davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-23
THINGS MIGHT
BE WORSE SAYS
BUCKY HARRIS
Several Good Players
Are Out of the
Game
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
United Press Staff Corresponhen

NEW YORK, July 23.-Major
league managers and competent
critics said. the Washington Senators
said they won the American League
pennant last yeaa because they did
not havD i" sfhgfc str6ke of bad
luck dttfi1 g the sehainpi onship sea
son.
Bucky Harris and his world
champions, here for a series with the
New York Yankees, are getting
their bad breaks now and the champ
ionship in the American League de-
pends largely upon the duration of
Washington IS bad breaks.
First, the Senators lost Walter
Johnson, who was taken down with
an attack of tonsiitis just before
the team left home for an important
western trip. Johnson was unable
to pitch game on the invasion of
enemy territory and the burden fell
on Stan Covclskie and Dutch Reu-
ther
Joe Judge then broke down and
Joe Harris, another antique who
WAS picked up from the Boston Red
SoA, had to be used at first base.
The veteran Pcckinpaugh was
neXi when he pulled up with bad
leg and Deacon Scott, turned away
from the Yanks because he was too
old. was sent to short.
Next. and perhaps worse, Goose
Goslin, tho leader of the attack
and the best hitter of the team,
spiked Cole, the Cleveland pitcher,
and when he said he had done ityin.
tentionally because Gole had tried to
bean him, Ban johnson. rtbc Ameri-
can League president, set him down
indefinitely.
Things might have been wpEse, :"
Bueky Harris said today. - Johnson
is ready to work and his absence
mas been our chief worry. = We IRE
satisfied becaps9.wstre,in stiplaac
atteE>a lot. Vt !, haa basehril,ssssN-s~Ats
bad luck. Y Wen be better from
now Oh. -
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-23
Many Hurt AS
Arena Fails In
Cheyenne Rodeo

CHEYENNE, Wyo., 5u,y 23.--
Hraln, Drawn, the skill and the cum
nlng Of both man and beast, con
'Inued to clash again today at from,
tier days here.
Out of the maze of the dust kick
ed up by the steers and raring
caynscs, new kings and queens were
rising to sit upon thrones of the
leather.
Events were marrcd yesterday
when 6O-foot section of the arena
collapsed, piling 300 people into a
tangled mass. Mrs. Fred Lesack,
Lincoln, Nob., Claude Nowlin, Okla.
boma City, and Harry G. Hutchin
son, Beaumont, Texas, received
broken legs in the crash. A score
more received minor injuries.
\ few minutes after the accident
the crowd was calm again and III, 900
throats were cheering Mike Has
tings, whose steer was thrown in
~ 10 seconds, record for the
year. Lloyd Saunders, second in the
event, took IT seconds to convince
his critter that proper frontier eti.
quette was to lie down and not kick
around.
Donna Cowan was first in the
cowgirls relay race, one of the ex-
citing events. Bonnie Gray was
second and Mabel Strickland was
third.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-23
DEMPSEY FAVORS
BOUT WITH CREB
By United Press Leased Wire

s---s---s<-----~--, .s--------. -----=-z--r--=---
CHICAGO, July %. = Jack
Dempsey, heavyweight title holder
approved of Il Michigan City, Ind.
bout with Harry Grcb, king of mid.
dlcwcightS, Floyd Fitzsimmons, pro
motcr, announced here today.
Fitzsimmons said he talked with
Dempsey over long distance this af,
tcrnoon from Salt Lake and that
the heavyweight champion put his
stamp of approval on the proposed
bout.
Following the conversation, Fitz-
simmons wired James Mason, Grcb s
manager, to meet him in conference
some time next week. Fitzsimmons
wants TO stage the bout either Sep.
tembcr ~ or 26 in his Michigan City
arena. The bout would go ten
rounds with the heavyweight title
at stake, hc. said.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-23
Two California
Women Players
Now at Finals
by United Press Leased Wire

ESSEN COUNTRY CLUB, Man
chester, Mass, July 23.-Two Cali
fornia women tennis stars. Miss
Helen Wills, national champion and
Miss Mary X. Browne. second rank
ing PLAYER, won thei rway to the fin
ais III the invitational tournament
here today by defeating Mrs. NJ. L.
Jcssup of Wilmington, Del, and Mrs.
Molla Mallory. of New York, re-
spcctively.
Miss Wills convineingly defeated
Mrs. Jcssop. o., 81, while Miss
Browne, after brilliant sec-saw
match which went to three sets, de-
feated Mrs. Mallory, former nation
al champion. 64. 81, 6-3.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-23
'TODAY'S WANT ADS

KAIES:-The rate for i--eertlng
Prepaid Classified or Liner Adver-
iisemcnts i'll the Imperial Valley
oress is l cent per word each inser-
ion. MInimum .Harge G5 cent?.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-23
Free!
This Coupon is Good
For Sample Rottln

Or. Vhatcher'S 5 Liver & Blood Svrup
II presented before the supply for
tree distribution is already given
away. Read the full details above,
then act at once, as this offer is
limited. Get Il trial size now bv
presenting this coupon to Loynd
3Eug Company sGg
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-23

WANTED-Io buy house and lot on
contract, terms must be reason
able, by responsible party. Give
location and price in first letter,
Write f. c. H., 773 He'll street.
Oh 2Ot6
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-23
Suspension of
"GOOse" GOslin
Lifted Today
By United Press Leased Wire

CHICAGO, July 23.- Suspension
Of Goose" Goslin, star outficldcr
of the Washington Senators, was
lifted today by Ban johnson, prcsi-
dent of the American league, here
today. GoSIin may play in this af-
noon S game against New York.
GoSlm was suspended for spiking
Cole of Cleveland last Sunday while
sliding into IA base. Umpircs claim
the act was Intentional
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-23

FOR LEASE-For vegetables, IS
acres of old alfalfa land. l IL
mile south Meloland. W. L. My
ers, route B, HoitvIlle, 22t3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-23

WANTED-Ranch work. Married.
Something steady, by man who
can take full charge of ranch.
Address II. l.. Boone, Il. +. b. ).
Box III, FL CenirU, Calf. 23t3
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-23
COAST LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterday Results
Portland -, Oakland 8.
Salt Lake II, Los Angeles TO-
Seattle ), Vernon >.
San Francisco ,, Sacramento !.
Maxwell, Colusa county, is ship
ping one carload of alfalfa day.
The grower received $l2 ton.
Harding grass seed scattered ON
open ranges in Sonoma county has
proved very unsatisfactory.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-23
Here and There
in Sport World

Los ANGELES, July 23.-Fidel
Labarba and frankie Genaro, two
former world S bantamweight cham
pions in the amateur ranks, the
former i'll 1924 and the latter III
1920, will meet August % for the
flyweight championship, vacated by
the death of Paneho Villa, accord
ing to Dick Donald, local promoter.
The bout will be held at Ascot
park, where the recent lightweight
events between Ace Hudkins and
Tommy 0 'Brien, and Phil Salvatore
and Sammy Mmdell, were staged.
Because of hitch in referees
Donald asked the California com
mission for permission to import
Harry Ertle, noted eastern third
man, who officiated in the Demp-
sey-Carpcntier fight, among others.
This was granted by the commits
sion.
The ban on the Dave Shade Frank
School bout scheduled for August
in San Francisco was lifted by the
athletic commission on receipt of
a letter from Jack DOYLE withdraw
ing his opposition. Doyle stated
that inasmuch as he was unable to
secure the signature of Shade to Il
contract, he was obliged TO throw
his plans for Walker Shade fight
overheard.
Eighteen amateur boxers will par.
ticipatc i'll the monthly boxing show
to be held at the Los Angeles Ath-
lctic club tonight.
Joe Woods and Harry Bcum,
heavy weights, will meet in the
MANI event. Woods holds the nat
ional amateur title and Bcum has
been ending most of his fights in
the first round.
a lively time has been planned by
jack Root, promoter of the new
Olympic stadium, for the opening
night S card on August ). Five
fights have been arranged. all of
them six round affairs. According
to Root, each one is good enough TO
be a main event.
Phil Salvatore, Pomona light
weight, will meet Julius Jessick in
the top space. frankie Grandetta,
Portland scrappcr, will meet News
boy Brown in the semi-windup
Other bouts will feature Young
Nationalist against Sammy Shack,
Harry Wallach, who holds victory
over jackie Fields. against Dandy
Dillon, and Charles Fcraci against
Joe Layman
The state check championship
will be decided at Ionu Roach 4o
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-23

Stakes of $1,000 each are offered
for the horse show at the San ,Joa
quin county fair at Stockton, August
~ to September >.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-23

In TChama county II small live
stock fair and farm bureau picnic
will be held this fall at the county
fair grounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results
Chicago at Boston, postoned, rain.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, post
poned, rain.
No other games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-23

Il is dangerous for a chicken to
cross the road. But uot 50 danger,
Gus as for "a ditch 20 cross.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-23

y spur track has been laid from
Orovillc, Butte county, to Palermo,
to reach the new cotton gin build.
ing there.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-23
BASEBALL STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
No games scheduled, open date.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-23

The state check championship
will be decided at Long Beach to-
day when John Doughcrty, a vet
eran, meets S. Jeruchcmson, Is
year old high school boy.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-23
Special Notice

VADO = Indispensable to women.
Cooling, cleansing, antiscptic. Two
sizes soc, 81. Sent p. 0. order to
Davis Laboratory, 2s37 W. 9th
o., Los Angeles. 2lt3
LADY wishes position as house.
Keeper. Address p. 0. Box TIA,
I'll Cehtr0, Cal. 22t6
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-23
Press Classified Ad Section,
For S0le--Keal Est0te
NOT BROKE

] have a client who is not broke,
his wife is not leaving him, they
are not leaving the valley, his
health is not failing, he has moth.
ing to give away, and if you get his
40 acres you are going to pay for it..
1t is leased for $4,000 per acre, max
ing an excellent Investment. To
see this is to want it.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-23

WHAT'S the matter, Statesmen?
You did not come across for the
good selling article advertised pre-
viously. Some territory still open
and | m willing to show you. E.
q. Harper, ll9o n. Mentor Ave,
Pasadena. 23t2
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-23

ESTRAYED since July 20 two dark
brown horses, weight about 1000
lb. each, lost from Schultz ranch
about 21a miles southwest of
Heber just north of Brawley
Main canal. Finder notify Ben H.
Arkehan and Co., Phone 20J23,
Heber, Calf. 23t6
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-23
Wanted to Bun

bEfORE selling your furniture sss
DeLozier-Reynolds Furniture "a
of6 Main st. Phone I02W. I6tf
7---------- --->~-~------
WANT Good A gang, Il in. plow.
Phone l30Jl2. Imperial. lltf
Imperial Valley press., 1925-07-23

WANTED--second Hand furniture
Call 495W. $40 Nam st. l0tf
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-03
FAMILY REUNION

A reunion of family relatives and
friends of many years met at the
Richards home Sunday, consisting of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Oeakin, of Parde
vile, Mr.. and Mrs. j. G.. Thomas, Mr..
and Mrs. Thos. Baillies; Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Healey; Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Healey; Mr.. and Mrs. Baillies Healey
and son Jack and daughter Ruth; Mr..
Alexander, all of Ironwood, and Mr.,
and Mrs. S. T. Baillies and daughter
Jean, of Minocqua.
In accordance with an old custom
and much experience in arranging
such informal visits, the ladies came
prepared with heavily laden lunch
baskets, and with the aid of the men
folks were soon able to serve one of
the famous Ironwood feeds and then a
very enjoyable visit took place as
naturally would be the case in that
many long time friends met all to-
gether for the first time in more than
twenty years.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-03
OLDEST LOG CABIN
AT EVERETTS BURNS
FIRE DESTROYS OLD LANDMARK
AT EVERETT RESORT
LAST WEDNESDAY

The Pines, one of the first built log
cottages at the Everett resort and oc-
cupied this summer by family by
the name of Denver, was discovered
to be on fire about ten o'clock last
Wednesday night, and in spite of
earnest work done by guests and en-
ployees at the resort was practically
destroyed, the furniture and personal
effects of the tenants being a total
loss. The log walls of the building
were saved but will have to be torn
down before rebuilding the cottage.
The occupants had left the cottage
about six o'clock and were not at
home when the fire started, presum-
ably from a defective chimney, a
light fire having been started previous
to the departure of the Denver fam
lily. News of the fire was telephoned
to Eagle River and a large number
of people in cars at once drove out
but were unable to save the cottage
owing to the Roadway the fire had
made
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-03
CONCRETE PAVING TO
BE A REALITY SOON
CONTRACTOR JOHNSON ARRIVED
MONDAY TO START PAVING
WORK IN VILLAGE

Chris Johnson, the Oshkosh street
paving contractor, who was the low
est bidder for putting in three blocks
of concrete paving on Railroad and
Wall streets, arrived Monday with a
crew of men and carload of machinery
to get ready to fulfill his contract 1t
is expected that three weeks will COM
plete the work, although, other por
tions of town may petition FOR con-
tinuance of the paving in the main
business section, after the first block
of the original contract is completed
and given an opportunity to observe
the advantages of permanent streets,
that will require practically no up
keep for years and adds to the village
appearance very materially.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-03
AN UNUSUALLY GOOD PROGRAM


program of unusual merit was
given in the Congregational Church
last Wednesday evening by Mr.. Hart
zell J. Lyon of st. Louis assisted by
Miss Ruth Napier Of st. Louis, pianist
and Miss Audrey Royce of Decatur,
H., reader. Mr.. Lyon has a wonderful
ly rich baritone voice which he uses
with rare skill.
There were several VINO said he was
the finest singer ever heard in Eagle
River Miss Napier did very fine work
as accompanist, but owing to sore
finger Gid not attempt any special
work. Miss Royce is very versatile
reader and was thoroughly enjoyed.
Miss Helen Strong opened the pro-
gram with fifteen minute organ re-
cital. She played splendidly and ret
ceived very enthusiastic applause.
The audience was composed mostly of
tourists, less than one-third of the
number present being from Eagle
River.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-03
SCHOOL. BELL WILL
RING NEXT MONDAY
SIXTY SECOND GRADERS WILL
REQUIRE TWO TEACHERS
TO HAVE KINDERGARTEN

The State Graded school of Eagle
River will open Monday, Sept. 7th.
There will be some changeA this
year due to the Encouragement Of the
building. The grades will be all
housed in one building.
There will be several changes on
the faculty, but goodly number OF
the old teachers will be back. Miss
Helen Sherwood CT Edgerton Wis.
has just been secured to have charge
of the kindergarten.
Miss Sherwood is young lady of
pleasing personality and comes
highly recommended. She will be
ready to meet all the little folks of
school age Monday, A. M. AT that
time they will be divided as to morn
ing and afternoon sections.
There may be some Encouragement
from time to time.
There will be two teachers in the
second grade due to the larger class
which will be in the neighborhood of
about sixty pupils.
The seventh and eighth grades will
be in one room on the second floor
The repairing that has been going
on for sometime is almost completed
and we hope to have everything ready
to begin promptly Monday morning.
Books and supplies are here ready for
use.
Parents kindly send the promotion
card with your child Monday. 1t will
help greatly to get each child in his
or her proper places.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-03
EVERY TAX REDUCTION HELPS

About 100000 persons make in
come tax returns. But 100000,000
more Americans help make the money
the 100000 pay. None escape the tax
The government spends $10,O00,000 a
day. The people have to earn that
money and pay it to- the government
If federal economy causes saving of
$1,000,000 a day, the money saved will
not be piled upto make treasury sur
plus, but left in the hands of the peo-
pie. Unfortunately, to large extent.
national government economies are
offset by local government extrava
gances or bad management. But the
fact that there is saving anywhere is
cause for rejoicing. A cut in the in
come tax at least will save money to
help pay local taxes-until they also
may be reduced.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-03
HELP THE GOOD CAUSE

A majority of the property owners
living east of where the cement side
walk ends on Wall street, signed and
presented petition to >the Village
board the first of the week, asking
that the walk be extended to include
the entire section out as far as the
cemetery. The request was acted upon
favorably and work will start on the
construction next week. The GENE.
terry association is anxious to have
the walk laid as far as the main en-.
trance gate if possible. AS their fin.
ances are at low state. it is likely
that subscription will be taken up
to defray a part of the expense and
every lot owner should be willing to
donate SON ething to needed con
venience.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-03

For every 100 homes in the United
States there are 20 washing machines
That shows progress, and room for
more progress.
The farnily without washing mach.
inc, unless the washing be "sent out"
proves that some woman is condemned
to needless slavery.
An electric washing machine and
wringer, costing few cents a day for
current, makes of washing an amuse-
ment instead of hard work
II makes 1t possible in a large fam
lily, with busy mother, for the grow
ing boys and girls to do the greater
part of the weeks washing and re-
lieve the mother.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-03
LOOKING FOR A NEW LOCATION

Mr. and Mrs. M. d. Reyes were in
town last week for the purpose of
packing up and shipping their per-
sonal effects at Eagle Waters resort,
which was recently purchased by a
corporation of Milwaukee and Wau-
kesha men. Mr.. and Mrs. Keyes have
now left on a six weeks trip through
northern Minnesota and Canada, in
quest of suitable location for a new
home.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-03
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

Morning worship at II o'clock. Sun
day School at 9:45. Special music, a
Christian message and a cordial vel
come to all Tourist friends invited
to be at home with us.
The special music offered last Sun,
day was the sacred solo, spirit of
Cod by Heidlinger, beautifully rem
dered by Miss Hazel Moore, of Chi
cago, summer guest at Sand Lake
Club
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-03
Country Club Of Eagle
River Ready in Spring
NEW CLUB HOUSE AND COURSE
ARE AMONG FINEST IN
THE LAKE REGION

Work at the Eagle River Country
Club and golf course which has been
under way since early in the spring, is
now about completed for the year, and
remarkable transformation is notice
able since the preliminary work be-
gan last fall. A fine large club house
nicely arranged and equipped with
every convenience for players and
the guests occupied commanding
position on rise of ground in front
OF which golfers will start and finish.
1t provides a very picturesque view
OF the river, Eagle River and adioin
ing country, that a visit to many golf
courses would fail to furnish as one
OF the attractions. Another way in
which Nature has assisted in the
identifying of the club house grounds
and all of the course is in the many
magnificent pine trees scattered sing
ly and in groves over the entire tract
and which if the use of money could
secure no amount would be too great
to expend by many of the most veal
thy and exclusive courses in the
country. In fact as far as general topo-
graphy, contour, and natural advan4
tages are concerned the Eagle River
Country Club, can be safely called a
Million Dollar" proposition. Under
the personal direction of Mr.. John e.
Mitchell, the work of preparing tho
club house grounds, erection of the
building, and the golf course propel,
has progressed very favorably, with
the result that the green's and FAIR
ways are in first class condition for
the length OF time that has been given
to making them and will be ready for
use By club members and others as
soon as the season opens next year.
There is no doubt but that the course
will soon become a valuable drawing
card in attracting more summer visi-
tors to Eagle River, and will in that
way well repay the investments of
the original promoters Of the project,
and in an indirect way to every one
in Eagle River,
Golf playing has become so general,
that nearly every community that ca
ters to summer tourist traffic, has
made or plans to make golfing easily
available 20 their guests. Last week
il was annSEsssce that movement is
under way at Three Lakes to estab-
lish a nine, hole course there, to be
completed for next year, and over on
Highway TO- at Trout Lake, G. j. Coon
Henry Voss and other resort men are
beginning, proposition to build a 18
hole course for the benefit of their
guests at an approximate cost of $780,
900. They also hope to have that
course in readiness for next seasons
tourist trade.
TheEagle River Hunting & Fishing
Club at Sand Lake, have been busy all
summer in onverting the Watilo farm
adjoining their club house, into nine
hole course, purchase of the same hav
ing been made early in the spring.
When all of these golf projects are
completed and ready for use they will
be- described as follows: Eagle River
Country Club, Eagle Waters Golf
Course, Twin Lake Lodge Course,
Sand Lake Course, Plum Lake Course,
Trout Lake Course, Minocqua Country
Club Course, Three Lakes Course and
one already in operation at Rhinelan,
der.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-03

Weak fish will find it hard to sur.
vive in the automobile endurance con
test. One big company announced
another cut in prices yesterday, maxi
ing the fourth cut in year.
The highest engineering skill and
business ability are devoted to giving
the public high grade automobiles at
the lowest prices. That's valuable
work.
When will commercial genius show
the same energy in cutting the price
of food "delivered?"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-03
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

Family relatives Of Mrs. w. H.
Bonner staged a surprise party in
honor of her birthday at the home of
her sister Mrs Viola Everett, We'd
nesday evening Only immediate rela4
tives were present, but many of the
friends were present in
thought to wish her many happy re-
turns Of the day.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-03

American ladies', it appears, enter
tain Parisians by wearing their stock
ings rolled down, showing all of the
knee and part of the leg bare, below a
short skirt
Such women would represent the
United States more usefully at home
in front of American wash tubs with
their sleeves rolled up instead of
having their stockings rolled down in
Paris.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-03
A GREAT IMPROVEMENT

New cement sidewalks are under
construction past the MacQuaker and
E. e. Adams residences and from
there north on Second Street and
thence to the high school, that will be
of much convenience to every one hav
ing occasion to travel in that part of
town.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-09-03
CHEMICAL PLANT BURNED

The charcoal loading dock of the
Wisconsin Chemical Company plant
at Phelps was destroyed by fire early
last Friday morning. Twenty-eight
charcoal buggies and three box cars
were burned. The dock will be rebuilt
as soon as possible