davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-21
GOES TO COAST

Miss Genevieve Stimson will go to California to spend the holidays with relatives.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-21
AUDITOR ON TRIP

August A. Jung, auditor of k. A. Tovrea and company, has gone to Douglas on business.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-21
GOES TO SHORE

Frank Cobb left Bisbee yesterday for Los Angeles to join his wife who has been there several months.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-21
MNAks TO MEET

The Mayak club meets this alter noon in the Y. w. c. A.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-21
MISS IRWIN ILL

Miss Myrtle Irwin is conlined 10 her home because of illness.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-21
FROM SAN FRANCISCO

l.. B. Crawford of San Francisco, was a Bisbee visitor yesterday, spend ing few hours with his brother, w. s. Crawford.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-21
VISIT IN TUCSON

Mir. and Mrs w. B. Gohring of Warren ara visiting friends in Tue son.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-12-21
COOPERATIVE
 STORE MEETING

The regular meeting of the Warren District Cooperative Store will be held this after noon, Sunday, December 21. at 2:30 o'clock at Union Hall, 0. K street Bisbee.
 Subscribers are urged to be present, and all others interest ed in reducing the high cost Of living are cordially invited.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-12-31
DEATH OF FRANK HAND
Old Newspaper Man of Hur-
lev Died Last Week.

Frank B. Hand, veteran news
paper man in the iron range
country and whose home was at
Hurley. died there Christmas
morning. In the early SOS Mr..
Hand became identified with the
newspapers in and around Hur-
ley, and up to eleven years ago
owned and operated the Hurley
Miner, now owned bv Martin
Vickers.
He was known to his big
group OF acquaintance as Pa"
Hand, and was a decidedly pop
ular man in that section. His
articles in the Hurley Miner,
which appeared in "Pa Hands
Column" in that paper, once
each week for the past year,
were enjoyed BY the old timets
of the whole northern section of
Wisconsin and Michigan. At one
time he also owned the Hurley
News. His body was shipped to
Burlington, Wis, for interment.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-12-31
Goes Back To the Farm.

A letter from another Villas
county "back-to-thefarm fellow
was received this week from A..
r. Richardson at St. Paul
Dad" as he is known all thru
the Boulder lake region. moved
to the city at the outbreak OF
the war, after his sons had enter
ed service, and did his bit with
the rest of US. Now that his
boys are back, he will remove
from St. Paul to his Boulder
Lake farm in the spring. There
he will again enter the growing
of prize Winning spuds, the same
as he did up to 1917. and be one
Of the fellows who will exhibit
his prize winners at the Villas
county fair next September
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-12-31
TO WINTER IN FLORIDA
Eagle River Residents Will
Bask In Southland Sun
shine Until Spring.

The east and west coast of
Florida will entertain quite a
colony of Villas county people
this winter-or until the warm
weather period opens in the
northland in April.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. D. Mcleod
left Duluth the latter part of last
week for Tavares, Florida, going
on account OF the health of Mrs
Mcleod.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. NJ Emmons
and daughter Mrs. w. M Farrell
expect to go to Tavares the first
of the year for several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. A. Colman,
who left Eagle River a couple
weeks ago for New York city to
visit their daughter over the hol-
idays will go to Orlando for the
winter. Orlando is near Tavares.
B. F. Twombley, who has
spent the season at the Bent re-
sort will leave the first of the
year for Fernandina, Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Ulrich
of the Hemlock resort east of
Eagle River, are nov winterlng
at St. Petersburg, Florida.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-12-31

Milwaukee Boys and In
structors Having the Time
of Their Lives at Camp
Cranleigh on Catfish.

The whoppin' big fish stories,
and the still larger and magnl-
fed tales of wild life as seen in
the Big Woods country, will be
all in the telling when the bunch
of Milwaukee youngsters return
home next week after their out
ing period in this section. And
it goes to say that the boys will
never regret their winters trip,
even though there were some
little hardships connected with
their outing. But that but adds
a tang to the pleasures they en-
ioyed day after day. Whether it
was skiing, toboggan racing,
fishing through the ice or Jaunts
in the deep woods, none OF 1T
spoiled the real part of their out
ing-that of three meals a day
and then sleeping the clock
round. if nobody woke them up.
The boys, four in number,
under guidance of Mr.. Hoare
and councillors, arrived Friday
afternoon from Milwaukee, and
Immediately went out to Camp
Neigh on Catfish. The party
of eight certainly are enjoying
themselves from all we hear, and
their return next week to the
city will be the end of a real
grand and glorious feelin'
such as Briggs often tells you
about.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-12-31
WILL HOLD A MEETING
Local Protective Association
Members to Organize This
Month Field Secretary
Will Attend.

Thirty sportsmen in Eagle
River have signed up in the form
ing Of a local protective associa-
ton, and a call is being sent the
field secretary of the Wisconsin
Protective Association asking
him to be present the evening
the society is organized and ex-
! plain the state association work
lngs.
There is no question but that
it is an absolute necessity for
Sportsmen and resort men in
this region of game and fish to
unite in the protection of their
interests, insomuch that it APP
pears that the state conserva,
ton commission is giving this
section the worst in conserva-
ton of its fish and game.
While this may seem to sound
harsh, still we OF this section
where the fish and game pre-
dominate, realize, unless better
protection is afforded us in the
making of laws suitable for
game and fish protection, there
will come time not far distant
when it will be too late to begin
conserving.
The effort is going to be made
to have local associations organ
lied in Phelps. Conovel,, State
Line, Sayner, Star Lake, in fact
every village in this lake region.
The old saw that in unity there
is strength, is mighty true, and
it certainly applies to us in this
instance.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-12-31
WOLF HAD BEEN SHARED
N. L. Kinney Captures Veter-
an Wolf With Loop of
Wire Around Neck Had
Been Shared.

After having fed a large brush
wolf for three months upon
choice horse steaks and defunct
mutton chops, success finally
crowned the efforts of N l.. Kin
ney, the veteran trapper, and he
was able to reimburse himself
from the County and state boun-
ty for his board bill to Mr. Wolf.
And the strange part of the
whole proceedings is that when
this wolf was killed and taken
from the trap, it was found that
he was some old timer. His
teeth were worn down to the
minimum, and around his neck
was imbedded two strands of
heavy wire, which due to the
length of time had completely
severed the hide around the neck
and buried itself into the flesh.
At some period of the game, the
wolf had become entangled in a
deer snare, and broken loose.
The wire was very tight around
its neck sufficient to cause the
hide to rot away.
Mr.. Kinney also caught a fox
this winter which had a rabbit
snare around it's neck. Both the
snare loops are being exhibited
by him.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-12-31
CENSUS ENUMERATORS
Enumerators for Villas Coun-
ty Receive Apportionment
Several Yet to Be Filled.

The work of taking the 18th
Decennial Census of the United
States commences on January
End. It is calculated that two
weeks will finish the work for
the cities and thirty days for the
country districts.
The enumerators for Villas
county who have been appointed
to date are:
District 22l, towns of Conover and
State Line &C. IL johnson.
District 222, town of Eagle River
Frank w. Carter.
District 225, town of Lincoln
Claude w. Stevens.
District 228, town of Washington
Stanley Korpal.
There are still vacancies in the
following towns in this county.
District PIG, town of Arbor Vitae.
District 223, town of Pennington.
District 226, town of Phelps.
District 227, town of Presque Isle.
Capable men or women are
eligible for this work. By writ
ing Willis V. Silverthorn, super
visor of this district at Wausau,
information can be secured for
enumeration of census in towns
not vet filled.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-12-31
BREAK IN COLD SELL
Below Zero Weather Had
Back Broken the Past
Week Regular Kind on
Tap Now.

Real, regular northern Wiscon-
sin winter weather is what we
benighted people are permitted
to enjoy while this article is be-
ing written, and there is hopes
of it continuing, providing some
unprincipled Bolshevik doesn't
kick the switch off and muss us
all up.
For years past there has not
been such a cold, snappy bunch
of weather dealt out to this sec
ton as that of the past month
or so. Way down below zero,
with the wind blowing a gale,
snow flying, and the COMPOUNDED
coal and wood dealers laughing
at your attempts to buy fuel
when there was not any, and
when YOU did. it went up the
smoke fue blooey-or something
like that. Say, cord of wood
or ton of coal didn't last as
long as the proverbial SNOWFALL
in friend wife's cook stove. We
have hopes of better times and
better weather.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-12-31
Death of Brother.

Mrs. August Krieck was called
to Tigerton last Thursday to at
tend the funeral of a brother,
John Hoffschmidt who died the
day previous. Mr.. Hofschmitt
had spent several falls up in this
section during the deer season.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-12-31
Judge Appointed Commission.

County Judge Amos Radcliffe
Yesterday certified to the APP
pointment Of the following mem
bers of the Villas County Soldiers
Relief Commission: Rhlnold
Ewald, E. A. Croker and A. II.
LaRenzie.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-12-31
1olic Ladies Meet.

'a,h'llc Ladies Aid will
nh Mrs. Chas. Hanke
' S,a at2 o'clock Bust
wing and election Of
: Everyone come.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-12-31
Suspects GOOD

,.age in Was Noun.'
81 : Taken Over This Ihi.
B, Year for Prize
|r'
| -b;s deals in farm land
! I'D to be under way IN
,.s+r for thecOming year
.. .rr are given that |;
J, riIl witness one OF
..,:t booms in real estate
|srtBnoUn.. IL ore
se deals in rGaI.s aot a..
il solid type such as
..l1tris working to bring
Eepast several years var
|.~srs from down state
T. other states, also, ha We
|-5.fng this county of the b,
+ dollar and thrifty soil,
Reproductive qualities,
l5,s,ing the growth OF
arms from stumpS and
! .,7e seen old tote roads
End for the better sys-
aga and county high
. nibecame aware of the
.strhiIe they were look
rces in real estate have
y for land was shown to
sdth the real qualities OF
Effectiveness. Markets
Iia sprung up, and the
.x vas no longer COMPEL
ID his goods at any old
Ina the county of Villas,
s,ove for more land and
farms beng pushed. The
4 kIlow, who has been
tngon leased land in other
! paving an enormous
! suffering also from crop
& has learned the lesson
Inrthern Wisconsin land is
raGa for the man with
! '1d Drawn, and the real
] and dairy producing
\ Not only IS 1t the Win
,t;sbgve classes, but for
E0;Tthing grown. There
l1oPtalIures and mighty
srtarmers. Villas county
! poor farm; has very
y cases in circuit court
/ people are prosperous
sresslVe. A mighty fine
Li1t to the county in
.VeIive.
aii' TACT that for the past
a'1 terms of circuit court
US not been over a half
ily cases on the calendar;
' that that the sheriff is
u because he never has
s'lsTs in his hotel, and
/, a'aot hut say this is
'gtalnly right. Watch
I'n 1920.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-12-31
Tomorrow Night.

Womans' Club dance tomor-
row night Thursday at opera
house. Dancing and refresh
ments SOC per person.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-25
THE MILK PROBLEM

ATEW YORK is preparing to deal sharply with its milk problem. The milk producers recently assembled and recommended routes without duplication. Governor Smith took the matter into consideration, and had the milk supply vestigaed by Former Governor Gnn and John H. Finley commissioner of education.
 For immediate remedy these gentlemen propose milk shall have the status of public utility its price subject to public control and the profit its sale be limited small margin.
 For future remedy they propose that the cities shall be authorized to acquire and operate milk distributing systems.
 It inevitable that such action be proposed The distribution milk repeatedly said waste full beyond reason.
 If the citizens of Bridgeport should morning look out of their windows and the letter mail ten fifteen to street, the milk wagons milk, they would suppose the service gone mad.
 There may be profiteerng in milk It is waste how and not profteering that occasions its high distributor gets much the farmer for handling milk This is plainly profgacy and The farmer pro vides land buildings grain and labor The task of the distributor is comparatively slight.
 Milk ought be distributed like mail without dupca- ion of service.
 Tho city position to mako such distribution. body The remedy lies in municipal distribution Price dxinS will smooth the way.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-25
LOOKING BACK 50 YEARS

(From The Farmer, Monday, August 25 1S69)
 Mir. J. N Standish has just received two three wrapping paper He intends to open extensive business all kinds of paper writing wrappng folded and flat styles
 
 Tomatoes generally large this the largest and best have thus far this Mr Otis F. Porter Grand street. this city. They thing" and solid rocshe largest weighing pound and nine Nfr. P cutivates only the market but nevertheless award him the highest mium for the largest and best specimens this fruit have this We do not think he exceed.
 
 beach the eastery harbor from Yellow Mill Bridge down favore resort for bathers ter cams and pleasure seekers generally the Beach sporting in the waters hereabous daily The best way reach that locality upon umiston at the penthouse the lower bridge and yourself sail or boat with which to make the journey. New foot blanks have been placed railroad bridge
 Protector Engine Company No have ordered of Nessrs Murphy and Stiles six ea for their parlors of S2tO The purchase of other articles plated and when made and the articles put position, parlor of the Protector boys will be second
 about 90 individuals left of the original began tribe They live in Monvie the Hill arma tract of 800 acres the rental of which (S300 to the fund for defrayng of sickness, funeral, On the hill of the ancient Mohegan fort These Indians who members they just been holding festival at which the uccotash. yokeag chowder and other prepared by the Indian maen and paraken from Norwich and surrounding towns.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-25
TWO PEEVISH PAPERS

TT Wo CITY newspapers, the evening and the morning shoet complain raucousy because they scooped by The Times the settlement the Grapho phone strike.
 This a conditions were predeer1nin- ed but not carried out On Saturday the strike except for the execution of certain formalities.
 The situation stated by The Times just it exist fault of The Times if these complaining publications did not know the facts and hence could not print them Get the brothers, don't whine about the miss Life is too short.
 That evening newspaper ought be modest when the term fake It is the newspaper which turned Bridgeport out with fake story about peace signed in Paris
 It defended that fake with the claim that armsce practically" signed
 story fale It said "The arnistce has been signed" though it had not been
 The Times story is not fake. It reheares the facts that settlement gives situation exactly as it stood when the story printed, remain uncompeed to conclude the of formal settlement
 The elements of The Times story follows
 4-The American Graphophone Company will remain in Bridgeport
 2-The 6OOo employees will return work.
 3-The settlement terms given by strikers a letter to the Chamber of Commerce which covered terms follows:
 of all worker Tuesday morning.
 B-Imnedae election adjustments
 c-wage adjustments whenever made will be retroactive to
 4-Ths communication handed to Graphophone who notified the Chamber of Commerce they would accept the terms.
 5-The opinion among strike leaders they will 70 back by vote of the meeting not yet taken. b. A At the when these things were happening our two <exed contemporaries asleep at the switch There nobody home
 Their readers informed of single one of these important and controlling facts, relating to of the most dramatic situations this city knew.
 The moral continues be, if you the news, time and want it right take The Times which induIges fakes, about strikes and jealous enterprise of others lets its loud uulaons mula the pleasant air.
 Take advice contemporaries be good sports you If you can't then pretend to be.
 naughty newspapers may give the newspa- per bad Keep back the flowing tears don't cry; howl. The worst is yet to You destined o scooped many times again.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-25
Why Doesn't an Iron Ship Sink?

This is a very natural question for you to ask right after you were told why iron sinks in water. The exp1ana- lon is that by making an iron ship in the way We do we fix il so that it holds a lot of air in between inc bottom and sides, making the combina ton of the tWo-the iron ship and the air in it- lighter than the water on which T. sails. Men thought at one time that a ship would sink if made of iron. and therefore built all of their shiDs of wood. Finally one inventor made q ship of iron and it was one of the wonders of the world. When We found that iron ships would float if they were built to retain sufficient air 10 keep them from sinking, we made the hulls of most ships of iron for s time Now, however, the best ships are made of steel, which is even better.
 If you bore q hole in the bottom of a ship, the water will run in if the ship is in the water and the ship will sink, because the water coming in drives out the air; and when the ship is full of water the ship itself. and the water on which it sails, and the chip will go down. Filling a ship with water makes the iron part of the ship just like a bar of iron, so far as it's sinking qualities are concerned.
 Of course, an iron ship must he made long enough and broad enough so that when it is completed there will be sufficient air contained with in the hull to make the combination lighter than water. Always, therefore when a ship is to be built, competent [ engineers must go over the plans of the vessel and calculate the air ca pacity, so as to make sure she will float
 Nowadays it would be difficult to sink modern vessel by boring one small hole in the bottom. because the bottom and sides are lined with en- closed steel chambers. and a ship will keep afloat even if one or a num- Der of holes are made. The reason is of course. that when you bore a hole into one of these air-chambers the water rushing in will fill that air chamber with water. but as there is no connection from the inside with the rest of the ship. the water can get no further.-From The Book Of Wonders
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-25
THE SHANTUNG AFFAIR

CT HE REPUBLICAN, members of the committee Foreign -k Relations, less one, have voted to amend the peace treaty giving Shanung China instead of Japan the should make this amendment and that the treaty ratified what would be the situation under tho treaty
 method of raifyng the treaty is declared in Article 40 the last of the instrument.
 The deposit to be made Paris possible.
 verbal declaration of inc deposit of ratification will be tho treaty has been ratified by Germany hand, three of the principal Allied and As socated Powers the other hand.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-25
THE REASON WHY
Why Do Our Eyes Sparkle When We
 Are Merry?

If you should watch very closely the eyes of a merry person when you see them sparkle you would probably notice that the eyeids move up and down more often under such condi- tiOns than ordinarily, and if you know what moving the eyelids up and down in front of the pupil of the eye does, you will have the answer.
 Every time the eyeid comes down it releases little tear, which spreads over the eyeball and washes it clean and bright. It does this every time the eyeHd comes down Now. there is something about being merry which has the effect of making the eyelids dance up and down, and thus, every. time the lid comes down, the ball of the eye is washed clean and bright. and gives it the appearance of spark ling, as we say.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-25

After James I. had succeeded Eliza beth upon the English throne dissipa- don increased apace. The King was sober enough, but his court almost reeled through its ceremonials. Even ladies of high blood were seen openly intoxicated. Under Charles L intem- perance declined, and under the Puri- tans drunkenness was so severely punished that the nation seemed to have conquered the vice forever.
 But with the restoration Charles IL flung to the winds all the sobriety and decency of the previous genera ton. His court was the most vicious that England has ever known. And alcohol was largely responsible for this degeneration.
 Never had intoxicating liquors flowed with such abundance. In 16SS more than 100000 barrels of beer
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-25

tried very hard to be at their own homes by nightfal and they did not venture forth again until morning People went to work early. Stores opened by and often by o'clock. Dinner was served in the middle of the day. and not much work was done
 in the afternoon except by those who had to. The coUrtiers and all who liked to drink hard began their day with morning draught. They had one or two more drinks in the morn ing, but the real drinking started with
 dinner. The guests had wine with their food, and they then remained at table for hours, smoking, gambling and always drinking. But even those who had taken too much uusually had sense enough to start for home as soon as it began to get dark.
 ! CTomorrow's Picture---The Old Ia lbard Imp