davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13

CISCO, Tex, March 12-Cincin
natl Nationals s; IL; 8. Columbu
American association s: g.: 4. Luque
WinSo, and Fisher. Hargrave; Sher
man, Danforth, Martin and Hart
ley.
BY Associated Press:
SHREVEPORT. La, March H.
New York Americans Z; go. Shire
vepOrt Texas league 81 5: z. Fer
guson, Percy and Devorrner, HoG
man; Price, Watson and Siam, Wal
lace.
BY Associated Press:
BEAUMONT, Tex, March 12.-
st. Louis Nationals 2: Il: o. Beau
mont (Texas) L 6; o. Brown, Schupl
and Dflhoefer. Mccarthy; Bailey
James, Scott and Rusche, Kelley.
BY Associated Press:
DALLAS, Tex, March 12.-Dalla
(Texas league) 4; 6; 2. Cleveian'
(Americans) ?: 5; 1. Williams
Reisigle Fitzpatrick and YVirtS
Caldwell, BaGby. Uhle and O'Neil
NunamRker, and Thomas.
BY International News Service:
DALLAS. Tex. March 12.-Cleve
lands Indians and the Dallas Ma
rines will open baseball actlyitie
here today with Speakers frs
string opposing the Texans.
By International News Service:
ORANGE, Tex. March ~
Branch Hickey took the ST. Loui
Cardinals to Beaumont today for
game with the Texas league team
of that city.
| By international News Service
WAXAHACHIE, Tex, March /.
Wet grounds prevented Kid Glea
sons White Sox from much OF.
workout today. George Lees look
like a worthy first assistant to Ra
| Schalk.
| BY International News Service:
CISCO. Tex, March 1.-THE Gin
cinnati Reds are scheduled for
game today with the Columbu
American association team traainih
| At Ranger. Intermittent shower
| Friday caused pOstpOnement.
| Ey United Press
| SHREVEPORT. la. March r.
After a day in which the rain mad
cards and billiards the ONLY possibI
| exercise. Manager Higgins wa
anxious to get his two teams {
| Yankees at play again today. Roge
Peckinpaugh announced that Will
he had not signed a contract ther
were no differences between hin
and the club. Collins, Meusel an
| Baker are still missing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13
Br Associated ]

BY Associated Press:
CISCO, Tex, March 12.-Cincin-
natl Nationals s; IL; 8. Columbus
American association 6: 9; 4. Luque,
WinSo, and Fisher. Hargrave; Sher-
man, Danforth, Martin and Hart.
ley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13

By International News Service:
ORANGE Tex. March IA
Branch Hickey took tire ST. Louis
Cardinals to Beaumont today for a
game with the Texas league team
Of that city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13

LEF1 EAIiCL.
john gets action from his men,
Whenever pulls The levers
Zip may come and zip may 80.
But pep goes on for Eyers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13

By international News Service:
WAXAHACHIE, Tex, March L.
Wet grounds prevented Kid Glea-
sons White Sox from much OF. a
workout today. George Lees looks
like a worthy first assistant TO Ray
Schalk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-13

BY International News Service:
CISCO. Tex, March 1.-THE Gin
cinnati Reds are scheduled for a
game today with the Columbus
American association team Training
at Ranger Intermittent showers
Friday caused pOstponement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-21
SHADYSIDE

Tho Misses Hcila Potts and Hilda
LaudkrOhn left yesterday enroule lC
nnviUn ~ attend the Ohio Christian Ell
draNur sucIry convention. they MI.
Misses Mary THOMPSON. Helen Sellers
auG Elizabrth K"dcf"r. representing thc
CHRISTIAN church. will So today to IN"
81 me CUnN"utlOn. -
Thc Misses Wilma and Margaret
S,ancEg. of Cash Hin. left S"turdly
for Kent normal ScHoo! 10 a'leno '"'
Mrs, rharlcs n. Dickson and little
SOB. Of Akron. are guests Of MI. an''
Mrs. q. H. Harris, of Highland Ivcn9r
Thry ar" rEr"a'e home rom ri"f'ui
Where they had Sp"n, the winter
Tnc WGnan's Missionary society OF
Tho PRESBYTERIAN church will meet TIM
evening at the home IF Mrs. x. q. farlE
on Lincoln avenue. The subject ;nr IN,
study is The Philippines and the west
Inu.CS.'
\ daughter was borne to Mr.. and Mrs
Russell EricWinc. of Akron. FrldaF
Tn" mother and baby are at the home
uf her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. AlonZt
AUX, If tmlhcy addition. .,. ,r..
nm Wednesday Of last week MIS-
Ilazc! Caldwell. daughter Of Mr.. ana
MI lrds,nn y. caldwell. Of Dover. h..
I'm" tn hI.d" at Mr.. ID. r.. Mcintyre
~ I"p haitian. The bride IL niece 81
Mrs. Loretta Caldwell. of Central ave.
Nae" and has often visited in town.
ON Thursday the Aid society of tac
McIhndiSt church will hold an all-:itH
rl'ni. on Wheeling island. This ou,.
ing Is for the members of the organI.
cation aul their families.
Mr. and Mrs. j. j. Niece. OF ives
F"rty-trst street. have returned from .
visit with friends at Stcwartsville.
Mrs. II l.. krySer has returned to I'll!
homo IT her daughter. Mrs. ". II. Fry
"f Lincoln avenue. from an extended
1 IL nl.lF INsna in .N1,, ,t,,o
daughter. Mrs. Emma McElwain. whi
a"c"miaGi"l her home. has returned te
the capitol city.
Boy Scouts Troop . held an interest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-21

Ing meeting last evening in the Presby.
tcr.an church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Rogerson left
yesterday morning for their home In
Columbus. Sh. had spent three weeks
here as n guest OF her mother. Mrs
Ka:e Dorff. OF Lincoln avenue. and he
drove through Saturday for the end OF
the week.
Miss I'eula Jones. OF Central avenue
spent the end Of the week with friends
in Tiltmnville.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-21

IA wear old son Of Mrs. John SchAfer,
of Fulton, who drowned yesterday AZ
ternoon in Big Wheeling creek. near
Folnars, when he waded out too far IN
the water, will he laid to rest In Green
wood cemetery. following services at the
family home, SEQ National road. Fulton.
tomorrow afternoon at 1880 o'clock.
with Rev. A. r Bennett OF the Fulton
N. z. church In charge.
The body was not recovered until =
search lasting 10 hours. during which
time tho creek was dragged. The ~eer
r.,s ohou, 40 feet deep where tho boy
met his watery grave.
Coroner. r. q. Hobbs held an fniof-
mol innuest last evening and rendered Q
verdict finding that the Bauer boy mat
accidental death by drowning.
No matter what you want 1t will I'VE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-21
ST. CLAIRSVlLLE
Marriage Licenses

Antonio prNacG; and Tcr"s,na Be,
hutn OF I.I:,SIuc.
Constant! HU,,H and G!scia Zano,r..i
both O.! l~if!"rl,.
John CrLp, Of bridgeport ana Mary
Luch at Hc!lalrr.
Mike Miller and Mary GoIomhcSky
bnln Of l.am.rI
E,rr",i FrIr. Wad" ana Ella May
Wildc> horn Of harn">N.!!c.
Louis EOumrLi~ikU:. ard ThcouA M"n.
cg. bots ~ Martins Ferry.
Roger McrI"!L.md l.cJ,h e H'IluC"
and Haze. p'.;,u Gr.'r - Ev'G.ci.cr'.
Irwin Jordan
IRWIN J"r'tsn All az" ""!"r'd r,eI-
~ 1T OF THIS place. PASSED away ~ his
Nun" on North Sugar S'r""t sabbath
..ruIus. about O'CLOCK after Il Nnecr-
irc l.lE"-. from heart trouble. lrI-
ceased W., - years Il az Lud had been
. resident %. iuiS r.irv practically al!
h.s ntc aui VAS We'll and iIN"rNhIy
known. D"N"l %"d WI - n'"r.h,r @; The
y. NJ Il. church of s.. CLirSNI!l" HHl
vas a Ilv.l WI: veteran. FTu' rut ser-
Vices VII h" held from tn" .t'" n"iuv
on Wednesday morning ~ :" "'ci"ch. In
t"rm"nt W.. +" made !" N'tn3d:', '"m-
Ct"ry.
Deceased is survived BY Two daUgu-
yrs ana two >u',S. nam, ~. Mrs. raN!rC
Walker AMI Mss Edna Jordan. Barney
Jordan and Irwin jordan. al 81 ST
tiIiCSNIItc.
Probate Court
Laray"t'" N"."m. dc. .NrHhc2t"n n."s
Coz tprOlutnlrn; OF "N"t Uru:. Erud So
900 ii.vI and approved: appointment
mace. tiers ordered and Issued. w\'h-
tory ordered. order .S"""d. continued
John G Long. guardian, -. James u
Lon. ct al. Waiver 81 Summons and
rou~rn, To sell nl,d hy EiI&Ih"'l Ku!,;n.
John Feat. dee. Inventory h!rd. "p-
proved and record ordered.
Sarah \. Dubois De-. Amended III
,,T.i j., -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-21
We,lsl,urr Rriefs

Thomas kyAt. i Wahln~hnrs. "a.
spout sunday - IN" EI',t 81 hi'
Mr. SAN Nlr"nr"! AMI Mary Mar.
rairt Wallace" o.! Twelfth street. Sp"a!
SUNDAY with Wheeling iri' ndS.
Mr. a"d Mrs. k"@' Ih"'"hman. ~
Brady E:IF" m"t"rrd |" N'i!SnHrE sat
urlnv and ,rSI,rd friends.
Glen Vernon visited Washing pike
fri uds Sunday evening.
Miss Ka;hcr,nv iced. &C rittshur"5
"a. = ia" gu'.t # Mss Katherine
%cland Of south Commerce street.
Dennis Srith returned sunday To a..
horne III S"hrluE, -. after " i"w !hH'
visit with WrlShurs friends.
Br Taul NJ. Cummings. 49, PITTSBURGH
Ia, spout Sru'..y with his ihr"n'S "
Union aV'Nl."
Miss Mimi" Linton vas among a."
Wheeling shorr"rs SIrdn>.
Mrs. carrie WILLS 81 North charles
street, was thu rurSt Monday NJ Prof,
loan M"os. "r E"IhanY. ana att"nd"!
her class reunion.
Miss I.urv Abrams. former r"sid"n;
Of Ncii~hurg. bur now "f Washington
y. G.. arrived N IN" Guy r""'ntlN :" at
tend IA" funeral "r Mir E"'i" nouSinS
Mis- Abrams w.! Visit rr''"!S ana r''A.
tlv,% here for IL few weeks.
Mr. \ l.. l.rt'H "r i:"ihAny. was a
Wri!shur& visitor SATURDAY.
= *. l.azrav Is III at his home IN
f,'hanl pike.
.Ior M"nd,., "tS a business VISITOR IN
Wheeling Monday.
i.runarI Carter. Of Cross Creek dir.
,r'ct MA q We'll Shurv visitor Monday
! Harry nri:,'I. uf l;""C', i!"tt"m. WI"
ca''inG ~ tr:,rd> on F";n"uN pike SUI
DAY evening"
EfcHarl ,'AvcrS anN family. Of Wh""!
inE. have moved - W"IlShUrg "cCuDy.
. ,u,: the PHI hUlSr ~ IN" '"rncr ~ Mi"
and Twelfth "iI"rtS. 81. taN"rN II
quite bird fInri"r ANA has a parr't
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-21

No matter what you want IL VIII ~
you time and money TO uso ANAG~
LIGENCER WANT ADS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-21
FUNERAL OF WATER
| VICTIM THURSDAY

Corpse Of George Bauer Recovered Prom
Waters Of Big wheeling Creek
The remains Of George Kirby Bauer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-21

Many members OF the Christian
church of this city were At BarnesS!tie
Yesterday for 4 meeting OF iae Christian
churches - this part % the valley.
Preceding the regular sessions, a meet
ing cs the ministers was held AZ "hicA
Rev. \ =. Benjamin. pastor OF tNe
Shadysidc Christian church read an IN
rersstinS paper
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-21
Clnh Picnic TomorroW

Manager 10! Smith o. III" 'hpt"!
Inn IN this city. who Viii open HIS new
place IN Wheeling. 10 he known as th"
Nryl-R Gardens, Thursday of this week
viii entertain q party of his particular
friends =, Il parry to hc hold at H." aeN
place ~ business this ever Ev"-;'
thing - IN readiness Tor the opening
and all WI be in place. including thu
rmiloycc>. 1T this evenings event. just
IS when the place - really dV!n5 bust
ness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-21
To Cleveland Event .

A score oc members OF ;ha Ralalra
E.wanls club and their wives left y"s-
:e-day afternoon over the g. & T. raE-
road for cleveland 70 attend ~" o'S
convention that opHHs today. TIL" con-
vention Will continue through Saturday.
There will be no luncheon OF the local
club a, noon today IN the Miners Tenn
PIE owing 70 tho fact that so many OF
the members are in Cleveland for the
convention.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-07-29
Official Premium List Villas Co. Fair Sept Ais

This the sixth annual Fair given by the Society Con-
trary to adopted by Society at its organiza
ton admance fee of Is cents for adults and 10 cents
for children eight years of will be charged The
annual membership fee of LOO remains the and
entities the member free admission to the grounds.
The Society its annual meeting decided to present
attractions and in order to do this it is
necessary that enlarge of revenue. High
class attractions will be shown.
All entries must be made before ten o'clock OF the
first day of the Fair Entries requested soon as
possible may be made by letter to the Secretary
previous the day of the Fair by addressing the Secre
tary, Chas Fl. Adams, Eagle River, Wisconsin.
When entry is made the Superintendent will furnish
tag with the entry number and number of class where
animals belong which card must remain attached to ami
and remain until judges made their
award.
Where there is but entry and hence competition,
the judge will award but premium according to merit
necessarily first The premiums awarded by the Soc
iety shall be indicated follows First Prize Blue Rib
bon Second Prize, Red Ribbon Third Prize, White Rib
bon.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-07-29

Home runs: Bowker 2.
Deacon l. Three base hits: Stanley 2.
Marquardt,. Collins. Two base hits: E.
Paul, Hanke Struck out by Paul 10;
by Deacon, Z; by Miller, 3. Bases on
balls off Paul. 2; off Deacon, 2. Hit by
pitcher, Marquardt
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-07-29
Villas COUNTY FAIR

The premium list of the Villas
County Fair to be held on September
14-15th, now ready for the press, we
publish this week for the benefit of
Review readers, a large number of
whom will be interested. AS will be
noticed, the management have enlarg-
ed the list to nearly twice the size Of
previous years by the addition of sew
eral new departments. We are pleased
that this has been done as it will
have a great effect in increasing in
terest in the fair. A poultry exhibit
is an important exhibit of any fair
and should always have a place there.
The womans departments are new
ones also, and they likewise go a
long way toward making a county fair
interesting and instructive to both ex-
hibitors and the attendance. With the
additions of the new departments,
there will be something to attract
new exhibitors from every part of
Villas county, and will we believe,
cause the fair officials to be glad to
have included them.
1t will be noticed that small adj
mission fee will be charged non
members of the organization for the
reason that it necessary to provide
ways and means of paying for the
free attractions to be seen at the fair
but which the state and county aid
does not apply to. The amusement
features will this year be larger than
ever before and the small admission
fee that will be charged those not
members of the Villas County Agri-
cultural Society can well be paid.
AS matter of fact, nearly all fairs
do charge such admissions for the
purpose of defraying the expenses of
outside attractions that seasoned fair
goers want and expect. A record
breaking attendance should be given
the sixth annual Villas County Fair
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-07-29
W. A. EDITORS HAD
BUSY TIME AT EAGLE
Annual Tour Brought Newspa
per Men Here Monday for
Few Hours-Enthusias
tic Over Trip

Having neglected several invita-
tons to join the Wisconsin Press
Association, we hardly expected to re-
ceive many calls from the sixty or
more Wisconsin publishers who
struck Eagle River for few minutes
Monday morning while on their
weeks tour of Upper Wisconsin.
However, we were pleased to re-
ceive fraternal calls from number
of them, including A. M. Smith of the
Western Newspaper Union, Mr.. and
Mrs. Merlin Hull, of the Black River
Falls Journal, Mr. and Mrs. Cramer
of the Oregon Observer, Brother
Starks of the Berlin Daily Journal
Courant, Mr.. Mueller of the Jefferson
Banner and Jaeger, of the Rhine
lander Daily News, and several other
state publishers whose names we
and several others whose names we
did not get clearly in the short time
they were in the Review office. After
a very brief stop in town they were
taken for a launch ride up the chain
to witness the boat races, then lunch
ed at the Everett, Hemlock and Nor
ey resorts, and then visited Camp
Winnepe where their cars were wait
ing for them to continue on to Gran
don, with stop at Sunset Farm at
Clearwater Lake. Amigo was the OBJ
jective point for that night and where
the party disbanded. All with whom
we spoke had loud words of praise
for the treatment accorded them on
the trip, and much taken with the
actual evidences of business growth
encountered in what was entirely new
territory for the majority.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-07-29
STATE LINE IS THERE
WITH BASEBALL DOPE
PLAYING Great Ball This Season
Border Boys Would Like to
Have Game Here on
Fair Dates

State Line won their thirteenth
game when they defeated the strong
front Creek team at State Line Sun
day by the score of to 5. Not only
was it State Lines thirteenth game
but they had thirteen players on the
roster and every one of them got into
the game at one time or another.
Trout Creek came down fully ex-
pecting to turn the tables OF the
former game and to show they were
out to win if possible they played the
border lads to a standstill for six
innings, the score being 2 to in fav-
or of the locals. Then the visitors
scored four runs in their half of the
seventh, and the way Cameron was
going it looked as though State Line
was doomed. But they have been fam
GUS this year for coming from behind
and overcoming large leads and this
game proved no exception, for in
their half they tied the score by
some sound swatting of extra base
hits and then BANKED the visitors
in their half of the eighth. With two
men gone in the last half OF the
eighth and the score tie and with
man on third Hunter was put in
as pinch hitter and he pinched the
third ball for neat single scoring
the winning run and before the side
was retired the locals gathered three
more. The ninth inning was blank
for the visitors ad thus the game end
ed with another victory for the State
Line lads.
A large crowd witnessed the game
and all pronounced it a rafting good
game and were loud in their praises
for the State Line lads.
A very strong local sentiment is
that the Villas County Fair Associa-
ton Committee should consider the
State Line team by giving them a
date at the fair with some strong
county team Up to this year Eagle
any prominence but this year State
Line has made fully as good show
ing as the Eagle team if not better,
having thus far lost but two games
out of thirteen, and it would be no
more than right and would cement a.
far better feeling between the county.
seat town and State Line we're the
Fair committee to honor the local
team by giving them date at the
fair, There were several at the game
Sunday who had seen Eagle play
couple of games and they claimed
that State Line would run very
close second to the Eagle team if not
their equal and were the two teams
to play the game would certainly be
a good one if both teams played the
brand of ball they are capable of.
While the Eagle team is the more
experienced the locals have fast
snappy bunch and with any kind of
breaks of the game in their favor
would give mighty good account of
themselves. But Eagle having booked
the Indians from Flambeau for the
fair dates some other strong team
could be brought to Eagle and State
Line given chance to show their
wares on one of the days even if
double header had to be pulled off.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-07-29
EAGLE PUT FINISHING
TOUCHES ON BRANDON
Forest County Team Handed A
Nice Lemon by Fast Locals
Sunday-IrOn River to
be Here Next

Eagle River is sitting pretty on top
of the baseball world just at present
after cleaning house with the Gran
don aggregation over there last Sun
day by the score of IL to S. Crandon
was loaded for bear, intent on hand
ing Eagle drubbing. At least, their
posters announcing the game. gave
that intimation and from the looks
of their lineup they had supposedly
bolstered up the weak spots with out
side aid.
The biggest part of their team was
drafted from Rhinelander and Laona
and altogether they had pretty stiff
bunch stacked up against the locals.
But Eagle is playing ball this sea-
SON and there are few teams around
here that can hand them the small
end of the score Crandon thought it
could but the results show that they
had missed their DOPE
1t was good game all the way
through. Eagle took the lead in the
third inning and held it until time
was called. Deacon, the Rhinelander
pitcher, was easily found, DeNoyers
heavy hitters nicking him for four
teen hits Paul, on the mound for
Eagle, was there with the best of his
offerings, allowing the Crandon team
but eight hits all afternoon. Bowker
got two home runs and Deacon con
nected for one.
team and they saw a good game. It
A big delegation went over with the
was fast and at times close. because
Crandon has good team.
The score book gives the game as
f0I10mc.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-07-29
ADVOCATE MEMORIAL
TREES ON HIGHWAYS
Chicago Tribune Fostering the
Plan to Honor Every Man
Who Served u. S. With
Living Tribute

The Chicago Tribune is helping a
plan to plant Memorial trees along
the national and state highways (im-
proved roads preferably to all the
soldiers who fought in the World War.
This is for all who gave their lives
but it is also for those who offered
their lives but were not called upon
to make the supreme sacrifice.
The President of the United States
has appealed to the people of the
country to plant these trees and ex
pressed the wish that it be done at
once.
Each state will make it's own rules
about how far apart trees will be
planted along the highways Get adj
vice on that and other points from the
state highway commission.
In choosing the varieties for plant
ing, do not choose fast growing, short
lived trees. The Roads of Remem-
brance are to stand for generations
to come, and trees that will live for
hundreds of years, like Oaks and Films
are preferable when climatic condi-
tions permit. Plant trees from to Z
years old.
The trees are to be marked with
small bronze markers, not yet decid-
ed upon, and each is to bear the name
of the soldier and his unit but NO
RANK. If the soldier died in action,
the date of his death is to be added
Those eligible for trees are:
Men and Women who served hon
orably and completely under military
oath in any branch of the service,
combatant or otherwise, Of the Army,
Navy, or Marine Corps, for any length
of time between April 6, 1917, and
November II, 1918.
Men and Women who served in the
Naval, Military or Air forces of any
nation associated with the United
States in the War, provided that at
the time Of their entry into this ser
vice they were American citizens and
that they have resumed their Amer
lean citizenship.
The Wisconsin Elm, one Of the
finest trees in the central states, is
favored by many citizens to serve as
Memory trees, although in the upper
part of the state, the native pine will
he largely used
The idea of setting out nation
wide avenue to trees, each distinctive
ly marked with the name of one of the
100000 service men, to whom the
signing OF the Ar,nistice brought re-
lief and safety, is taking exceedingly
WELL typifying as it does, the senti-
ment in the following poem written
by Judge Herrick and sent to the Re
view by L. c. Cooper of Chicago and
who is yearly visitor here.