davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-07-18
Gardens Profitable This Year.

The home garden is likely to prove
a profitable investment of effort this
year as it has for the past several
seasons, In the opinion of the United
States department of agriculture. The
experience of the past few years has
proved that persons who have suffl-
cient land and spare time, and who
do their home gardening work intelli-
gently and efficiently, find it profitable.
The relatively high prices of practi-
cally all foodstuffs tend to increase the
saving effected, but the home garden
should be planned with a view to
meeting the family needs rather than
of producing crops for sale on the
market.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-07-18
Highway Legislation

This is The third of a series of four art
icles covering the important highway legisla-
ton enacted by the 1919 session of the
legislature. A reading of these la VS.
will show that many vital changes have been
made@
There is a volume known as the
Wisconsin Town Laws, published in
1917, containing 1470 pages, and
herein are contained, Of course, the
laws regarding town highways and
bridges. The first were enacted in
1849, and they hare been added to
from session to session Of the legis-
lature since that time. The funda-
mental law governing the maintain
ance and construction of town roads
and bridges, however, has remained
the same until this session of the
legislature, when by the passage Of
bill number 533A, the town road
laws are rewritten SO far as the
management of highway construc-
tion and maintenance is concerned.
EThe change is an epochal one.
Under the old law, the towns were
divided into road districts, averaging
about six miles Of road each, which
were in charge of a road district
boss. sometimes called pathmaster.
The option Vas given the Town
Board to provide that town road
taxes should be paid in cash or
worked out in labor. There are 49,
900 pathmasters or district road bos-
ses in Wisconsin today, and there is
charged on the town books SIS, 300, 900
a year as road taxes paid.
The system was fundamentally
wrong, and the lack of results was
apparent. Recently more and more
the farmers began to see it, and be-
gan to see that the only solution was
to wipe out the road district system
and to provide for one competent,
responsible central authority in
charge of road work, and to further
provide for the paying of road taxes
in cash.
This, in brief, is what Bill 533A
does. 1t authorizes the Town Board
TO appoint and fix the compensation
of a competent person to superin-
tend the construction or repair of all
highways and bridges subject to the
direction of the Town Board. to be
known as the Superintendent of
Highways. He shall serve for one
year, and give bond for. the faithful
performance of his duties. He may
be paid in lieu of all other compen-
sation an annual salary, payable
monthly, and the board is allowed to
make him a monthly allowance for
the upkeep of a horse and vehicle or
automobile or motor truck.
His duties shall be to supervise the
construction and maintenance of all
roads, bridges, and sulyerts; to keep
the highways passable at all seasons;
and to make full reports to the
Town board yearly OF when required.
Blank forms for this are to be furn-
ished by the Highway Commission.
He may make arrangements for the
appointment of as many foremen Is
needed.
The option of working out the road
tax is eliminated, and the supervis-
ors are required to levy and collect
in cash such taxes as may be needed.
All payments for work shall be by
warrant drawn upon the Town Treas
urer, :signed by the Town Superin-
tendent, and countersigned by the
Town Chairman, and complete re-
cords are to be kept. Formal con-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-07-18
Army Getting Small.

Army rehabilitation figures show
a present army strength OF about
936, 500 men-less than one million.
Discharges to date have totaled
2, 755, 7O7-129,680 officers and 1925, O27
men. Since the armistice was signed
there have sailed from France 1882.
$50 -68, TO officers and 1852, 972 men
There have been landed in the
United Strtes 1,46l, 388-62,0 89 officers
and 1899, 299 men.
Army enlistments to date tota,
SO, I'll.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-07-18

tracts are required to be approved
by the Town Board.
This marks a new epoch in high
way improvement in Wisconsin, and
will undoubtedly mean a vast i'm
proyement. Iowa, Minnesota, and
Illinois have abandoned the, old
town system, and a number of towns
in Wisconsin have done SO, and found
they were saving money and vastly
improving their roads.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-07-18

played then. There will be no farce
about that game. That team can
play ball and they are determined to
cinch the series if good ball playing
will do it. Eagle River is equally
determined to win. Come out and
watch a real ball game. 1t will help
drown the sorrows of last Sundays
fiZzle.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-07-18
Villas County Fair Sept. 81.
New Bank at MinOCQua.

The men interested in the estab-
lishment of a new bank in Minocqua
were here this week formulating
plans and collecting data necessary
to applying for another bank in this
city. Plans are to have the bank in
operation at an early cate and all
work necessary to the foundation of
the institution will be rushed.
The establishment of a new bank
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-07-18

Rhinelander- oOoOOO3o3-
Summary
Three.b base hits-Ewald, Hanke.
Two-base hits-Smith, Miles.
Struck out-By Kuehne, I; by Pay
cite, 3.
Base on balls-Of Kuehne, 3; off
Payette, 1; off Holzschuh, l..
Hit by pitcher-Bowker, Miles,
Hlovas.
Double plays-Kuehne to Hanke to
Carter. Miles unassisted. White to
Carter.
Frankel (p) pitched first two in
INNINGS, and Kuehne OBJ pitched
rest of game. White (ss) was shifted
to first base, and Smith to shortstop.
o. Holzschuh (ss) was shifted to
pitcher in 18th inning, Bonnie (c) to
to shortstop, Payette (p) to third
base, and Swedburg (3b) to catcher.
Phelps comes here Sunday for the
third game of their series with Eagle
River. Each team has won a game
and the decisive contest will be
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-07-18

in this locality conforms to the de.
sire of many business men of this Vi
entity as it is agreed that the growth
of business during the past few years
has. made it necessary that this city
have two good banking houses. 1t is
expected that John Okonski of Wau-
sau will be made cashier of the bank.
-Minocqua Times.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-07-18

William Tyler Page, who will be
clerk of the next house of representa-
tives, is one Of the few men to hold
this position who have been members
of congress. He was pair clerk to
the house minority under the Demo-
cratic rule and is widely known as the
winner of a prize given by the city
of Baltimore for the best "America's
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-07-18
Merry Meat Man.

Sign in butchers shop, attached to a
pigs tail: s"This Is the End Of Our
Pork This Week."-Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-17
TOWN TOPICS
eoAT KINe IN clTY-Aubrev Gist

GOAT KING IN CITY-Aubrey Gist of Skull valley arrived yesterday and s stopping at the Commercial hotel.
 ARRIVES FROM SAN BERNAR- DINO - J. B. New arrived in the city yesterday from San Bernardino and is stopping at the Jefferson hotel.
 CASA GRANDE MAN IN CITY - F. l.. Davis of Casa Grande arrived yesterday in the city and is registered at the Jefferson hotel.
 HERE FROM SAFFORD - I. w. Samuel of Stafford arrived yesterday and is registered at the Jefferson hotel.
 LAVEEN VISITORS IN PHOENIX MT. and Mrs. J. o. Brand arrived In the city yesterday from Laveen and are stopping at the Jefferson hotel.
 ILLINOIS COUPLE IN CITY-Mr and Mrs w. W. Gregory arrived yes- terday from Rockford, H., and are stopping at the Commercial hotel.
 HERE FROM PENNSYLVANIA - H. c. Krug of Butler, Pa, arrived yesterday and is stopping at the Com mercial hotel.
 WIFE FILES DIVORCE SUIT Pearl W. Franklin filed suit for di. vorce yesterday from James J. Frank. lin, charging failure to provide
 TEXAN IS VlSITOR-H. M. Ingram arrived yesterday from San Antonio Texas, and is stoppin.- at the Hote Adams.
 CHARGES FAILURE TO PROVIDE III. F. Evatt was bound over to the superior court under $500 bond yester. l day by Judge Wheeler charged witt | failure to provide for his wife.
 w. R. L TO MEET-A meeting O the Woman's Relief Corps will be helt at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon a the W. c. T. U. building All member are requested to be present. ARRIVE FROM COlORADo-Mr and Mrs. James M. Atherton, of For Collins, Colorado, arrived in the cit, yesterday and are stopping at the Hote | Adams.
 | kINGMAN RESIDENTS HERE = T. J. Hudspeth and R. c. Lowe arrivet in the city yesterday from Kingmar They are registered at the Commercial | hotel. e
 CHARGES DESERTION-Alleg that Mabel Inez Barbee, taking thei son and daughter deserted him whil they were living in St. Louis, Jame
Arizona republican., 1919-12-17
BLOWERS

For all occasions. Fresh daily Ex- pert, up- to date service. Latest ideas. Arizona Seed and Floral Co.,, 2S-30 s. Central Ave. Phone 4403-Adv. If
Arizona republican., 1919-12-17
MAY FORFEIT FuRNlTURE-Ar

rested under the provisions of the red light abatement" law, Mrs. H. Ellen burg, alleged proprietor of a house at Twentieth and Van Buren streets, may have to forfeit moveable property where the offense is alleged to have been committed. Mrs. Ellenburg's ar rest follows that of William King and Madge Collins at her place early Sun day. morning by county officers.
 NEW TRIAL ORDERED-A new trial for the Sonora Bank and Trust company of Santa Cruz county in the action brought against it by the Com pania Agricola del Rio Mayo, a Mex ican corporation, in which the lower court gave the Mexican concern the decision, was ordered yesterday in a decision handed down by Justice A. C. Baker of the supreme court and con cured in by Chief Justice D. L. Cum ningham and Justice H. D. Ross. The decision reversed and remanded the lower courts finding with directions for a new trial. The case grew out of suit brought against the bank over the deposits of the Mexican concern.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-17
L. A. BROKER RELEASED

MEXICALA, Lower California, Mex ieo, Dec. 15.-Theodore J. Hinden, Los Angeles diamond broker, held at Tijuana, Lower California, as a sus- picious person, was ordered release; following a hearing before Mexican officials today, according to advices received by Governor Cantu here today.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-17
G9 RAs5ArNs> TRApEs TsEet Ysg2t coTNcIS sgTaiz: zaIz
WATER REPORT
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona-Wednesday and Thurs day cloudy, possibly light snow north western and rain southeastern DOT tion, Wednesday night or Thursday; little change in temperature.
 Wednesday and Thursday generally fair; rising temperature east portion.
 New Mexico - Wednesday and Thursday cloudy. possibly light local snow northwestern portion; little change in temperature.
Arizona republican., 1919-12-17

The state board of dental examiners will hold free clinic at Arcadia hall commencing Wednesday, December 17, at 1 D. m. Persons desiring gold or porcelain crown work or gold or anal gam filings, please come to the hall at that time.
 RALPH J. ROPER, Adv. Secretary. It
Arizona republican., 1919-12-17
FLOWERS

For all occasions. Fresh daily. Ex- pert, up-to- date service. Latest ideas Arizona Seed and Floral Co.,, 2S-30 s Central Ave Phone 4403-Adv. u
Arizona republican., 1919-12-17
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since the first of the month, degrees.
 Accumulated deficiency in tempera- ture since January l, 232 degrees.
 Normal precipitation, January 1 t1 date, 764 inches
 Actual precipitation, January l to date, 1929 inches.
 Excess since January 1, 2.65 inches
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-03
British Dirigible in Mid
Atlantic and Headed
Straight Westward.
PLANS FOR LANDING
ON LONG ISLAND
Immense Balloon Will Remain in Air
Until Daylight Should Port Be
Reached in Nisht-Expected at st.
Johns Friday and Mineola, N. W.
Saturday Mornine-Effort to Avoid
Accidents in Coming to Earth.

London, July 3.--The British air mil
itary announced that it expected the
dirigible R-34, now in mid ocean on her
transatlantic flight. to reach st. Johns,
n. F.. on Friday morning. and Hazel
hurst field. L. l.. early on Saturday
morning. The report from the giant
alrship R-34 to the air ministry at 9
o'clock Greenwich time Wednesday, 3
o'clock New York time, showed that
she was continuing her progress in an
almost due westerly course. At 9 o'clock
Greenwich time her position was 80 de-
grees. 80 minutes north latitude and
"a degrees, 30 minutes west longitude.
The report said the airship was cruis-
ing above the fog.
The British warships now stationed
in mid Atlantic report at Sis o'clock
this morning that barometer was
steady, the wind was blowing about
four miles an hour and the sea smooth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-03

Toledo. July 3.-with their training
grind ended. Jess Willard and his
youthful challenger, Jack Dempsey.
spent today in preparation for their
ned to take motor trip into the coun-
try this afternoon to escape the eyes
OF the curious and go to bed early to-
night in the stone residence he has oc-
cupied since he arrived month ago.
Brisk walks over the highways Of
Manuee bay shore district was the pro-
gram for Dempsey this morning. Jack
Kearns manager OF the challenger.
planned to take him on motor spin
into the country this afternoon to keep
his mind off the contest and also to
avoid the crowds which have ffocked
to the challengers camp In gever-in-
creasing numbers.
In some quarters sentiment appear
ed to be veering toward the champion.
while Dempsey hackers we're Offering
oven money on the challenger a, day or
two ago. They are now asking Willard
men to lay ten to eight. Even when
these odds are granted the switch does
not result In any large sums be4ng
turned over to the stakehOldAFns At
the leading commisstoners' quarters
the blackboards are filled with varipus
betting propositions which hAya ~.
-mained untaken with the sxcspAtonl o.
a few freak bets. for several days.
Z, Rules Are AsrsSd Upen.
The meeting of the principals and
various officials OF the willard
Dempsey bout to decide on rules 70
govern the contest passed without
hitch. 1t was decided that willard
and Dempsey should box according to
the Marquis of Queensberry rules.
with the kidney punch barred. In the
clinches the men may box and pro-
tect themselves until the referee or
ders them to break. In all other re-
spects the same rules which have
governed heavyweight championship
contests Of the past win be in force.
There were no changes made In the
personnel of officials. notwithstanding
rumors to the contrary.
The two judges will sit on opposite
sides Of the ring and not together. as
originally planned. this change being
made at the request Of pempse..,s
manager.
At the conference were Tex Rick
ard, Referee Pecord and representa-
tives Of the two contestants.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-03
WAS NO STRIKE,
SAYS BURLEsON
Postmaster General Declares Attempt
to Tie Up Wire Lines Was Farce
From, Besinnins-commends Men
Who Refused to Quit Because They
Recognized Federal Order. ~

Washington, July .3-Postmaster
General Burleson today issued this
statement In connection with the ter
mination. Of the strike of commercial
telegraphers: 49,
1.-THE truth is there has been no
strike. 1t failed from the moment it
was called because the operators, re-
specting the broad policy Of the wire
control board relative to employees and
recognizing that strikes were not per-
missible during the period of govern
mental control, refused to respect the
order to stop. This attempt at strike
thoroughly justified the postmaster
general in his attitude assumed at the
beginning OF governmental control that
all employees were to be treated with
absolute justice and fairness regard
less of whether they did or did not be-
long to labor organizations, and that
no discrimination was to be practiced
against those who belonged to such
organizations. andthat they would be
fully protected in their rights to do So"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-03
DR.. ANNA HOWARD SHAW DEAD.
Expires at Pennsylvania Home-Won
Rcno~n As a Leader.

Philadelphia, Pa. July 3.--Dr. Anna
Howard Shaw, honorary president OF
the National American Woman's Suf-
frage Association. died at her home in
Moylnn, Pa, near here. at o'clock last
night. She was II year old.
DR.. Shaw also was chairman OF the
wcman's committee on the Council OF
National Defense and recently was
awarded the distinguished service
medal for her work during the war
She was taken Ill in Springfield. ill.,.
about mcnth ago while on n lecture
tour with former PRESIDENT Taft and
President Lowell, OF Harsaifl Tntver-
sity In the interest Of the league OF ma
tions Pneumonia developed. and for
two weeks she was confined to her
room In n Springfield hospital.
She returned to her home about the
middle Of June and apparently had en-
tlrely recovered. Last Saturday she
drove to Philadelphia in her antomo-
bile and upon her return said she was
feeling "fine." She wns takon sud-
denly Ill again yesterday with a re-
currence Of the disease and grew rap
idly worse until the end,
Her secretary, Miss Lucy f.. AM.
thony, a niece OF Susan B. Anthony.
who has been with DIR. Shaw for thirty
years, and two nieces. ,ne Misses Lulu
and Grace Greene. were at her bedside
when she died.
No arrangements for the funeral
have yet been made. They probably
will be announced tomorrow.
DR.. Shaw long had been promi-
nen.iy identified: VIII! S- ..:!e woman s,,s-
frage movement and was president
Of the National American Woman Suf-
frage Association consecutively for
eleven years. In 1915 she declined
denomination and was then elected
honorary president.
She had spoken In every state In the
union, before many state legislatures
and committees Of both houses Of con-
gress in the interest Of suffrage. She
was a member OF the International
Woman Suffrage alliance, InternR-
tioual Council OF wofEs::, es 1: :::,.;s9 tss
Enforce Peace. and National Society
for Broader Educa ton. Ss:4 +;
sDr. shaw was horn In Newcastl -on-
Tyne. England, and was brought 81
America BY her parents whsn -
years o<ss y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-03
LAND BANKS ACCUSED.

Representative MeFadden Tells Con-
sress subtsrfusss Are "N'Ipksd At"
Washington. July 3-violation OF the
law regarding farm loans was charged
against the federal land banks, "as
guided and controlled by the federal
farm loan board. y by Representative
McFadden. republican. Pennsylvania.
under an extension OF remarks printed
In the Congressional Record. He as
serted that the requirement that loans
% med4sqnly TO resident land owners
wAs 6)Sfssardsd and that dummy
deals" permit evasion ofpthe maximum
amount oe lean on ono farm.
He urgedsAt6t Congress make fed
.eral land bank binds taxable, which.
IL aSSsftsA Mo1Id Shce the value
q lns1 bohdt. g.
I "Tlis rulings Of the federal farm
loan board show that tenantry is en-
cour4sed and that practically no re-
striction Is imposed to enforce the
intent OF the law requiring loans to
be made to actual farmers" Repre-
sentative McFaddeh asserted.
Tn their mad rush to secure a large
volume Of loans the federal land
banks continuously and persistently
violate tho express provisions Of the
law by resorttng to subterfuges that
reader them liable TO the censure Of
Congress and Of the courts"
While the maximum loan to one
person II $1o.0e3 Mr.. McFadden said
that I'm order to violate this pro-
vision aS.farmer.> can sell an interest
to his wife, thus obtaining 100000.
and by taking IN another relative as
a atemporaryspartner." they can borrow
$50. 900. In this connection he cited
two TRANSACTIONS which ne asserted
had been investigated BY reliable alb
stractors that disclose loans Of $32.-
900 and $41OO0 on two Iowa farms.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-03

ernment than they were hundred
years ago.
A friend OF mine. who has Just re-
turned from Mexico. tells me Carran-
xa's control is only on the surface He
would not last twenty minutes IL the
United States withdrew It's recogni-
tion. The other leaders know II would
be useless TO try TO usurp his position
without our support"
additional details OF the murder OF
Correll, an American citizen, and the
assault upon his wife are contained In
Tampico newspapers received today.
The Mexican censor has KILLED" the
features the government wishes sup
pressed, such as the organization to
which the murderers belonged. but Of
flcials point out the Tampico papers
do not call the murderers rebels" as
they were termed In the state depart
ment announcement.
Officials say the censor would have
specified rebels" IL they had been.
and point out that Carranza soldiers
are the only persons permitted to car
ry arms In the Tampico region. n
The place according to the Tamr :
papers, Is the Identical spot whe' 81
American named Robertson wa, Ted
about two years ago. and W Fan
other American named Ward IS COM
PEELED to kin a Mexican in offending
his own life.
This territory has been absolutely
under the control Of Carranza soldiers
This murder and outrage, together
with news of the two attacks on Tam
pico oil camps, made public yesterday
having been reported some time ago to
the state department, will be included
in the material being prepared by the
department for submission to the SEN
ate. in conformity with the resolution
introduced by Senator King and adopt
ed.
In this resolution the secretary Of
state Is called upon to report whether
claims for damages to property and
loss OF lives have been presented to
the Mexican government: to report to
the senate the number Of citizens Of
the United States who have been killed
in Mexico since the Dlaz regime. with
the number Of nationals Of other coun-
tries killed: and to convey to the SEN
ate any information 1t may have as to
the confiscation Of property OF citizens
Of the United States and as to damages
suffered by citizens OF the United
States In Mexico.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-03
Plans For Landing.

AIineola, July 3.-With everything in
readiness to receive the giant -dirigible
R-34 officerr OF the royal air force. the
United States navy aviation unit and
United States army fliers are constant.
ly on the alert to maintain a perfection
of organization that will insure the
landing Of the great gas bag without
mishap.
Beginning tonight scores Of search
lights will send up ribbons of light and
wigwag their signals of location.
Should the R-34 come in during the
night no attempt will be made to bring
her to earth unless there is absolutely
no breeze.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-07-03
SAYS IRISH WON'T BE FOOLED
Devalera Calls Plunkett Dominion
Proposal "Carrot."

Devalera Calls Plunkett Dominion
Proposal "Carrot."
Dublin. July 3.-Arthur Griffith.
vice president of the Sim F'ein move
ment. announced last night he had re-
.ceived the following telegram from
Eduard De Valera, who is in the Unit
ed States: D.
Il am sure there is no danger that
the Irish people will start into trot
after the new Plunkett carrot. The
dodge lis, perhaps unknown to the Am
erican people but will be explained TO
them." NJ
r Mr.. Griffith said he had sent this
cable to DeValera:
THE latest attempt to sidetrack the
Irish national demand is dead in its
cradle.''
IA number OF prominent Irishmen,
headed by Sir Horace Plunkett, issued
last week in the name of the Irish do
minion league. a manifesto containing
proposals for settlement Of the Irish
question, II wAs proposed that Ire
land should be a dominion in the Brit
ish empire. but otherwise would have
complete freedom.l