davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-09-28
1 VERY SUDDENLY
.e,n smith Dropped
- Friday Morning
Sic Loading Lumber in
r--bsr Yard.

y, r-1 lumber from the
nan Der yards last Fri
--E early. William Smith
ruCd. death due to
Er Tie was loading
- frank Hall and was
f violent coughing
Mr. H caught him, but
y. within a half min
Smith. better known
- Rive, for the past thirty
- Billy Smithy." was fif-
s aE age, being born at
80 $50 1nsin. About thir-
s ago be- came TO Eagle
and since that time has
continuous resident of this
Il AMI ction.
rs married at Bessemer.
fr 1910 10 Miss Lena
Al. 10 TINS union there was
q r children, who. together
4 the wife survive. Funeral
~ from the home conduct
m Father Gerlltzki; interment
village cemetery on Sun
v Sushy in his thirty
~wa wr1Isman and citizen
ar7 enemy Of no man in this
. Woods country. He came
! utr this region was a YER
a forest unscarred by the
q of man. Tie had seen the
rE downs Of early pioneer
rE done his share toward
-rkfr. of a settled country
u TIE appearance of the
E Ha had no near relatives.
/. Fletcher a foster mother
Mrs lllkcnnon Of Amigo.
: te t1 attend the funeral,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-09-28
Watersmeet Trimmed Michigan
Team.

Watersmeet won out over
Bruce's Crossing last Sunday in
fast game of ball, besting the
Crossing team 3 to 2. Both teams
are in Michigan and will lay for
Wakefield next year.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-09-28

News Want Ads-Busness Getters,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-09-28

Villas County News-S2.OO a year.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-09-28
Prizes Given.

Rean Guessing Contest-Mrs.
Oscar johnson 1st; Mrs. Tierney
and Mrs. Claude johnson tied for
End. - -.
Bean Race-Clara Langill lst'
Sylvia Embrey End.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-11-09
ITO MILES OF GOOD
ROADS ALREADY BUILT
Carload of War Material Bought
at 10 Cents on the Dollar
for Roads.

If good weather prevails Lincoln
county will have built and complet-
ed by Jan. /, one hundred and ten
miles of improved graveled roads un-
der the recent 100000 bond issue
voted by it's citizens. Even now 80
miles of these roads have the gravel
on them and some of them are COM
plete and in first class shape.
There are roads that on account of
their recent construction and the
general conditions occasioned in
building such roads before they are
'"set" will need more attention.
Thirty miles now are graded with no
gravel on them. Some of these
graded roads are in better shape
than would have been ordinarily the
case lad the gravel project not been
put on them, while others are in
much worse shape and will be until
the gravel is down and the roads are
finally finished. The fills or
where culverts are to~be will be the
worst bugaboo to travellers when a
real winter season of rains sets in.
There will also be an extremely slip
perry road in wet weather on the
highways that will be caught in in
complete condition.
County Road Commissioner Estus
c. Smith informs The Leader that
with reasonably good weather be-
tween now and January l all Of the
roads that are now graded will be
completed by that time, which will
be good news to multitude of cit
izens who have to pass over num-
ber of miles of this kind of territory
ever and anon.
CARLOAD OF WAR MATERIAL
BOUGHT BY COUNTY.
A whole carload of war material
bought at 10 per cent. on the dollar
by the county's road commission was
being unloaded Monday and stored
in the lower portion of the county
Jail where it will be drawn upon as
needed in good roads work. The
saving was effected by the road COM
mission purchasing through the
State Highway Department an as
sortment of tools needed in good
roads work which included cross cut
saws, picks, axes, shovels, and other
similar material. ALI of the ma
terial was war contract stuff which
has been diverted to various states
for road purposes at the price men
toned.
An idea of how cheap it is being
sold may be had from the fact that
cross cut saw is bought for 81 to So.
The county paid only $1.10 each for
this class of tools, and in proportion
for all the balance.
We congratulate the County on it's
valuable acquisition in the interest
of our roads.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-11-09
"A DEgASED a. MIND.

The above captioned an article in
the Commercial Appeal of yesterday.
The editorial referred to the investi-
cation inaugurated by Senator Tom
Watson, with respect to the treat
ment of women by army officials.
The temptation is irresistible to
remind the public that early in the
war-before censorship of newspa-
pers had become rigid the daily
dispatches stated that "a ship-load of
nurse" s"-prospective mothers-had
been sent back to America from war
hospitals.
Again, Miss Belle Kearney, candi-
date for the U. S. Senate, stated
in speech in Brookhaven that lone
thousand war workers who were
women were sent away from Wash
ington in the same helpless eondi-
tion referred to.
The matter appears to refer more
to debased morals in high places
than to the "debased CD mind" OF
the man who has the courage to
speak in defense Of women.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-11-09
BIG MAGNOLIA CROWD
COMING HERE FRIDAY.
Foot Ball the Attraction-Is the
Last Game Of Season
Game at 2 o, m.

Extensive arrangements are being
made to have a monstrous crowd at
the last football game here of the
season, Friday, Nov. II, when the
Magnolia High School Boys will bat
tie on the grid iron at the Municipal
Park with the Brookhaven High
School Team. The game will start
at p. m.
A public meeting is being held to-
night at Magnolia with the main
subject as cited on circulars for the
occasion, Going to Brookhaven." !"
1t is expected that ESQ to 800 peo-
pie will come here from Magnolia in
go or 70 cars for the game.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-11-09

Will our correspondents please
spell out the names of schools, Or
ganizations, ETC., instead of using
initials, where they are not COM
monty known or needed. One cor
respondent signs her name, append
ing Il. U. P" Upon inquiry we
were informed the initials stood for
If you please" Life in the ordi-
nary run furnishes enough problems
for us-we have no time for puzzles.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-01-15
RECKLESS AUTO DRIVER
HITS LAD, BREAKING LEG.

While returning from a hunting trip,
Detective David d. Martz saw a man
in an automobile pass his car at about
fifty miles an hour and turning to a
companion he said, "Ill bet that man
will hit somebody before he reaches
his destination" When they arrived
at the New Road, Pleasantville, it was
discovered that the reckless driver
was Lemuel Bateson, of Newport, N.
j., and that he had run down John
Alvin, seven-years-old, of Pleasant
ville.S The boy was rushed to a phys
ician's office where it was found that
his leg was broken at the knee and he
suffered several decorations and bruis-
es. After medical attention had been
rendered he was taken to his home,
where he will be confined for several
weeks. Bateson was arrested by De-
tective Martz and taken before Mag
istrate Brown, who fined him 500 and
costs for reckless driving. He was
also held for the January Grand Jury
under $500 bail for assault and bat
terry.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-01-15
BOOST.

Boost your village, boost your friend,
Boost the lodge that you attend,
Boost the street on which you're dwell
ing,
Boost the goods that you are selling.
Boost the people round about you,
They can get along without you,
But success will quicker find them,
If they know that you're behind them.
Boost for every forward movement,
Boost for every new Improvement,
Boost the man for whom you labor,
Boost the stranger and the neighbor.
Cease to be a chronic knocker,
Cease to be a progress blocker,
If you'd make your home town better,
Boost it to the final letter.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-01-15
Shake Off That Cold
With Wintergrole
An ointment cream that speedily
routs congestion in
head or chest

Do you want to get rid of your cold?
Are you one of those who are willing
to try anything once?
If you are, then here's the PROPOSE
ton in a nutshell.
First, take a laxative. Your bowels
must be made5tO function properly.
Get a smaItS3af of WINTERGR0LE.
Rub some ID. thessointment over the
forehead and bridge of the, nose. APP
ply liberallx on me throat and chest
if the cold h&s settled there. The
rest will be leaaH for the ointment
works quiekly4 Your cold will be
gone in short brder. Get WINTER
GROLE at onceA
For sale NJ Hssl* Dennis & Co., IL
S. Main street. P9essantville. adv.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-01-15
TROOP ONE.
written by Girl Scout Florence
DuttOn).

(Written by Girl Scout Florence
Dutton).
Rah! Rahi Rah!
Who's in sight?
Troop One, Troop One,
For you, we'll fight.
We are Girls,
And the Boys We'll beat,
For we are dressed
All trim and neat.
Well all pitch in
And do our best,
For sure We'll win
If We pass III test.
Well do what's right,
Cast out what's wrong;
Well win the fight,
So it won't be long.
Three cheers for Troop One,
They can't be beat!
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-01-15

This program represents the farm
er's attitude now-as it did then.
The Grange always has adhered to
it. 1t has sought steadfastly to check
needless extravaganza, both private
and public, both individual and gov
ernmental.
Our farmers, by reason of sane
habits of living, are a great steadying
force in the nation. But they need
leadership and a common spokesman
to widen their influence. The Grange
offers you both!
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-01-15
DIRECTORS


SILAS SHOEMAKER
CHARLES E. SCHROEDER
WILLIAM B. LOUDENSLAGER
]. L. BAIER
DANIEL w. MYERS
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-01-15

ISAAC B~ACHARACH
J.. ESTELL EVANS
JAMES H. MASON, Jr.
w. E. SHACK ELFORD
6. ARTHUR BoLTE
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-01-15

THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN is in
full accord with these principles. It.
too, is fighting the farmers fight.
BY practical examples it shows how
farmers can correct abuses. And i
will make you acquainted with up
to-date and profitable farming meth
DDS that are being followed all over
the country. This, however, is only
a part of the help and pleasure you
will get in ayear's So big issues, which
now cost only $1.OO. Find out for
yourself! Let our secretary care for
your o~rder-.today!
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-01-15

JOSEPH THOMPSON
M. D. YOUNGMAN
LEWIS EVANS
M T. BEW
Z. v. CORSON
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1921-01-15
DIED.

INSURANCE-Fire, Automobile, Plate
Glass. MAX H. kIRSCHT, 8 NJ.
Main ST., P~leasantviIle, N. j..
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10

and muddy; fishing fair: native
trout; bait
Clear Creek (Granite): Water high
and clear; fishing good; brook and
rainbow trout; flies
Conejos river (Antonito): Water
conditions are excellent for fly fish
ing, all streams are running down; a
number of trout were caught on July
weighing 3. and pounds: gray
and brown hackle and royal coach
man.
Cottonwood Lakes mesa and
Molina): Water high and clear;
fishing good, seevral caught weighing
and 3 pounds, rainbow and native
trout: dark and brown flies, spinner
and bait.
Cottonwood Creek (Buena vista) !:
Water high and clear: fishing good
brook and rainbow trout: bait
Cuchara Creek Ola Veta): Water
clear: fishing good; rainbow and ma
two trout; bait.
Eagle river (Eagle): Water high
and clearing, fishing poor: rainbow
and native trout.
Eagle river Cred Cliff): Water
high and clear; fishing fair; brook,
flies.
Eagle river tMlnturn. Avon. Ed
wards and WolcotD: Water high and
clear; fishing fair; brook and rain
bow trout; gray hackle and coach
man.
Florida river Durango): Water
clear: fishing fair; brook and native
trout: royal coachman and bait.
Gore Creek CNTinturn. Avon. Ed
wards and LolcotD: Water high and
clear; fishing fair; brook and rain
bow trout; gray hackle.
Grand river tHot Sulphur
Springs; water clear and low; fish
ing fair: rainbow and native trout;
royal coachman and ginger quill.
Grand Mesa Lakes (Cedaredge) /:
Water high and clear; fishing good L;
brook. rainbow and native trout:
spinner and bait.
Gunnison river tGunnison): Water
little high and muddy: fishing fair.
rainbow. native and Loeb Leven
trout; ginger quill and royal coach
man.
Hermosa Creek CDurango): Water
clear: fishing fair: brook and native
trout: royal coachman and flies.
Homestake Creek (Red ClifO {:
Water low and clear: fishing fair,
brook and native trout; flies and bait.
Huerfano, South iRedwing) 4:
Water low and clear, fishing good;
rainbow trout: coachman. willow and
red ant.
Huerfano ,Gardner): Water clear:
fishing fair: brook and rainbow trout:
worms, royal coachman and red ant.
Illinois river RANDI: Water low
and clear: fishing good. medium size
fish: rainbow and native trout; gray
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
PARIS LATIN QUARTERS
MAY BE REMOVED

Paris. July "A long discussed pro-
iect for the transfer of the students
quarters of Paris from the old Latin
quarter to the oupst,iirts of Paris on
space made vacant by the demolition
of the wall of Paris appears 10 be on
the way to realization
The city of Paris viii. sell about 20
acres Of land for the building of a
students city. including lodgings,
recreation grounds and gymnasium.
The University of Paris will undertake
the construction of the necessary
buildings. toward which one philan-
thropist has already contributed TO-
100000 francs.
1t is not expected that this will
greatly change the aspect or the char
acterization OF the Latin quarter, but
1t will provide accommodations for
many foreign students who. unable to
find lodgings. are practically excluded
from tho university. The secretary Of
the Students association attributes to
lack OF lodgings the fact that the num-
her of students matrtculated at the
university fell from ll.cco in 1920 to S.
90 this year.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
SCHOOL ON WHEELS
HEADED EASTWARD

Indiana State Normal's School on
summer tour. This year a $500 mile
trip thru eastern states Is scheduled.
About forty scholars from the normal
school will accompany Professor
Breese, head of the geological depart
ment the purpose being to study geo
logical conditions in the eastern noun
tains and along the Atlantic coast.
The entire trip will be made by auto
mobile. Two REQ Speed wagons fitted
with bus bodies will, with touring
car, serve to carry the entire party.
The baggage allowed has been limited
to 81 pounds per person. but two
dresses being allowed to each girl and
no more than two suits for each man.
In each case there will be one outing
costume and one costume for use while
stopping in the larger cities.
For the most part the scholars will
sleep in the open, hammocks being car
ried which will be pitched between
trees at the evening camping spots.
From Muncie the School on Wheels"
will go directly to Niagara Falls where
the first stop Is to be made for the
purpose of studying geological condi
tions in that vicinity. From there the
party will head for the Adirondack
mountains. spending three days In
camp.
After leaving the mountains the
Speed Wagons will carry the school
to Maine. Massachusetts and New
York three days being spent in the
latter city. From there the return trip
VIII take a road thru the Allegheny
mountains, with visit at the famous
Horseshoe bend.
The entire trip Is scheduled to take
a. days, an average of hundred miles
a day being covered by the speed wa
gors. which were selected by Profess
sor Broese because of their known re-
liability.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10

haokle. black gnat, willow and ginger
quill.
Lake Fork Creek Leadville):
Water low and clear: fishing fair:
brook trout; royal coachman and
bait.
Michigan river (Walden): Water
low and clear; fishing good in lower
part of stream; brook. rainbow and
native trout; gray hackle and ginger
quill.
fishing fair: several caught weighing
three pounds. rainbows; rainbow and
native trout: dark flies. spinner and
bait.
Pine river (Bayfield): Water
clear; fishing fair: brook and native
trout: loyal coachman. flies and
grasshoppers.
Piedra river. Upper (Pagosa.
Springs): Water clear; fishing fair
eastern brook and native trout; royal
coachman, flies and grasshoppers.
Roaring Fork river tAspen) :
Water high and muddy: fishing fair;
rainbow and native triut flies and
bait.
| San Juan river tPagosa SprinRs) :
Water clear: fishing fair: brook and
native trout: royal coachman, flies
and grass hoppers.
st. Charles (Rye): Water low and
clear: fishing poor: rainbow trout;
rod ant and ginger quill.
St Vrain Creek. North (Dyons: ::
Water high and clear: fishing poor
brook and rainbow trout; coachman.
South Platte river. South Fork
: Lake George: Water high and
muddy: fishing poor: rainbow and
native trout: bait.
| South Platte River CDeckers): Water
clear: fishing good: rainbow and Loeb
Leven trout: flies.
South Platte River. North Fork
CBuffalo Creek: Water clear: fishing
good: flies.
South Platt. River. North Fork
| CCassells): Water high and muddy;
fishing good: rainbow and black spot
ted trout. bait.
Sweetwater Lake and Creek (Gyp-
sum-: Water clear: fishing poor; some
/ fair catches are being made with gin
ger quill.
Tarryall Creek Gake George: Wat
er high and muddy: fishing fair; rain
no wand native trout: bait.
Trappers Lake CMeeker) Fishing
fair: native trout; spinner. gray hack
| le and coachman.
Twin Lakes Creek fGranite): Water
low and clearing; fishing fair. brook.
rainbow and native trout; bait.
White River, North Fork (Meeker): !:
Water high and clear. fishing fair: ma
tive trout spinners. gray hackle and
coachman.
williams Fork Craig: Water fair
| ly clear: fishing fair. no big ones; ma
tive trout: bait.
Gampa River CYampa): Water clear
but too high for good fishing. some
caught weighing ! and IL pounds;
brook and native trout. grasshoppers,
gray hackle and coachman.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
FISHING BULLETIN COLORADO NATIONAL FOREST

Fishing bulletins are issued week
ly. on Friday. from the Denver office
of the Forest Service. reporting fish
Ing conditions in lakes and streams in
and near the National Forests. Re-
ports arc based on information fur
nished by the field officers. The city
or town listed after the name OF the
stream Indicates the point from
which the report is made.
Arkansas river, upper headville) /:
Water lower and clearing; fishing
fair: eastern brook trout: coachman
and bait.
and clearing; fishing poor; native
trout.
Big Thompson river estes Park) Z:
Water high and clear: fishing fair:
rainbow trout; gray hackle and coach
man.
Blue river. Upper tBreckenridge) :
Water high and clear: fishing fair:
brooi, and native trout; flies and bait.
Boulder Creek, Middle tNederland
aud E.dors): Water high and clear;
fishing good: brook and rainbow
trout: bait.
and To,..rd): Water high and clear:
fishing cool: brook and rainbow
trpd:: h..t.
Brush Crec,, (EaEle): Water high
and clear; fishing poor: rainbow and
native trout, lcoachmhn. gray and
brown hacklc.
Cache La Poudre. North Cherokee
park): Water high and clear: fish
ing fair: brook and rainbow trout:
gray hnckle and coachman.
Castle Creek (Aspen): Water high
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10

NapIes-Six masterpieces Of italian
paiting were recently stolen from the
church Of Jesus and Mary. They in
cluded works OF Bernardino Siciliani.
Paul Di Maio and Sannino. The
thieves entered the church Mt night
and opened four heavy barred and
holted doors before reoching the can
vases Police were put on tho trail of
tho pictures which were found but the
thieves left no trace.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-13
NAVY DIVERS TO SEEK
BARREL OF SHOTGUN
Authorities Believe Stock Was Part
of Weapon Used to Slay ].
Belton Kennedy.

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. l3.-A navy
diving crew, at the request Of Sheriff
Traeger of Los Angeles, has been or
dered to aid to-day in the oceanside
search for the missing barrel of a
shotgun, the rusty stock of which
was turned over TO District Attorney
Woolwine here by a beach camper near
Santa Monica canyon mouth. Officials
declare their belief that it is part of
the weapon used in the Staying of J.
Belton Kennedy, broker. Kennedy was
shot near his summer cottage in Bev-
erlv Glen, eight miles inland, Aug. s.
The district attorney announced that
he had reason to believe" that the
shotgun butt was part of the weapon
used in the mysterious shooting. Ar
thur c. Burch Of Evanston. H.. for.
mer college friend of the dead man and
now under indictment for the muir
der, is said to have been identified yes
terday by a motorist who saws he en-
countered Burch in the roadster which
is said to have been in the glen on
the night of the shooting
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-08-13
coLoRED MEN ARRESTED.
Are Held On Suspicion In Connection
With Burglar Raids

Rutland. Aug. 49, Charles Bird and
John Williams, colored and strangers
il. this vicinity. were arrested at Lud
low yesterday by policeman G. +.
French on request of Deputy Sheriff
Allen A. Leonard of Wallngford and
are held at the city Jail here on sus-
picion that they committed the robbery
of the Don B. Eitapence general store
and the Warren Cole house at East
Wallingford Thursday night and the
burglary of four houses n this city
early Thursday morning The colored
men were given a rigid examination
last night by State Attorney Charles
f. Novak and Chief of Police b. s
Hyland. They have been unable TO
explain the reason for having Canadian
bills in their pockets There was some
Canadian money in the sum of S25
from Mr.. Eitapence. The total amount
of cash in the mems possession was
about equal TO the total sum lost in
this city and at East Wallingford.
The thieves entered the Iitapence
store by removing a window Then
they went upstairs where Mr.. Eta
pence lives and took $50 from his
trousers pockets. They secured small
sum in the cash register in the store
but failed to notice a drawer foot
away in which there was a large roll
Of bills.