davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1920-12-28
N-DARTMOUTH
 EK REGRETTED
|e Students However,
 ted It Would Come

lee. R. r.. Dec. 2s.-Tho
 tly announced, that thero
 football game nozt year brown and Dartmouth, in
 . timc- -honored rivalry be-
 two New England colleges. |r of keen regret to the
 Il the Hill. Nevertheless. be said that tho announce
 he revernncc of relations
 ns q mnttcr of surprise.
 len fclt for somc time past
 nouth was becoming will
 " any cuucr. to abandon
 aauc. ft wus not that
 any luck of cordinlity be-
 nruin and the Green, but
 n had been made to feel nouth kept to tho old arr
 not so much from ttea feeling that the two rre still. as of old. natural from a perfunctory follow .krn ditlon. In au editorial Ithe Brown Alumni Month b before the November
 writer took occasion to
 Inc inclination of the Han Sme to abandon the long )rrnnRement for n climatic Ith us." The Brown Her. Tested that Drrbmouth's
 growth had gone to her
 fhat may be. the victory Fen team over the Brunon- baton. on Nov. 20. was the kars. aithoush for some fhcrc have been more stu .oiIed at the New Hamp- lGe than are enrolled at |idcncc institution. One |rhaps the fundamental one, Ioufh's willingness 10 aban knmc. is that it IS not a tcessfui contest when con |om a financial point of br homc-and home con bver Is too remote rom |reN of population for Dart b draw rcnunera'iNc Id the stands m. the Brown Immodate tou few Nspecta- bake the game here very Itch th.d wear was played
 at Fenway Park. before ectators, but when . game
 Dn neutral territory. the the held always eats into tn. Football is a highly o&- lame, and not only must |nelf but also bear the bur |fher and non rcmunerativo b.r.mou,b off tns Brown |lt will not ue n question of
 suitable opponent for the of the siaaan. Brown has Inward and Yale Tt football years. ,rd II vutild To n hnurc Co all Brown men if could i,@ brought on the |to flI .fs Dartmouth date.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-28
BOWLING RIVALS TO
 BATTLE AT ROGERS
BrenneCke'S All-StarS to Roll
 Girls Quintette in Handicap

An interesting bowling is sched- uled this evening at Rogers Recrea- ton alleys when Bill Brennecke's .\Il- Stars will meet a selected girls quintet. The Stars have agreed to beat the girls by 125 pins in each of the games rolled or be declared the losers. Manager Brennecke has announced his selections as follows: Myers. Jurgen. c. Anderson, Larson and Brcnnecke. The girls team will be composed as follows: Miss Scharff. Miss Pellman. Mrs. Lynch, Miss Die mond and Miss Valle. The Stanley Works league rolled last night at the alleys.
 At the Casino alleys. the Kaceys league held forth. The scores: ROGERS ALLEYs-sTANLEY WORKS
New Britain herald., 1920-12-28
MOORE TO SUB FOR MOORE.

New York, Dec. 2S.-Owing to phys ical disability due to an operation on his ear, Pal Moore, the Memphis bam- tam, will be unable to keep his en- gagement with Jack Sharkey at Mad ison Square Garden tomorrow night. However. Tex Rickard has engaged a capable substitute in the person of Roy Moore of St. Paul. The Minne- sotan is m ost decidedly a rugged. com bative person, and he can be depend ed on to make a more interesting con- test with Sharkey than Pal Moore would. Sharkey is the most aggres- sive bantam in the ring, and with a strong, aggressive man in front of. him there should be a interesting en-
 counter.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-28
' YEARS FOOTBALL
and Onto State Eieycn- khnping For Battle

|na. Cal. Dec. 2s.-Hard. practice was the program Inc football squads from ohio |versity and the University of ' here preparing for the an- vs. West contest at Tourna- Tx on New Years Day. After Of rest the t~nms got down labor this afternoon to try l wind and endurance under btlons bf climate and held bg them here.
 the season which came to b Tha nl<sgiving Day the Cal |rven made ono of the great |ds in the history of coast |It scored IS: points and |nly tI, and won tho coast
 out being pushed to ifs ut-
New Britain herald., 1920-12-28
LorSc TO BRAZIL
trmans stIil Waiting fo'
 to Go to South America

Ian~lro Brazil, Dec. 2I.-- Iuaand Germans. some un- |rd. others with their fami- knitiug in Germany to ems tlrnzli. where they wish to kardinE to advices received |rnxilian Ministry of Agricul- tho German emigration de- blm eff all Brazilian states h asked by the head of tho inamigration service whether
 te accept German Colonists expense of transportation. )mnto state has replied that 1t kd ao accept 1000. Other kr not as yct responded.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-28
SEEKS Ss25,OOo.

Trustees of the Connecticut Agricul- meeting yesterday at the Hotel Heu- blein, have decided to ask the Legis- lature for appropriations aggregating approximately $625,0O0, Of which s40o,000 is intended for the construc- ton of a new science building and the remaider for maintenance.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-28
RICHARDS WINS EASILY.

New York. Dec. 2S.-Tho lawn ten nis' stars of Yale. Harvard and Ford ham held the interest in the opening rounds of the Junior National Indoor Championship Singles on the courts of tho Seventh Regiment Armory yes- terday. A. B. Sheridan of the forces from Now Haven divided the sattnm6|rrr or the games followers wifra Richards. The young pla1
 title holder was in his
 resistible form, Therx
New Britain herald., 1920-12-28
NATIONAL BOXING
 BODY IS PLANNED
Delegates From IS States to Dis
 CusS Plans on Jan. 10, fl, t2

New York, Dec. 2S.-Plans for the formation of national association designed 10 control professional box ing in the United States have pro- gressed to a point where delegates appointed by the governors of eight cen states will meet at the headquar- ters of the International Sporting club January 10. II and I2 and lay the foundation for the organization. The states represented arc New York. Ohio, Pennsylvania, Massachusetts. Maryland, New Jersey. Connecticut. Colorado, Wisconsin. Montana, Min nesota, oregon, West Virginia, Louis jana, Washington, Florida, Tenncs- sec and Oklahoma.
 These arc almost all of the states where boxing is legalized. Boxing is permitted in several other states under what may be termed local op- tion, but those which will be repre- scented by officially appointed dele gates will be the ones to take the in- itial steps in the formation of the new national governing body.
 The conference will mark the cul- imitation Of more than six months of correspondence between the off, cials 3f the International Sporting club and the governors of the states which will be represented. Each del- egate will have written authority to represent his state in the conference and to act for the same in the for nation of the organization. which will not be named until after the conference begins. The delegates also will have the power to return to their respective states after the con- ference with the idea of having the .I., islativc rules so that all boxing will be governed by the rules of the new association.
 Important Rules.
 It is the intention of the organizers to standardize the boxing rules for each and every state: to adopt a joint agreement to bar any delinquent or offending boxer in all states, if suspended by the National associa- uon, and to compel champions to de- fend their titles at reasonable fixed intervals under penalty of forfeit ing the title. 1t is also the intention of those interested to advocate the abolition of the huge purses which have recently been offered for box ing matches as discrediting boxing, and to work for reasonable admis- sion prices at all matches, as is the case in baseball, football and other sports of a national character.
 It is further proposed to stop the filming of boxing bouts as harmful to the sport. The new organization will cooperate with the national box ing bodies of other nations with the idea of having one international code for the governing of boxing in order to make the sport clean, wholesome. humane nd to elevate it to the plane enjoyed by other sports and pastimes.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-28
CASEY SIGNS AS COACH.

Alliance, Ohio, Dec. 2S.-Eddie Casey, captain of the 1919 Harvard football team, yesterday signed to coach the Mount Union College foot ball squad for three year. He coached Mount Union this season.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-28
RAIN SP0ILS PLAY
First Match of Davis Cup Round is Prevented by Jupiter Pluvius-TiI- den to Meet I,rookcs

den to Meet Brookcs.
 Auckland New Zealand. Dec, 2S.- The first match in the challenge round of the tournament which was to have been played today. has been postponed until tomorrow owing to rain.
 Announcement was made today of tho drawiSs for play in the tennis match eS for the Davis Cup which were 10 have begun today. In the singles Nor man F. Brookes of the Australian team will meet William T. Tilden 2d. the worlds singles champion, and Gerald Patterson, Australia, will play William NJ Johnston, the California expert.
 On the second days play, Brookes aud Paterson will play against John ston and Tilden in the doubles, and on the final day Brookes will meet rSQnnston and Paterson will play fil-
New Britain herald., 1920-12-28
HNFTELDER SOLD

kIphia, Dec. sS.--Tho major |ibble of another of Connie |o-cnlIcd wonders burst yes )h~n Dick Burrus. young first who came to the Athletics |s ago. heraIdcd as one of greatest finds was sold to Fnbus club of the American
 bn,
New Britain herald., 1920-12-28
LEADS JOCKEYS
'. Butwcll Tops List Of Riders Who Have Ridden over 100 Winners This Season.


 New York. Dec. 2s.-Nine jockeys have succeeded in riding one hundred or more winners during the year now drawing to n lose. In number winners ridden I. Butwell is far in front with 14s. His record shows that he has had 6s9 mounts, that he has finished second 12t times and been third in I24 races. He has been unplaced in a94 races. In percentage of winning mounts. however. l.. Ensor leads But we'll. Ensor has been first 116 times in 3T2 starts. He has - seconds and 42 thirds to his credit and has been un- placed 137 times. The seven other jockeys who have reached or passed the century mark and the number of wishing mounts they have had follow: J. Rodriguez. 112; F. ColtiIetti. no; l.. Lyke. 1o5: J. Carmody, 103; B. Kennedy, 102; F.. Sande 102, and c. Duggan, 100.
New Britain herald., 1920-12-28

Department 100.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-05-06
Married

Mas Georgiana Tourvllle OF
this city and Mr.. George Cam.
eron OF Bay tield were united in
marriage at the St. LouiH
Catholic church on Wednesday
morning at eight O'Clock. Rev.
FIR. Borucki officiating. A we'd.
ding dinner, was served at. the
Tourville residence at,noon and
q wedding dance was given 81
the Garden hall Wednesday
evening.
Both OF the contracting par
ties are well and fAvorably
known in this city. and Bay field.
The bride is thet daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Tourville,
waile the groom 10 . former
WAshburn boy who has beensre-
siding ~. Bayfield,. Both. have q
large circle Of friends who join
in extending congratulations.
sTbesemployees of the Ken
6eld-Ltmorssnx company pre-.
sented the couple with q wed.
didg present Of $1,000.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-05-06
Street Laborers for City to Come
Under, the 8 Hour Law
Other Important Doings at Meeting Of
the City Council Held
Tuesday.

The members of the city
Council and the Mayor of the
City Of Washburn believe in the
eight hour day and 80 expressed
themselves at the Council meet
ing on Tuesday when the Ques-
tion of an eight hour day and
pay at the rate of Soc per hour
came up for discussion.
The council voted unanimous
on the question and beginning
Wednesday the eight hour
schedule was adopted by the city.
A resolution was passed pro-
vidiHg for the appointment of a
special committee composed Of
Mayor H. H. Peavey, and Alder
men Hans J. Thompson and Nels
Nelson whose duty it will be to
handle the city affairs in con.
nection. with the purchase Of
the Washburn Public utilities.
4 Alderman G. B. Thompson Of
the first ward presented his
resignation to the council, giving
as his reason his removal from
the city, and the resignation
was accepted.
j Albert Westin,; who was elect.
ed TO the position of sexton. pre-
selts1 his resignation to take
effect on May 18th.
Street Commissioner Joe
Arseneau, was appointed as
special noxious weed commission
er. ,ssrss -.
A letter from the Washburn
"ster company, relative to the
building Of a water main Or west
5th street was read. w. G.
Maxcy stated thatthe company
was ready to proceed with the
building of this main. but mas
much as the city had decided to
take over the water system he
wanted to know if the council
desired to wait and build the
main or have the company COM
plete the work. The council
voted to have the water COM
pany lay the mains.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-05-06

John Scsntland 10 sellinR his
household furniture and.expects 70
move to Everett. Wash. 10 the near
future.
Mrs. Thorn Thompson. nee Miss
Marie Holverssn OF Star City, Sask.
Canada, arrived In she city Sunday
evening. accompanied by her hus
band and daughter Lyla Francis.
They are guests ct the home Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Ole Green.
Dandy I've room modern house
centrally located for rent. See W,
A. Robinson.
The Bentzen tailoring and dry
cleaning establishment has bser
moved from she Arcade corner te
Alvord building, one door west ol
the Haedske store.
Nsls NJ. Oscar. Elmer Cistad and
y. O., Manville lett the .first Of ths
week for Superior whore they, srs
serving ~ jurors in United State.
court. Il
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-05-06

due to the conditions existinG
in my room. With all The oppor
tunities there are to teach il
cities having modern, sanitary
and adequate buildings Ifee
that it would be foolish for rat
to spend another year in al
attic here"
In 1908 the Wsshburu Rigt
School became O mem Der Of the
North Central Association. oI
Colleges and Secondary Schools
Its membership includes the
larger high schools and colleges
OF saighteen states, and it's object
is Ito establish closer relations
between the secondary schools
andinstituti0ns of higher tsdu,
cation" Graduates from high
schools belonging 10 this sssoci
alton may enter the colleges
without examination. return
the high school. are required tc
meet and maintain stan ndards
pertaining to teachers, equip
nent and buildings. STANDARD
No. S 10 quoted below. together
with the ruling mads in 1919,
''The location and construction
ofsthe buildings, the lighting,
heating aud ventilation ofsthe
rooms, the nature of the lava.
tories, corridors, closets. water
supply, school furniture, appa.
ratns, and methods of cleaning
shall be such IS to insure
hyglenic conditions for both
pupils aud teachers.
s'During the period of the war
she, association has been some
what lenient in demanding ethe
correction of evils traceable tC
inadequate building conditions,
Beginning with 1921. however.
allischools whose buildings.are
lnexcusable inadequate and
lacking in modern equipmen,
may expect to have North Cen.
trial Association accreditinR
privileges withheld from them. I"
Unless better housing con.
ditions are provided for Our high
school our children will be hAni.
capped not only while attending
high school but in securing Ad'
mission to the better class q
colleges.
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-05-06

The msmbers of sthe Study
club,Wsre, ntertsined sta noon
luncheon 81 the 4homs,Of Mrs. G.
F. Morris on .Tueadsy Of this
week. II proved to be !, delight
full STAIR With . lAFgssttendsnce
present. The annual election
was held at. the meeting. the
following being delected:. PFesi.
dent, Mr.. Geo. Fox; Vice, ,Presi-
dent. Mrs. @. F. Morris; .Secre-
tary, Mrs. Neis M. Oscar;
Treasurer, Mrs. John G.bsoI..
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-05-06
Jurors Summoned for Second Day
Of the Term
Calendar Of Cases is Not 4 Long One
and the Court will be Finished
in Less Than 2 Weeks.

The May term Of circuit court
for Bayfield, county will convene
at the court house in this city
next Monday. The first day of
court will be taken up with en-
tertainment of motions by the
Judge. The jury is called to be
lon hand 1.-THE opening Of court
Tuesday morning, May IL.
Judge G. N. Risjord will preside.
The jury commission. com :
posed of Byron Ripley Of Iron
River, Martin RoSan Of Cable,
and Henry Wachsmuth Of Bay
field, have empanelled the jury
AZ follows:
John Jodell. William Jorgensen
John Berg, William Goedeke, A.
L. Lien, Ike Berman, John l..
Larson. George T. Fox, Adolph
Rodin, Washburn; Guy Camp
bell. J. B Tabor. Bayfield,; Elmer
Peterson. James Robinson,
Almond Lundgren, Haskell
Swanson. John Evansom. Harry
Anderson. w. T. Gruvor, Port
Wing; Henry Holmgren. Nels
Torgenson, Charles Burgquist,
Masen: Stanley Bliss, j. B.
Gardner. H. G. Jenson. Cable:
Ward Sibbald. Grandvisw; Ole
OIson, Walter Haustrauser, John
Hicks. Iron River; Martin Over
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-05-06
Shall Our High School be Dropped fran
the Accredited Lists?

do you believe that the child
rem Of Washburn are entitled TO
as. good educational opportuni-
ties % the children in other
towns and cities? Do you think
they should have an equal chance
torenter college or university
with students from other cities!
If@you do, you will be interested
to. know the present status OF
the, Washburn High School With
reference to these matters.
The Washburn High School
has q Teachers Training course
as one of it's departments.
rRdustion from this depart
meat gives the student, with
approval of the county superin-
tendent, legal qualifications to
teach in the schools OF the coun-
ty.l These graduates maysalso
finish the two year coursesat .
state normal school in one year
and one summer session, or in
one year IL they complete IN
academic high school courseand
take the required work in the
tsschers training course in adj
dition. This enables our stu
dents to 1--we At home while
taking one year Of their normal
course. The greater part OF
the training teachers salary 10
psid by the state. II We Jose
oursstate aid this department
would no doubt have TO be dis.
continued.
The present building condi'
tiens make it very hard toakeep
teachers who have to use the
attic rooms for their classes.
The following statement is by
one or our best teachers.
While the salary offered is
satisfactory ! do not feel that /
Can do myself justice under the
conditions as they exist here,
The lack OF proper highland
ventilation in the small room
assigned to me this year has
made il impossible TO get the
best work outsof the students.
Withs large class the air be.
comes foul in a few minutes and
the students cannot help but be
come drowsy and inattentive. l
have been unable TO break up q
cold oil year. and I feel this 10
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-05-06
Mill Employees Demand
An Eight Hour Work Day
Iron River Farmers Organize Potato
Growers Association.

At a farmers meeting held al
Iron River, on Wednesday, April
28th, the farmers organized what il
known as the Iron River Potste
Growers Association, for the pur-
pose of growing Purebred Seed Po.
tatoes. and finding better markets
for their potatoes. The Green Mt.
and Rural New Yorker potatoes
were selected by the members to be
the standard potatoes grown by the
members of this Association. While
number of the farmers were already
growing Purebred Seed Potatoes oi
this variety, quite a number ordered
some more Purebred Seed, so that
they would have new start In
building up what they expect to be
a very successful business.
Mr.. Alfred johnson Of Iron River
Wis, was elected President. and
MIR. :. Harry Olson. Secretary and
Treasurer Of the Association. While
they have now fifteen members In
the Association. they expect to raise
the membership torabout fifty.
All the members promised to- place
orders for Corrosive Sablinate aud
to treat. their seed swithssame.
The membership tee Of $l.00 was
assessed each members and with this
fund they expect to offer spec
ial prizes at the County Fair
this fall, for members in, their As
sociation only. Mr.. E. l.. Luther,
of Madison. Wis. and Mr.. v. e.
Brubaker, County Agent, assisted in
organizing this Association. They
believe this to be very good start
to increase the production Of better
potatoes in Bayfield, County. Mr..
Brubaker thinks it is possible to or.
ganize two or three other Associ-
atoms this year, and through these
otearszations be able to bold . yesy
successful Grain and Potato Show
this fall, after the County Fair. We
expect to follow this County Show
to take the County exhibit to Mil
.waukee, at the State Potato show.
The following membershaye joined
and payed thei. dues:
Alfred Johnson, President. Harry
Olson, Sect. and Treas. A. w.
Kirts, T. d. Harredes E. n. Marion
Lester Ferguson, VIM. Little, Frank
Schultz, w. L. Bradfeld. Elias Ean-
SON. M B. Morris, Harry Olson. A.
q. johnson. Andrew Tsnberg,
James Moran. 8
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-05-06
For Purchase of Water Works

Because Of the fact that the
purchese of the, two plants was
submitted on the one ballot at
the April election the City At
toyney held that this might not
be legal and for this reason the
question was submitted on
separate ballots at the special
election and the majority in
favor Of the proposition was
even greater than at the April
election. The vote at the special
election was Q very light one.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-05-06

Prom. All preparations and decor
ationsl are under Way, and it, prom
ises to be . very cice affair.
May 13-14. Don't forget those
days.
Miss Ruth Kinney was 90 Ash
land caller Saterday.
Miss Dolly Johnson spent Monday
night at Segal's.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-05-06
Special Referendum On Water and
Light Purchase Carried Big
One Hundred Fifty Votes For the
Proposition and Only
Ten Against.

At the special referendum
election held on Tuesday the mar
jority in favor Of the purchase
Of thstplsnts and equipment Of
tht WAshburn Water company
and the Washburn Electric Light
& Power company was even
greater thar at the regular April
election at !, hich the question
was first submitted.
The vote in the wards was as
follows: !.
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1920-05-06

Felix Stsinert. son Of Mr..
Robert Steinert of this city. is
now Assistant Production Man.
ager OF the Patton Paint COM
p .ny of Milwaukee according to
. letter received in this city.
Wsshburn people will be glad 10
learn OF the rapid advance made,
by the Washburn boy.