Stevens Point but
had resided in Eagle River for more
than thirty years An only brother,
T. F. WEIGH of the town of Glover
land survives him.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-07-14
A CORRECTION

In another column there will be
found report of the meeting of the
Democratic County Committee last
week which selected candidates for
various county Offices, among them,
that Of County Surveyor for which the
present official, W. ]. Walsh was nam
ed We are requested to state that
Mr. Walsh ran and was elected on
the Republican ticket and papers are
now in circulation for his renomi-
nation on that ticket so that he can
not be the Democratic candidate.