davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-20

are undermining by the vote in this
case the foundations of this govern
ment, and the republicans are not
helping the republican party. l doubt
if you really are performing a real
act of friendship for Mr. Newberry,
much as we like him and sorry as we
are for his situation. The day is COM
ing when this case will be heard in
another court, the only court, save
the supreme court, with higher juris-
diction, and that is the court of the
great American people. There the
question of pure elections and the pur-
chase of seats in this body will be
tried out. That means out in the places
of business, workshops, on farms, on
the rostrum and at the firesides Of
the American people. 1t will be tried
out where men and women are now
struggling over the hard vicissitudes
of life, with the difficult problem Of
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-20
Dear Girls and Boys and Grown-Ups
ond InRnfurnono

and In-BetWeens:
When the holiday season comes
along authors become a little holder,
you know, and creep out from their
caves or away from their pencils and
pens and typewriters and try to catch
glimpSes of some of their readers. It's
not possible for them to see them all.
But l have seen many of my readers
with my eyes shut, and at this time |
love to shut my eyes and think of
those readers. L can see them in small
rooms and big rooms, rooms where
there are good old warm lamps by
which to read and rooms where cleo
trio lights shine down on the pages,
or gas light. And I see them reading
of that best of all friends-Santa
Claus-and of his dog, Boy Of the
North, and of Santa's magic telescope,
through which he can see the smiles of
his many friends when they open their
gifts on Christmas morning. I see
them reading of old Mr.. Giant and
Witty Witch and the Fairy Wondrous
Secrets and the Dreamland King, of
Gypsy Haze and Midgie Moon and the
good Old Man himself and Mr.. Sun.
And as | can see them reading In all
these rooms all over the country wish
[ knew them all. For I'd like to tell
them that they are really the creators
of these stories It is because they
like them, because they encourage and
enthuse and because l please them
that / want to go on and on making
them better and better all the time.
When one is not welcome in house
it makes one feel Ill at ease and en-
barrassed but when one is cordially
greeted one feels so happy and is at
ones best. So it is / give you Of my
best, my very best, because you have
given me of your cordially, which |
feel even when I can neither see it nor
hear it.
So at this time when a New Year is
beginning, l could not resist writing
to all of you-every one of you!
To the boys and girls / have few
little secrets to tell. Your same friends
will be coming to 4ou in the year to
come. Porky Pig and Brother Bacon
are far too greedy, as you and know,
to keep from showing their little shouts
right straight into story every so
often And there will be new friends,
too-lots of new ones, but the old ones
will not be lost They'll all be on hand.
grunting, cackling, growing, quacking,
squealing, shrieking, chattering, whis-
pering, smiling and dancing and hop
ing that you'll like them all as they
like you!
And Margaret M. Fifer will be max
ing them look their best In her won
derful pictures. Porky Pig grunted to
me in confidence not long ago (but he
told me / might tell this to his real
friends) that no pictures had ever done
him justice until Margaret M. Fifer
came along-and that that was true
of all his family. And the Fairies
well, the Fairies say she's just like
Fairyland artist-almost too good to
be true!
But my letter must come to an end!
With loving holiday greetings and
the happiest Of happy New Years to
every friend of "Daddy's Evening Fairy
Tales" girls and boys and grown-ups
and in-betweens, remain your very
sincere story-eompanion.
MARY GRAHAM BONNER.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-20
A Marrying income.

Some young people, considering
their upbringing, could not exist on
restricted income, for fortunately
they are in small minority. Love
laughs not only at locksmiths, but at
financial five-barred gates. The world
would soon present a. sorry spectacle
If a large income We're essential to
married happiness. Some people could
be happy on nothing; others unhappy
on a million. Artemus Ward said:
'Let us all be happy and live within
our means. even if we have to borrow
the money to do it WITH 1t is all
a matter Of upbringing.-Lo Daily
Express.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-20
FRANK W. CARTER, Judge.
Notice for Administration and

Notice to Creditors
State Of Wisconsin, County Court,
Villas county, In probate
In re estate of Ira Hanes, deeeas-
ed,
Notice is hereby given, that at the
Regular term of said court to be held
on the first Tuesday of February, A.
D. 1922, at the court rooms in the
village of Eagle River county of
Villas, and state of Wisconsin. there
will be heard and considered, the APP
plication of Mrs. Avis Osborn for the
appointment of an administrator of
the estate Of Ira Hanes, late of the
town of Phelps, in said county, de-
ceased;
Notice is hereby further given, that
at the Regular term of said court to
be held at said court rooms, on the
first Tuesday of June, A. D. 1922,
there will be heard, considered and
adjusted, all claims against said Ira
Hanes deceased;
And notice is hereby further given,
that all such claims for examination
and allowance must be presented to
said county court at the court rooms
in the village of Eagle River, in said
county and state, on or before the
sixth day of June A. D. 1922 or be
barred.
Dated January IL, 1922
BY the Court
ND A NYL| Wy HADnr1n
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-20

getting along on meager salaries and
small incomes, and are watching the
matter of the purchase of seats in the
senate. 1t will be trial that will be
worth while because the American
people when they understand the
question will decide it right. They
will know the record even though
many senators do not, and there is
as little question of the judgment
there as there is of the verdict here;
but be assured if Mr.. Newberry is
seated the Judgment there will reverse
the verdict here
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-20
Legal Notices
SUMMONS

State Of Wisconsin-In Circuit Court
Villas County.
Elizabeth Forsythe, Plaintiff,
VS..
Elmar Forsythe. Defendant.
The, State of Wisconsin to the said
Defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear
within twenty days after service of
this summons, exclusive Of the day Of
service, and defend the above entitled
action in the Court aforesaid; and in
case Of your failure SO to do judgment
will be rendered against you accord
ing to the demand of the complaint.
ALEX HIGGINS,
Attorney for the Plaintiff.
P. o. Address, Eagle River, Villas
County, Wisconsin.
N. B. The original summons and COM
plant in the above entitled action
is now on file in the office OF the
Clerk of the Circuit Court in and for
Villas County, Wisconsin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-20

EINAR JAHNSEN, Treasurer
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-20

Necessary Governmental Power.
When respect for law is not volun-
tary 1t must be compulsory, else gov
eminent fail of It's purpose. This
statement involves no policy, rather
reflects necessity. That's why govern
ment is given power to protect itself,
and employs that power when COM
melted.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-20
FRED MOREY, Treasurer
NOTICE 70 TAXPAYERs

The tax roll for the town of Lincoln
is in my hands for collection and can
be paid at the town of Lincoln Office
in Eagle River every Saturday and at
my home east of town at any other
time.
EINAR JAHNSEN, Treasurer
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-20
No Chance.

A French scientist has made a silk
purse from sow's ear, but he'll never
succeed in making a gentleman out of
the whole hoe
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-20
FRANK w. CARTIER, Judge.
NOTICE 10 TAXPAYERs

Take notice that the tax roll for
the Village of Eagle River for the
year 1921 is now in my hands for col
lection and may be paid at my Office
in the State Bank of Eagle River at
any time before Feb. 1.
FREn MOPEv Troacu
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-01-20
Notice for Administration and
Notice to Creditors

State of Wisconsin, County Court, Vii
as County-In probate
In re estate of Frank Kohl ST., de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given, that at the
Regular term of said court to be held
on the first Tuesday of February, A.
d. 1922, at the Court Room in the
village Of Eagle River county of Villas,
and state of Wisconsin, there will be
heard and considered, the application
of Frank Kohl Jr. for the appoint
ment of an administrator of the es-
tate ofFrank Kohl ST., late of the town
Of Phelps in said county, deceased;
Notice is hereby further given, that
at the Regular term Of said court to
be held at said court rooms on the
LIST Tuesday of June, A. D. 1922, there
will be heard, considered and adjusted,
all claims against said Frank Kohl Sr.
deceased;
and notice is hereby further given,
that all such claims for examination
and allowance must be presented to
said county court at the court rooms
in the village Of Eagle River, in said
county and state, on or before the 9Th
day of June A. D. 1922 or be barred.
Dated January 10th, 1922.
By the Court,
FRANK w. CARTER, Judge.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
CUP CAPTURED
BY RADIO IN FAST TIME

LATOSIA. KY. November Radio.
owned by Will Perkins, negro horse
man. and piloted by Jockey II. Thur
Der, won the Latonia cup event at
Latonia today, established a new
American record and clipped three
f1fths of a second from the track
record for the distance by running
the two-and- -on-haIf miles in 3.49
fat.
Rockminister. coupled with Rouleau
as the Montfort Jones entry. was
second and Nose Goldblatts Cherry
tree third. Rouleau, Blarneystone
and Fitzrand. the other starters,
finished in the order named.
The race, which featured the clos
ing program of thirty-one-day
meeting at Latonia, carried an added
value of $500, $500 of which went
to the second horse and $500 to the
third.
Fitzrand and Rouleau took turns
at leading for the first mile and a
half, when Rockminister moved up
and worked his way to the front.
Coming down the stretch, Rock
minister and Radio fought a nip and
tuck battle, but the strain of the pace
told on the Jones colt and Radio
moved into the lead to win by a scant
length. Cherrytree was ahead be-
hind Rockminister.
A two-dollar ticket on the winner
paid $3.50 to win, $40 to place. and
$3.50 to show.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
WANTS FOREIGN DRIVERS
IN 5OO-|M|LE AUTO RACE

For the purpose of receiving for
eign entries in the 1928 international
500-mile automobile race, to be held
at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway
May 80 next. T. f. Myers, general
manager of the speedway. has sailed
for Europe, according to an an
nouncement of Carl q. Fisher. presi-
dent of the speedway company.
Indications point to the largest for
eign- n-entered field in the history Of
the race, according to Fisher. For
eign manufacturers, he pointed out.
have been experimenting with cars
OF the smaller dimensions for moro
than two years. and, with the reduc-
ton of the size of motors eligible for
competition here next year from 1s3
cubic inches piston displacement to
l22 cubic inches. European automobile
engineers are said 10 be making plans
to retrieve the lost honors of the au
tomobile classic.
Foreign cars took the honors at the
speedway from 1916 to 1919, inclusive.
but in 1920, when the size of the
entrants were limited to motors Of
1873 cubic inches piston displacement
the Americans were victorious, re-
peated in 1921 and again last May
Myers will spend six weeks or more
with w. +. Bradley Of Paris, the
speedWay's foreign representative
Together they will confer with the
majority of the larger automobile 9
manufacturers of Europe, Mr.. Fisher
said.
Evening star., 1922-11-05

Swimming the English Channel
Is the most difficult and hazardous
athletic feat in the world.
The channel. a rough, ssfft-how-
ing stretch of water little over
twenty miles wide which separates
France and England. il an irresist-
ible challenge to nll swimmers.
Each year ten or twenty make the
attempt, hut the ley water and the
surEing tides are too formidable.
The channel has been conquered
hut twice. Capt. Matthew Webb
and William T. Burgess. both Eng
Hshmen. triumphcd. Webb succeed
ed on his second attempt. August
24-S5 1873, and Burgess tried eight
cen times before he got over in
1911. Strange to say that. although
these ssvims took place thirty-~iN
years apart. there was only 4 few
minutes difference in timeS-Webb
making 1t In 81 hours - minutes,
and Burgess crossing in - hours
Is minutes.
Both started from Dover and
each Travelled about the sanie dis
tance-ar0und forty miles-in their
battle with the tides. Webb landing
near Calais and Burgess touching
at Cape Grisnex. Webb was
twenty-eiSht years old and Bur
CESS nearly twice that age.
The channel tides run from the
North Sea into the ocean and back
six hours each way. Every
swimmer hopes to make the crOss-
ing I'm two tides, but none have
succeeded. Burgess was less than
two miles from the French cOnst
when the third tide began and it
took him ten hours TO make shore.
Many others have been forced to
quit with victory apparently in
thir grasp.
Robert Downing Of New York.
who will attempt the crossing next
year. feels very confident. He will
use speed instead of relying NO
much on endurance, as has been
the custom heretofore. and hopes
to get over in half the time of
Webb and Burgess.
However. the tides and currents
are not the only opposition to be
met with. The water fx very rough
and extremely cold. COldncss IS 8,
great destroyer of vitality. In fact.
it Is an accepted theory abroad
TINT only n fat man could pOS-
SlbIy conquer the crossing. The
water Is also unusually salty and
salt water is nauseatinE and in
furious to the eyes. Glass EOg-
giles must be worn and WAX and
plaster paris applied around the
eyes and nose. All the swimmers
rub their bodies with va>eline aud
fish oils for protection, hut unfOr-
tunately this rubs of in five or six
hours, leaving the swimmer mt the
mercy of the cold nt the time of
his ErfateSt fatigue.
LIoyds of London, famous insur-
ance company, offers odds OF 20 30
1 against the first attempt.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
Latonia Results

and % milsssiVo 1os 'Ia w. up; roeD SDe
$2070. $3.50 and $3. 90, won; Tulsa los (Cor-
eoran). 500 and $3.50, second; loneliness.
1o2 (Owens). $3.50. third Time. 1.53 4.5.
scratched-smut, Little Patsy, Walk Up and
SECOND RACE. three.year-olds and up: six
furlongs--Ararat, s5 (corcoran), $ll. 10, Sc. 10
and $50. won; suave Prince. 90 (w. POOL.
$3.50 and 81. co. second; White Star 1o9 INC
Dermott), A.lo, third. Time LIZ. Scratched
-Pestlude Jake Berger, Eleanor and Estero.
THIRD RACE. two-ysar;olds; 81. furlonss-.
ssSc .ss fras. s Eli HI iH En- is slS sa2u:4 sS sS
$3.50. third. Time, l.ia s.6. scratched-Gay
Deoetver, Little Ann. Chief Curry. Lucky Run,
Alluring and Billy Bein.
FOURTH RACE. three-year.olds and up;
9Ss So ens ana vSa sam o
ford, iio iThurSer5. $50. third. Time.
FIFTH RACE, three.year.olds and up: two
and one-9usrtsr niles-- Radio. 100 (Thurber)
H. Isl !S.;s.;:S ;Sss ts|Es 4sIs. Fins
SIXTH RACE. three-year.olds and up: six
furlongs-Bo Mcmillan. 1l2 (E: PooD, $50.
$500 $500 won; Dan E. o'sullivan. 100 CIV.
PooO. $50. 81. 70, second: Violet Mahoney.
loe (!hurber), 500. third Time. LIZ. All
SEVENTH RACE. one mile and three-six-
100 (w: Poon, $s.eo. $3.50. $500; won; Fan.
Claymore. los (Stearns). $3.50. third. Time.
l.6S 3.5. soratched-Wake Up, Tulalip, Escar-
poletto and Blarney Stone.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
WESTERN G0LF|NG BODY
| TO HAVE NEW OFFICERS

CHICAGO. November Am entire
change in officers of the Western
Golf Association is In prospect next
year for the first time in many sea-
sons, according to the report Of the
nominating committee. made public
tonight by Secretary w. w. Hairless.
The officers placed in nomination
and expected to be certified next
January at the annual meeting Of the
organization are nearly all new men
for the places and largely newcomers in
the roster Of helmsmen for the Western
Golf Association.
President Albert r. Gates and Sec
retary Hairless are leaving after two
years of tenure and j. K. Wadley of
Texarkana Is the only director seek
ing reelection.
Charles o. Pfeil Of Memphis is
named for president, Melvin A. Tray
lor of Chicago is nominee for vice
president. Joseph w. Busch. Chicago.
for secretary. and A. c. Allen, Chi
cago. for treasurer.
For directors. Robert NJ. Modisette
of Pasadena, Calf; W. J. Foye of
Omaha. w. E. Biggers of Detroit and
A. S. Kerry Of Seattle are named to
replace James E. Nugent Of Kansas
City, A. d. S. Johnston of Los An
geles, Sam Reynolds of Omaha and
Fred S. Borton of Cleveland.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
BRITISH |NDORSE SPORTS
/. AS BENEFICIAL TO GIRLS

Games. with the exception Of foot
ball, are beneficial for girls accord
ing to a committee OF English doctors
and teachers appointed at the sug
gestion of the College of Preceptors
Of London to consider the effects OF
physical education OF girls and young
women. The committee comprised 233
doctors. lS5 head school mistresses
and 159 woman students. Almost with
one voice they declared themselves
on the side of the sportsgirl, and the
opponents of games for girls have
apparently retired from the field de-
feated.
The committee made a thorough m
vestigation and, as a result, all games
were advocated for girls with the
exception of foot ball, which was al
most unanimously condemned. La
crosse. cricket and swimming were
considered the most beneficial
1t reported that every school and
student questioned said the athletic
training of girls developed 2 broad
and healthy outlook on life ana
made them public spirited. CourA-
geous and resourceful. Doctors ex-
pressed the opinion that physical eX-
ercise had a beneficial effect on child
bearing.
Evening star., 1922-11-05
Facts About Foot Ball;
The Best Play to Use
BY SOL METZCER-
Copyright, 1927

O. On kiek-o kicker misses ball
almost completely. 1t goes toward
side line and before it has gone 10
wards an opponent touches it, but ball
goes out of bounds. Is ball to be
kicked over again or Is 1t in play
with both teams eligible to recover II
out of bounds?
A, 1t is in play and men OF both
teams are eligible to recover 1t out Of
bounds. Rule II, Section
o. On a punt from scrimmage in
which we have a man behind ball and
ON side. If this man is first to touch
ball, does he put his own teammates
on side?
A. No. Any man who is behind the
hall when 1t is kicked, except the
kicker. may recover the ball before II
has touched an opponent. Rule 1s,
Section 3.
O. After ball has been kicked of
and is in the air, player of team kick
ing off slugs opponent on opponents
35.yard line. Who gets ball and
where?
A, Rail- goes to the offended side q,
the spot where the sluEEinE took
place. The offender is benfsaed from
the game. Rule 23. Section 8.
Q. On kickoff may a player OF
team kicking off run out Of bounds or
HIS way down the field and then tac-
kle runner after he comes in? II not
what is penalty II in going out o
bounds he does so on opponents A.
yard line?
, A. On KICKOFF \ player may rus
out of bounds to avoid nm opponent
and then run in on the Aeld OF Play
to make a tackle without drawing q
penalty. The only time that q pen.
atty II given for going ont Of bounds
IN when q player goes out to hids
from OpponEnts, SO that he may re.
ceivea pass or kick from = teanmate
This IL called "hidinE." Otherwise
rules do not cover outside, except a
to man with ball. Rule II, Section :
@. Is it permissible for opposing
linesmen on defense to swing theil
arms back and forth in neutral zone
as many Yale teams used to do?
A. No. There shall be NO encr0ach.
ing on the neutral zone. The center
is allowed to have his head and hand
onside when his team II in possession
of the ball. All other forwards should
be in back Of the ball when 1t r. pass.
ed. Rule 0. Sections and B.
Evening star., 1922-11-05

Oav. lie tlHltS WcIc l-o' ~ anu
The purse was for $4,000. believed
to be the largest ever offered for
horse race. The race. including added
money. was worth s41,91o to each OF
the winners. A crowd estimated at
more than 10000 filled every avail
able space at the track. The race was
over the mile distance.
Blossom Time paid $3.50 on -
mutuel ticket. Donges, second horse
in the first division, on the same
ticket, paid $3.50 to place and s13so
to show. Little Celt, which finished
third, paid s12.6o. Sally's Alley paid
s5.1G; Martingale, which finished sec
ond to Sally's Alley. paid $3.50 10
place and $3.50 to show. Admlral
Grayson's My Own. third, paid $40
to show.
Best Love and Blossom Time were
off to a good start in the first di-
vision, Best Love taking a slight
lead. They led in this order down
the back stretch. At the turn the
field was closely punched. As the
horses neared the eighth pole Bios
som Time went out in front and Won
by one and one-half lengths over
Donses, which came from behind.
Sally's Alley wasn't pushed strongly
in the second division She finished
a length and a half in front Of Mar
tingale, which held second place from
the start. My Own. in driving mn
ish, came from the ruck and took
third money.
The first four horses in each d.
vision will meet in a special race
for a gold cup. to be run next Tues
day or Wednes sday.