davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-23

scores uullnS LHc Sclloo WSle DIS
follows:
February %: Invincibles, 2,64S;
Premiers, 1854.
March 2: Premiers, 2,765; Colts,
1851. h..
March 4: Invincibles, 2,729;
Colts, 1850.
March .: 1nvincibles, 2,715;
Colts, 1854.
March II: Premiers, 2,7O4;
Colts, 1854.
March IL: Premiers, $500; In
vincibles, 1855.
March IA: Premiers, 1857; In
vincibles, 2,742.
March 49,: Invincibles, 2,726;
Colts, 2,692.
March IS: Premiers, 2,675;
Colts, 1852.
High Scores.
Wagner (Prcmiers) ... 246
McCroden (Premiers) ... 24S
Gully (Colts) ............., 242
High Average-One Match.
Marsh Qnvincibles) 227 200
Flint (Premiers) -, 213 206 2O5
Franklin Premiers) 204
Individual Averages.
Flint Cpl, 1871; Marsh %,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-03-23

| ing over it, and personally superin-
tending its hourly bottle.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-02-11

urday from st. Paul for weeks visit
with her sister, Mrs. j. w. Herreman
From here she will go to San Francis
co to visit relatives.
Jos. Rerutko of Chicago purchased
and took possession of the harness
shop of VIM Persohn, and will move
his family here soon. Mr.. Persohn will
take an extensive vacation, about the
first in over thirty years, before enga,
ging in other business.
Mrs. Irving Minton went to Clinton
vile Monday to pack and ship their
household goods here and as soon as
they can obtain residence will COM
mence housekeeping again. Mr. Min
ton is head mechanic at the Villas
county machine shop.
A woodsman employed by the Hack
ley-Phelps- Bonnell Co., at Phelps was
almost instantly killed Friday when
struck on the head by falling limb
from a tree. His son, who was with
him at the time, was not able to
warn his father in time for him to
get out Of the way. The remains were
taken to his former home in Mime
sota
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-02-11
SAWYER NEWS

The Sewing Society met at the
home of Mrs. Frank Long Wednesday
afternoon.
Floyd Thomas came home from
STANCES camp for few days, owing
to illness.
The annual ice crop is being gath
cred in this week. Ice is about 20 in
ches thick.
The Neighborhood Civic Club will
give program at the school house
Saturday evening, Feb. IL.
Miss Bertha Blanquart, who has
spent several months at the Frank
Judd home, returned to her home near
Eagle River Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Dewitt drove
to Eagle River today. (Feb. THU We
can truly say .some winter when we
are able to motor from Sayner to the
county seat in February.
The annual masquerade which was
held at the school house Friday eve
ming was a great success. An orches-
ira consisting of two violins, piano,
drum, and Hawaiian guitar furnished
the music. Three prizes were awarded
for the best three costumes, to Mrs.
Peter Anderson, Miss Florence Lund-
berg, and Emerone Froelich, respect
lively. About 80 people were in atten-
dance, 20 being from Pennington An
excellent supper was served at mid
night All those. who attended report
a very good time.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-02-11
With Our Neighboring Towns
PHELPS NEWS

Hugh Hess and Myron Evenson re-
turned from Chicago Wednesday.
Miss Helen Burke, teacher OF the
Sand Lake school, made brief visit
in town Saturday.
Mrs. Elmer Udkler is visiting he1
mother, Mrs. Florence Wilson, having
arrived Wednesday.
The Hugh Hess family is planning
on moving into the house vacated by
the Scharsch family
The Rivette and Denton families
are quarantined for scarlet fever al
present. Katherine and little Don are
the patients thus far.
Mr. Andrew Eliason, a wood cutter
in the employ of the Hackley-Phelps
Bonnell Company, was killed by 3
limb falling upon his head. The re
mains were sent to Cambridge, Mime
sofa.
Wheeler Beattie returned to Phelps
Saturday after an absence of nearly
three weeks. He had considerable
dental work done in Oshkosh and
spent the remainder of the time II
| Minocqua.
Friends of Jeanne Wilson and Ell
mer Udkler will be surprised to learr
that they were married at Bessemer
Michigan, during the holidays. Elmer
| is the Oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. I'd
kler of Rhinelander and a young mar
| of sterling worth. The bride is The
only daughter of Mrs. Florence Wilson
of Eagle River and is a young lady Of
pleasing personality.
Many good wishes follow this young
couple in their matrimonial career
starting SO auspiciously.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-02-11
Booster Meeting

Next Saturday, Feb. 18th, another
meeting will be held at the> school
house at seven in the evening, at
which the Advancement Association
will be completely organized, a con-
stitution adopted and officers elected.
All who are interested in this move
and in the welfare of this community
should be on hand to become members
and have voice in the election OF
suitable officers. Now that this has
been started and is so near completion
we must not let it fall through for the
start is half of anything. Much can be
accomplished with such an organiza'
ton and it is going to mean lot to
everyone. The Ladies' Aid will serve
lunch
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-02-11
STATE LINE NEWS
Program

program
Lovers of entertainments will be
pleased to learn that one OF the best
programs ever offered will be given
by the school children at the school
house Saturday evening, Feb. 26th.
They are now rehearsing daily and
will be able to render each selection
in an admirable manner when the
time comes. An admission will be
charged and the proceeds will go for
the purchase Of large bell for the
school. Every person who can possibly
attend should do SO because q bell is
badly needed and we should support
this cause without a finch and be
pleased that this method of obtaining
a bell is to be used; otherwise it prob
ably would mean additional tax.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-02-11
To Whom 1t May Concern:

" VVitOHi - way OOItSOAhS
Having lost my faithful dog in a
dastardly way on main highway, q
am by good authority not the only
one) think it is high time to protect
dog lovers from the scoundrels who
are laying their deadly pills near the
surroundings of the town.
For what reason do we dog owners
pay a license fee of So, if we have no
protection against heartless gatherers
of wolf and fox pelts which results in
the poisoning of mans best friend.
1t is time to stop such crimes as
placing poison right and LETT at the
edge of the town limits for the pur-
pose Of securing poison baited meat.
A dog may be dog to some people,
but | differ with them If a man lives
almost alone with him for eight years
it develops more than understanding;
it develops friendship. My dog was not
for sale at any money. Money alone
brings no happiness in this world
l warn the very same party not to
worm his way with his deadly cap
sules near Carpenter lake, else he will
surely get the reception he deserves:
| am no buffer
For the last eight years l have trad
ed literally all around in this town,
and asked for no fayOrs. excent to no
left in peace. Everybody knows that
as soon as | finished my trading that
| went home with my dog, my best
friend. It is such low lived acts as this
that causes men with the Western
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-02-11
Very Low

Paul Plutchek, one of the mill hands
at the Curtis camp, is very low with
inflammation of the stomach. He was
stricken Sunday during the night and
by Monday morning was SO low as to
necessitate the calling of DR.. Meyer
and Rev. Davies of Eagle River. At
this writing he is a trifie> better but is
still in such a condition that it is hard
to say what his chances for recovery
are.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-02-11
EXPERIENCE SOCIAL

Mines A. Mckenzie, JOHN Ulrich,
and Aug. We'll will hold the annual
Experience Social of the ST. Ignatius'
Guild, at the home of Mrs. We'll on
Wednesday, Feb. 16, from 1 to p. m.
Coffee, sandwiches and cake will be
served at 25c. The public lis cordially
invited to attend.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-02-11
WORLDS oldest Canal.

farm near Roswell n. NJ, has an
irrigation ditch o. canal which is
thought to have been built centuries
before the time If Columbus. The
walls of the cafr are built of clay
like material. now as hard as stone,
which is supposed 10 have been sedi-
ment from nearby spring
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-02-11
ideals to pull stakes, or else act for

ideals to pull stakes, or else act for
himself,
What happened to me, perhaps may
soon happen to another. l hope some
CT the real dog owners will join me in
despising "a mar. who attempts to
make living from the poisoned car
cass Of a mans best friend, "only a
dog"
Some of the same poison was spread
on the main road forking near Carpen-
ter. lake. My dog did not leave the tail
end of the sleigh in coming to town
and judging from the action of the
poison he got it near the sawmill
where he ended his agony
The1Ioffer of $50 reward is open to
anyone who can prove conviction.
VIM. KORB, Carpenter lake.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-02-11
wise Vyild Animals.

Wild annaiS know where they can
find protection SAYS United States
Department Of. Agriculture circular on
the fur industry Ii places where
there are game sanctuaries wild cree
lures haSten 70 Item at the beginning
of every open hunting season.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-02-11
Will Hold Bake Sale.

The Ladies Aid Society of the
Lutheran church will hold a Baked
Goods Sale at the store of Mrs.
Clara Bowker on Saturday, Feb 26,
The patronage of the public will be
truly appreciated.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-02-11
An Epitaph

Here rest the bones of Oswald Blame.
He went out with strange blond
dame
He knew his wife had left for Maine
How could he know she'd missed the
train?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-02-11

FOR SALE. Wild hay and Blue
Joint. See Ed Croker, Eagle River.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-02-11

ADVERTISE IN THE REVIEW
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-02-11

Miss Blanche Erwin was a visitor at
cage River Friday.
Walter Bent spent Sunday with his
family at Eagle River.
John Brady was at Eagle River Mon
day on business mission.
Mrs. o. P. LaChance spent Tuesday
with her parents at Conover.
Mrs. C. A. Hickok transacted bust
ness at Eagle River Monday.
Geo. Fisher returned to his duties
at Ontonogan Monday after a short
visit with friends here.
Men are daily coming in by the
score and it is expected the camps
will soon be running full blast again.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-02-11

For Sale Beef and Mutton, both
young and old. Order any time from
Phone 1913 VIM. KOLEHOUSE.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-02-11
Lutheran Services

Services were held at State Line
Sunday afternoon. Before large audi
ence Rev Kupfer preached a sermon
on Ps %. Catechumens met Sunday
morning. Next Lenten service at the
school Sunday, March 6. Catechumens
will meet on the eve of Feb. IS.
Miss Bertha Gudegast had a severe
hurt on her shoulder through fall on
the ice Sunday afternoon
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-02-11

Notice to Eagle River Taxpayers
Taxpayers of the town of Eagle River
are hereby notified that the time for
payment of said taxes has been ex-
tended to March 1.
S. R. VAN BUSSUM, Town Clerk
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-02-11

Work Socks-2 pair for a quarter
at the ToGGERY SHOP.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-17
FINAKG.M..L AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS WEAK.

New York. Aug. 16.-Liqu.dation and '-9ssssional selling caused further ma .r-ial depreciation of quoted values in -re stock market today. Numerous speculative issues sustained additional fr.iues of 1 Co ( points
 Now records for a year or more were -.-.s.ereI by oils, steels, equipments. -remicsiE and various unclassified shares. Other el'ruents of weakness em- dressed food. textile, paper and mail or der isTues. Rails were aptehtid but mainly lower and Shippings also eased under pressure
 Lowest prices were made in the after noon when offerings of Mexican Petrole- Gw. United Fruit and General Electric we're most effective. Before the close, however, profit taking caused moderate rallies Sales amounted to 455, ,000 shares
 withdrawaI of s55 .ooo, 900 of federal deposits from local banks precfuded any relaxation of money rates All call loans were made at per cent and time accommodations held at to S 1-4 per cent. the same quotation applying to commercial paper.
 Excepting Scandinavian rernittances, which were higher by 10 to 35 points, foreig gn exchange manifested unsettle- nent Sterling bills reacted 1 1-2 cents, France fell points and guilders lost 15 points. Marks were weakest at 1.05 but rallied slightly later.
 The bond nnarketa was dun, but firm ness prevailed in rails, including con- vertible issues and most of the foreign group. Liberties were irregular, slight reactions ruling at the end Total sales Cpzr value) aggregated sS,250,O00.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-17
FoHSIsH EXCHANGE.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. Aug. 16.-Material declines in the valuc of wheat took place today. largely owing to stock l-Tket depres- sion and to spectacular breaks in the price of corn and oats. Wheat closed nervous, 2 to cents net lower with September s1.22 to S122 1-2 and De- cember SIPS 1-2 to SIPS 3-4. Corn lost l S-S to l 7-sc and oats Is to S-5c- In provisions, the outcome was unchanged to 55 cents lower.
 Dearth of buying orders in the wheat Dit made the market unusually sensitive to the influence of the stock market, and the declines which began soon after the trading opened were speedily emphasized through the bearish action of corn and oats. all deliveries of the feed grains touching the lowest prices vet this sea- son, with the September delivery of oats commanding less than at any time since 1912.
 Offerings of corn to arrive increased simultaneously with falling off in de- mand from the seaboard. Oats closed at the bottom point of the session.
 Provisions sagged with grain and hogs notwithstanding that the stock of lard here showed 11,oOo.O 900 pounds decrease in the last two weeks
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-17
SPORTING NOTES.

The record for throwing a baseball is h-ld hy Sheldon Lejunc, wi-h a threw CT 426 feet.
 George Shellenbarger, 72 year old baseball veteran. is the fastest oldtimer to perform the youthful feat of throw ing a ball 100 yards on the diamond.
 Amid great applause, the veteran walked out across second base to d Joint 100 yards from the granj stand. lie threw the ball and it went high up on the netting in front of the star d. making the throw of a hundred yards easily.
 There will be no attempt to prose cute those indicted in Chicago in con nection with the 1919 world series scandal who were not extradited and
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-17
BRITISH DAVIS CUP TEAM
 ENTERED IN NATIONAL DOUBLES

Boston Aug. 16-The entry of the British Davis Cup team for the national doubles lawn tennis championship start ing on the Longwood Cricket Clubs courts on August 9. was received today by Edwin Sheafe, president of the club. Other entries indicate that the tourna ment will be productive of high class tennis.
 Mir. Sheafe also announced he had been in communication with Mile. Suzanne Legglen the French worlds champion, bt had not yet received her definite prom. ise to participate in the womans event to be played in connection with the doubles championship.
 Among those entered in the doubles are William T. Tilden. 2nd, paired with Charles Garlan; William M Johnston and Willis E. Davis, the Kinsey Broth CTS, Robert and Howard; Wallace F. ohnson and Nathaniel W. Niles.
 The British entries are F. G.. Lowe and A. W. Myers, champion Maxwell Woos- nam and o. G. x. Turnbull J. B. Gill
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-17

but was extended by Walter Merrill Hall New York. 7-5, 7-5.
 Philip Neer of Portland. Oregon. after outplaying Howard Kinsey of San Fran cisco, A. 7-5, S-6 lost to Harold Godshall of Los Angeles, 4-6, ST, s-4. Willis E. Davis of San Francisco advanced to the fourth round by defeating Ignacio Borbofla of Mexico, 6-3, 6-1, and Philip Vandeventer of Plainheld, N. J. 1-12, 6-1, 6-4.
 Vincent Richards, playing through de- fender of the Southampton trophy won his second round match with B. Van Ingen of Southampton by defoult.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-17
PLAYERS ADVANCED TO
 ROUND BEFORE sEM1-FTNAI.

Southampton, N. r., Aug. 1e-Three members of the British Davis Cup ten his team today advanced to the round before the semi-fnals of the singles in the invitation tournament of the Meadow club. William J. Clothrier of PhiladeI- phia national champion in 1908. elimin- ated the other British internationalist, J. B. Gilbert, 7-5, S-3
 Each of the three British v1ctors won two matches in straight sets Captain Maxwell Woosnam defeated T. P. Pen of New York 6-3, 6-2, after eliminating Arthur Yencken, Washington, 6-1, 6-2. F. Gordon Low had Hugh Kelleher of New York and Donald Keresy of New York as his victims 0. G. N. Turnbull scored an easy victory over Leon De Turenne of Cambridge, Mass, e-a, s-S,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-17

ook the Mathews stake for 2:1O trotters in straight heats, the midle heat being in 2:O6 1-4.
 In the Directors stake for 2:17 trotters for horses owned in Pennsylvania Madam Dillon owned by, A. B. Coxe, of PaolL Pa. and driven by Herman Tyson won the event after General Knight, driven by Bob Grady had won tie first heat. George Mcdonald son of Lon Mcdonald, drove his maiden race on the Grand Circuit in this race benin Binque.
 The Novelty race, a dash of one mile and 100 yards for 2:12 pacers, was won by Baby Doll, driven by w. R. Fleming. The horses got. the word on walk and paced the first 100 yards in 10 seconds and then stepped the mile in 2:07 3-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-17
PRES. BAKER AND DONOVAN
 HELD CONFERENCE

Philadelphia Aug. 16-William F. Baker, president of the Philadelphia Ma tional Leage Baseball Club and Wild Bill Donovan deposed manager of the club, were in conference here today.
 Baker was said to have taken the pos ition that 1e was within his legal rights in busting Donovan fro minis managerial position, while the latter was declared to have expressed himself highly pleased that he had been completely absolved of any connection with the scandal surround ing some of the White Sox players and their recent tvial in Chicago.
 Donovan was given clean slate by Baseball Commissioner Landis before he returned to Philadelphia In a state ment the former Phillles manager denied that he had failed to discipline his team properly during its first western tour and demanded that he be confronted with those who made the charges
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-17
Watkins Made Perfect scor.

F. E. Watkins, of Hartford made a perfect score 120 out of a possible 12O at the registered traushooting tourna- ment held at Danbury under the auspices of the Pahquioque club. This record was equalled only once before On the local grounds when Lester German broke an entire program Of 159. MT. Watkins broke every target on the program Sat urday. being in perfect form. This was not the first time he has broken over 100 targets as last year he won the state championship, making a run of 140 This year at Maplewood he ran 100 straight.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-17
JEANETTE RANKING CAPTURED
 BULLS HEAD BAZAAR srAKT

Philadelphia, Aug. 16-Jeanette Rank ing scored her sixth winning race out of seven starts this season when she cap tured the $2,50O Bulls Head Bazaar Stake, feature of the opening days card of the fifth Grand Circuit meeting at the Belmonth Driving Clubs mile track at Narberth, Pa. Three of the four events were won by four year old Allies.
 Mcdonald drove Jeanette Ranking to victory in three straight heats after hot brushes in the stretch with Princess Etawah and Betty Taylor. In all three heats the winner finished handily The first and third heats in 2:06 If clipped a quarter of a second of the record for he stake made by The Royal Knight in 1918.
 Jane The Great r1ven by Walter Cox
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-17
PHILLIPS DIVIDE DOUBLE
 HEADER WITH PIRATES

Philadelphia, Aug. 16-Phffadelphi& to- day divided double header with Pitts burgh, winning the first game 6 td 5, and losing the second in the eleventh to 6.
 A triple by Bigbee and a sacrifice by Robertson gave the irates the second game in the eleventh.
 The hitting of Lee King featured both contests. is two home runs and double won the opening game for the Phillies while bis single in the seventh inning with the bases full tied the score and forced the second contest into extra in- nings. Score:
 First game
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-17
TaftuiIIe to Play Colonial.

The much talked about Taftvi;le and Colonial game has all been arranged as the managers got togethar recently and came to terms, deciding to play game at Taftville during the latter part of this month or the first part of September.
 The sidebet was withdrawn.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-17
NsY York IN,
Brooklyn (N
Totals s7 12 z s I
BRAVES DROVE ALEXANDER
 OUT OF THE BOX IN srxrl

Boston, Avg. 1e.-Boston hit Alex ander hard today driving him out of the box in the sixth and defeated Chicago to 6. In the first inning with two on base, Cruise hit the ball into the right field bleachers on the fly. When he was with the St. Louis Nationals he made what is said to have been the only oth- CT home run ever driven on the fly into this stand. The fielding of Barbare and Ford and Powelrs hitting were features.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-17
Senator's Lose Exhibiiop Gam.

Bloomington, H.. Aug. 16-The Bloom ington Three-Eye League players bunch ed hits with passes and errors in the second and eighth innings and defeated the Washington Americans in an ex- hibition game, to l. Score Washington Americans
 0Ooo o1oo oo-1 Bloomington 3-1 O2 0 OOoo4
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-17
American League
Eastern League
NINTH INNING RALLY ENABLED
 SUFFERERS TO DEFEAT GIANT,

New York, Aug. 16.-A spectacular ninth inning rally enabled Brooklyn to defeat New York today, to S, With one out in the ninth, Olson tied the score for Brooklyn with homer into the right field stands, scoring Grimes ahead of him. Johnston followed with home run into the left field bleachers that won the game Outfeld errors aided the Giants 10 score most of their runs The score
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-17
a oAA5 OSOL
 petr1it LAN
St. Lruls fAl
Czl Bstted for Bayne tzz) Batted for kolp tzzzl Ran for Cotiins
Indianapolis Defeats Tank.

Indianapolis, Aug. 16-The Indianapolis team of the American Association de- feated the New York Americans in an at the registere -trapshooting tournC Ruth collected double out of five times at bat.
 Score
 New York II n Indianapolis IA
 Harper Piercey and Hoffman, Devor- mer; Weaver. Cavet, Bartlett and Dixon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-17
TIGERS BROKE BROWNS
WINNING SIRE,

WINNING STREAK St. Louis, Aug. 16-Detroit broke St. Louis winning streak of six straight to- day when they bounced on Van Glider in the first seven innings and won to }. Sisler poled a homer in the eighth, with two on base, but Leonard checked the rally. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-17

forced to trial in the case just closed in Chicago. The list includes Hal Chase. Fred McMullen. Abe AtteIl. Ben Franklin. Sport Sullivan and Rachel Brown Failing to secure convictions in the cases of those apprehended it is considered useless to attempt pun ishment of the others who were alleged to be implicated.
 Despite the lively ball this season college pitchers managed rather nobly. No fewer than ten of the twenty-five receiving rating turned in earned run columns showing fewer than three re- served tallies per game off their de- liveries.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-08-17
ChaIIeae Yantie

The Velvet Mill SUggers challenge the Yantic All Stars to play a game Sunday afternoon in Yantic. Answer through the Bulletin.