davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-09-03
co. FAIR SEPT 1916
Agricultural and Industrial Elk
hibition for Both Town and
Country Folk.

i
Any fair is an educational clearing
| house. It is an agricultural and in
| lustrial institute for residents OF
both town and country. 1t is short
course in better farming and better
! living. 1t is a physical demonstration
Of why the man who farms with his
head instead of with his hands must
Inevitably succeed
1t is comprehensive exhibition of
what the ambitious boy or girl may
achieve in agriculture, livestock rails
ing, dairying, horticulture, home gar
lening domestic science or household
Eecouomy. 1t is an exposition of the
marvellous improvement in farm ma
,hinery and agricultural implements.
1t is an object lesson in the great
part which improved machinery plays
IN the development and cultivation
Of the farm and the increased pros
perity of the farmer
The chief educational value of the
Villas county fair lies in the fact that
it is demonstrative in character. The
eye is a more convincing instructor
than the ear. We are slow to accept
Ind believe in any new method until
we have had optical proof of it's SUI
eriority over the old.
Often it is difficult to secure the
attention of the busy man or woman
long enough to give such demon
tration. Not infrequently it happens
that farmers who would be most ben
Gifted by better methods of farm
ing are not sufficiently interested to
be present at any special, meeting
called for the purpose of discussing
the subject.
The fair appeals to that trait of
mankind which demands entertain
ment and amusement and becomes a.
common forum for the discussion of
all matters having to do with agri-
culture, industry, the home and the
school
M i LIS IS Slssazilag house Of educatien
the farmer learns what the manu-
facturer, the merchant and the bank
er are and have been doing to make
his labor less arduous and his farm
more profitable and the town resident
learns what rapid progress is being
made in agriculture. A bond of COM
mon interest is created which means
much to all
The farmer learns by actual OBJ
servation of the newest devices and
improvements in agricultural nipple
ments. He learns their use and ben
efits He learns in what way they
assist in soil cultivation, in plant
growth, in sowing, in harvesting. He
learns the economic value of the more
modern machinery, of the silo, of
motor power on the farm.
The urban dweller is furnished a
vivid picture of the agricultural re-
sources of the community. He learns
about the fertility Of the soil in the
vicinity; of what is being done to
improve the quality of the stock; to
increase the farm yield, and to null
tiply the total dairy product.
Every man and woman, whether
town or country resident. is brought
into closer touch with the home life
of others. All lmbibe that broader
education which means cooperation
that ideal education which is service
to self and all humanity.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-09-03
SCHOOL BELL WILL
RING ON MONDAY
Eagle River Public Schools
Will Open September 6
for Nine Months of
Studying

School starts Tuesday. September
| 7th Pack up your books and tablets,
kiddies and get ready for work Va
cation days are almost over. The
small boy will lose his freedom
until Saturdays roll around, because
three months let-up from studies is
just about finished Fish poles and
swimming suits must be laid away
school starts next week, and the joy
Gus summer days of the small boy are
soon to be no more It's work now if
you want to make your grade, and
that is what you are going to school
for It's been a good vacation Lots
of days spent at the old swimming
hole, plenty of fishing trips, plenty of
ball games ,neverything else, and now
you're glad to get back. Glad to hear
the old school bell ring. Glad to hus-
tie to the new grade and get a good
seat, andglad to see teacher.
School days are the real thing.
It's been good many years since we
eagerly went to school on that first
morning after vacation,bu but somehow
we sort of feel a wish that we could.
live that care-free time over again
and we envy the youngsters as they
tear away to be the first ones there
when school opens. Makes us healize
that after all, some of our happiest
childhood days were spent in the old
brick schoolhouse. We had our hard
times, too. Lessons were hard, and
very often the day was made for
fishing trip rather than for study,
but after all it was fun. Fun all the
way through, and it wasn't long be-
fore vacation days rolled around
again.
And this year is no exception for
excitement on the opening day. Our
school has grown so large that we
have to put one grade in another
building. Which one it will be, we
don't know Some say it will be the
sixth, and some say it will be lower
grade. Yessir, the board mas fixed up
the Masonic hall just like a regular
ech ssss 4sat Is q Lot Of new wi1a-
dows and painted the walls and put
furnace in the basement, and got it
in fine shape for the lucky grade.
And all the best teachers are coming
back and a lot new ones too. Boy,
but won't it be great to meet them all
We got their names for you, so you
can get acquainted. Here they are:
1st-Irene Reader, Amigo.
2nd-Doris Moss, Nation.
Srd and 4th--Irene Ferguson, Sup
erior
5th and 6th-Stella Lem, Lacrosse.
7th and 8th-M yrtle Jorgensen,
Woodruff
Lots Of fun, fellers. School starts
Monday Let's see you all there.
The high school will open with more
students than ever before and to take
care of the increased enrolment
fourth member has been added to the
faculty Principal f. E. Marshall will
again head the staff, which is COM
posed of the following members:
Bessie Barrie, Chiffon Com
Ada Antilles, Clintonville-Hist
Lydia Hanf, Beaver Dam-Eng.
Marcella Golf, Cable-Maht.
Misses Antilles and Hanf are the
two members returning.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-09-03
identity thereby preserved.

identity thereby preserved.
'sWho will administer the oath to
women whose right to vote is chal-
lenged? The inspectors of election
administer the oath to persons offer
ing to vote in case their right to
vote is challenged"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-09-03

Harvest Picnic. Mrs. II. A. S. Eg
berts, chairman Of the barbecue ar
rangements, will appoint committee
to visit Eagle River business men and
solicit funds for purchasing bullock
for the barbecue, and provide some of
the prizes to be offered
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-09-03
Five More Games Left

This week the Eagle River baseball
team starts out on the road to play
two of it's remaining five games sched-
uled for this season. Sunday the
team goes to TomahaWk, and on Mon
day, Labor Day, will play at Wausau.
Those two games will complete the
outside games for 1920 The next
Sunday, September IL, the Tomahawk
team plays a return game here, and
Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 18th
and 18th, the Villas County Fair dates,
the fast Laona team will appear for
the remaining two games the
season.
These last five games will bring the
locals up against some of the stiffest
teams they have met this summer.
Tomahawk and Wausau are unknown
quantities, Eagle never having met
them before for many seasons, but
against Laona, the home boys have
two games to their credit, a victory
here and one over there, both by
email margins.
The teams record this season is
one seldom eQualled on other years.
Until couple of weeks ago they
had won every game and to date have
only lost two, one to Hurley here, and
one mp at s9Fsap. River week ago. The
~, -, 1 ~ 13 n ~ yKya +rrc,,, cnf Ia CT
Sunday was called off on account of
rain The two games at Tomahawk
and Wausau are bound to be good
ones Reports from those teams show
that the locals have not stepped out
of their class in booking them, and
with things breaking right, there is
every chance for success.
The two games to be played here
against Laona on the fair days will
be good baseball The visitors put
up stiff game here a few weeks
ago, losing in a / to 0 score, and a
week later at Laona the home team
had to work hard to beat them.
Since then, it. is given out that they
have improved, which means that the
game will be no walkaway for the
locals. They are both going to be
| fast games. It is the wind-up of the
season and fans can bank on Eagle
putting up a stiff fight to retire vic
torious on their laurels for 1920.
A couple of Wseks ago the Juniors
| journeyed over to Sayner and the
team of that town mopped the dia-
mond with them In the rush of other
work that week, we forgot to chron.
icle that game so we are making UP
for lost now It was a great hit-and
run affair, according to eye-witnesses
Sayner pounded the ball all over the
lot and stole bases almost at will. We
| forget the score but Sayner had a
good deal many more than the jun
iors did, Tough luck. A few weeks
ago the same teams met over here
and played a good game, Eagle win.
ming, but not by any such score as
Sayner did in the last game.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-09-03

Lumber Yard Out OF One Log.
One Of the largest mahogany logs
ever marketed turned out 1900 feet
of solid wood.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-09-03
Episcopal Church

Holy Eucharist 7:15
Sunday School $50
Holy Eucharist 10:45
Evensong 7::30
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-09-03

THINK IN INTEREST SAVE
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-09-03

IN INrEREsr-sAyE-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-09-03

IN INrEREsr-sAvE-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-09-03

IN 1NrEREsr-sAvE
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-09-03

THINK IN INrEREsT-sAyR
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-05
De Monterrey NJ Leon

MONTERREY. y. /. MAYO 2-El
soa~r don Fernando .An.;ra. propie
,ario lie! e~lcganle Ho:cl 0u, llcva 81
qombrc. os,a h..iendo una gr2n me
icra on csc cst&bleclmicr,o. Que Ia.
bra &c convertible On cl centre de la
crcma s.ciaI Lc Monterrey. Sc ira.
Ia de ur elcgan,isimo "RCof Garden"
cue csta arrcglandosc va Ell Ia terra
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-05
NO DA MAS LA
PATRIA

Los periodicoS de la ciIdad de
Mexico .cstan mug a!armados por-
que no hay dia de Dios que no Sc
registrc un desfalco en- las cuentas
de los pagadores Y otrO desfa!co en-
las filas de los h~onorables y men
cionados ciudadanos. pues todos
ellos Sc ponen a buen SECURE en-
cuanto echan mano de los fondos.
4 nuestro mOdo de yer, no nay
raz6n para tales as2ayientos de los
sesudos diarios Que defender el
gobierno de Don Venustiano contra
viento Y marea. Los alarmismos de
esos reri6dicos son unicamente Ell
Yesultado de csc afan ~inmoderado
V mercantilista de la prensa mOder-
ma de eXagerar nOticias que no tie.
men importancia para vender eJem-
plares a diestra Y siniesta.
Porque, iquien es ell hombre de
ra26n Y dc sentido que Sc alarma
con csas demostraciones democl'a-
tlCdS ne lbS ~D@sdi'ICS CIV -
carrancismo. de arri5a a abajo, no
Sc hace otra cosa TIe meter la ma
no hasta e! codo en- los fondos del
gobicrno Y en- los particulares?
Que. Sc espera que los que ma
neian dincro en- representation de
in S~ecretaria De Hacienda, sean
unos santos cuando los de arriba,-y
ahi esta Don Rafael Nieto que no
nos dejara mentn, han acumulado
millones sin que nadie les Olga NADIA
V han scntado cl ~Drccedenta de va
ciar las caias de los bancos basan,
dose en- p~receptos ''legales' Y de es,
tricta nccssidad nacional?
ESQ alhoroto dc gaiiinaS que Sc
asustan con cI huevo que poncn. no
esta de acuerdo con la ciencia qle
los periodicoS de que haDlamos han
venido d~csplegando para loar al in
mortal Y nunca bicn ponderado Don
VenuStiano.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-05
II. CASINO ORRERO.

Airy adelantadcs - ha}!an los ira.
oajos para Ia organization del Cast
no Obrero de Monterrey. que al que
dar definitivamcnte tornado. constl
tUira ell principal centric de reunion
de uEo de los c~lenlnncos mas hume
roses Y lsencialcs en- la vida de los
pueb:os. Monterrey cuenta con una
numerosa claso obrera. proG.esista
Y culIa Y sin duda. Sabra ella poner.
Sc Il q alnra que la creaci6n &c tai
centre demanda.
II Presidente del Casino Obrero,
senior Francisco c. Reyes. ha solici-
tadc del Con~reso. IA cxcncion de to.
da clase de CONTRADICTIONS para cI
e~Xpend;o de tabacos. ~licores, etc, en-
q cdificio cue ahora ocupa provisio-
Halmcntc csc centric.
BANDA ESCOLAR DE MUSTCA
Il professor tie musica. Roseudo
Caballerc, director actualment2 de la
Banda del Estado, eSta trabajando
en- Ia organization de una Banda de
MuSica integrda por los ninos De las
cscuclas, para 10 cual cuenta con ell
apcyc del Cobierno Y del Municipio.
La aperture De las classes de must
ca SC iriciara en- br2ve. tan pronto
este complete q numcro de los micm-
bros que deberan forMar la banda.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-05

''N " 81 ~
yes er dar la mayor publicidad posi-
Die I tales informaciones 10 cual ha
crcado Ia impression de Que la refcri-
II association pro;ectora esta franca-
mclto n favor &c Oregon, 4 quicn
50 cousiGera el iefe del actual now,
micNtc,
la Association Protectora ds los De.
rech\ americ2Nos ha anunclado que
81 Oregon ~triunfa. restaurant la
Constitution de 1857, que da a los
propietarios de terrenos petroliferos
81 derecho soh-e les dep5Etos {:
petr6leo. cue mega Ia nueva Constltu,
scion proa1ulgada por C~arranza.
En- los circulos diplomaticos Y po-
liticos Sc dice que. aun cuando los in
fornles ~procedentes dc fuentss revolu-
~cionarias fuesen e~xagerados, como es
possible cue 10 sean. es inconcurso que
la rcvolucion iniciada en- Sonora es
formidable por dos Tazones. a saber:
cue 81 esta 4 favor de Ia vieja Cons
rituci6n del pals. Obregon Y los su-
Yes contaran cor ayuda ~financiera Ill
mitada. de modo de cue sea possible
para ellos hasta e. obtener armas '
municioncs de contrabando a traves
dc Ia frontsra para combatir a Ca
rranza en- casc de que sea necesario
librar fuertes batallas; y segundo,
poroue es innegable que Obregon
cucnta con gran apoyc cntre los mill
tares. asi como entire las classes obre-
ras ' este debilita a Carranza consi-
! derahlemente,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-05
PREGUNTAS Y
RESPUESTAS

Z. !. M.-Dcseo saber 81 cs cier-
TO qLe Pom Pablo Gonzalez va no
CORE para Prcsidente.
Rio han enganado a listed.
Don Pablo sicmprc CORE. 81 no "a
"a P~resideHte. para ponersc a salvo
en- cIanto Sc We en- el mas remote
peligro.
Pero don Pablo siempre CORE.
AUDIFAZ
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-05
SUBRAYANDO NOTICLAS

En- tanto. Ia patria sc muestra
muy agradecida de estos preclaros
hijos suyos, en- quienes tiene clfra-
das todas sus ~esperanzas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-05
Won mas barcos

,Vicrc dc a la FaEina.l
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-05
Z E G Q

Macia Alta Mana. p-estidiIitaci6n, sue,
e en- Il jUcso. IN el amor. en- los rrSocoL
Iecrcros :GarIvi.!osoe.
Nc. sc nuestre us:rd rohards ante &
| rrop.ema &c Ia vida. RrmiSa 10 centavos -
esLz &c s.I!as 4
Vega Commission Co.
Sox S9l. HABANA. CUBA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-05

Para lihros en- ~espanol dirijase u.s.
ed Il la Casa Editorial Lozaro, lis
N. Sta. Rosa, Ave, San Antonio,
Texas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-05
,.su rELo SERA NEGRoH

y Dc un COLOR NEGRO FLANANTE
siemv-e qus use .a scredi.ada PiNTTEA
PARA FL TELO GORDON preparation
etirz-. ssEa-s p ,noCcnsIya, factI - Gsar-
rc. pa> 81 aplica con cl r-i1s. .p|1..n.
Pruebela hoy y v0rv5nzass. Fre-3o d. ,ua
s,tra7 con iastrucrscGes cCmP,,.az s1 e.
9a1Cf $50 Su diue-o Gcvusrp no que
Ia sarzrcrho- Dirija~e as \. NOVELTY
co. 2 o. Box 30. SAN ANTONIO, TEN.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-05-05
CASESE

Mande S1.O0 Y lie env!aremos nues.
tro Catalogo Matrimonial con NOM
bres, retratos y description de hermo-
sasa senoritas Y varias' viudas que
deseen casarse. Todo S1.00. Enviie.
10 a I
International Club, Dept. 8, Box
sos. Los Angeles, Cal.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-30
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers.

New Era Bread, 15c loaf, at all
grocers. Adv
Coming Change Your Wife"
at Opera house. Adv
/ Mrs. Martin Buss left Monday for
St. etersburg. Fla whore she is to
remain during the winter.
The Dark Mirror" starring Doro.
thy Da'tcn is an unusual picture. See
for yourself Opera house tonight
ADV.
/ Last showing of the biggest and
best program ever shown at Library
Theatre for regular admission. Read
big adj. Adv
! Last showing OF the biggest and
best program ever shown at Library
Theatre for regular admission.
Read big adj
Romance with a dash and a thrill of
mystery describes The Dark Mirror"
starring Dorothy Dalton at Opera
house tonight. Adv
Brick ice cream at Harwoods, fay-
ors changed weekly. Sunday orders
must be in before IL a. m. Pint and
quart sizes. ADV. 65tf
Leonard Hathaway. who has been
visiting his wife, Mrs. Catherine
Hathaway OF Old Bennington, has re-
turned to New York
The Price of Redemption" starring
Bert Lytell, a tense gripping drama
Of a mans downfall and regeneration.
Opera house Thursday, Adv
Coming-"Why Change Your Wife
at Opera house. ADV.
Miss Ruth Fay Hall formerly Of
Webster, Mass, who has been visiting
her grandmother, Mrs. s, i. Hall OF
Old Bennington has left for Glens
Fallc
Mrs. Charles + Sears, who has
closed her summer home at Old Ben
ningtcn, is spending a few days with
Mrs. S. B. Hall before returning to
New York
Evans Christmas cards, booklets,
greetings, are on display. BY far the
prettiest line we have had, and better
yet best value Early choosers get
the best Adv.
Samuel II. Blackmer who has been
spending the holiday recess with his
mother, Mrs William J Meagher has
returned to New Haven to resume his
studies at Yale university
Wallace Reid IN a new breezy pic
ture comedy Double Speed and
THE Sandman" Rolin comedy and
Pathe News. Shows at 7 and 3
o'clock Harte Theatre today Adv
The local camp, Sons of Veterans,
has made arrangements for a social
gathering to be held at G. a. X. han
Thursday evening for members Of the
camp. Refreshments will be served.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-30
Absurd Aviation Theory.

Cnvallo who writes about 1885,
2aScs frequent nllusipn To the ira
tiunal attempts and false theories adj
vanced by the projectors OF lying in
struinents. one writer suggests that
great number OF eggshels shall be
Tiled With dew, for as the sun rarehes
the dew " wiz ascend and carry with
II the egg SliciS which would rise to-
gether with some other weight at
tached.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16
HIGHER PRICE AND
 LONGER SKIRT IS STyLEFO FALL
Short, Hobby Sport Coats Continue In Style, Is De- cisiOn of Cloak and
 Skirt Makers
By Associated Press

Cleveland, O., May 15.-The semi-annual meeting of the National Cloak. Suit and Skirt Manufacturers Association ad- journed today with the adoption of the report of the style committee for wom- ems fall and winter garments Longer skirts and coats, cut to give slim, straight lines, and also give a great deal of lati- tude to the wearer, is recommended in the style report. Prices of women's gar ments will be much higher next fall.
 The short, hobby sport coats will con tinue to be good style. They will be made of soft wooen materials in various colors, with full convertible collars.
 There is variety of new models in belted coats, with many new effects achieved by panels, plaits and novel cuts, terminating in pockets. These coats fol- low straight lines with medium sized sleeves, many having bell-shaped cuff.
 Collars show a genuine newness, being large and draped high about the head and face When worn open some of them reach to the elbow.
 Long, slim line tailored suits are rec commended. The monotony of even bot toms will be broken by the clever use of scallops, panels, godets, or points. This type of suit can be worn without a belt.
 Misses suits will he loose back, belted front and without ever the suggestion of flare with an inclination to taper at the bottom. In trimmings fur, em-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16

between the Southern Railway and the coal operators"
 Such a conference was held May IA with R. B. Pegram, vice president of the Southern. in Birmingham. but without result. it is stated. No relief was extended.
 Pending further effort at relief the notice of increase in price of coal has been issued
 MT. Vogtle declares that the "as- signing" system presents the alterna- tive to commercial mines of selling coal at Tan inadequate price" 70 the rail road. or having mines shut down.
 EMPLOYES LEAVING
 He declares that "employes are leav- ing the commercial mines because of the shutdown for lack of cars.
 He says the Southern Railway is constructing additional houses to take care of miners desirous of working 1t the Southern Railways mine, the Rail way Fuel Company. which is able to keep in continuous operation by req son of its preferential car supply"
 The operators committee Is making a formal report to the interstate com merce commi ssion of the failure of the May IA conference and will request ad- vice as to what remedial action. if any the commission will take"
 Meanwhile the net result is S1 per ton more in the price of Corona coal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16
Young Child Knocked
 Down and Seriously
 Hurt By Speeding Auto

Lester Stanley, 7-year-old Son of Mir. and Mrs. l.. NJ. Stanley, 2014 North Fifth avenue. is in the Hillman hos rital in a serious condition today as the result of having Teen run over by an automobile driven by an uniden- t.fjed man at Avenue D and South Eighteenth street late last night
 According to witnesses, the child was crossing the street when the auto mGhile speeded around the corner and struck him. knocking him several feet Witnesses state that the driver ot the automobile never stopped to see whether the child was hurt or not but speeded away before anyone could get the license number.
 A private car took the injured child 10 the Hillman hospital. where it was stated late last night that, though he is in a serious condition, he has a chance to recover.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-16
LOCAL ZIONISTS TO
 CELEBRATE VICTORY
 AT MEETING TONIGHT

big gala evening" will take place al Knesseth Israel Synagogue this evening al o'clock. The auditorium will be decorated with the colors rep resenting Great Britain, France, Italy, Palestine and our United States The occasion is to celebrate the big victory won by the Zonists in particular and world Jewry in general on April "A, last, when the supreme council, rep-' rssenting the allied powers, sitting in conference at San Reno, awarded the mandate over Palestine to Great Bri- tain, with the understanding of carry Ing in full the Balfour declaration.
 The speaker of the occasion will be pr B. c. Ehrenreich, the well-known Montgomery rabbi. Isadore Sperling vii. make a brief talk in Hebrew. Mrs. Joseph Smolian will give a reading and a splendid musica, programme will be given by Prof. Klenks orchestra.
 Admission free. No collection will be solicited. The public is invited to help celebrate and have an enjoyable evening.