davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16
(E. Y. tinnn)
Crop Conditions

'Th. weekly crop report Of the American
Steel nd Wire Co. says: Reports from our
Representa- tlvcs in the field indlcat that cold
we, weather has been prevalent over viz
tually the entire country. which CONSIDERABLE
slowed up al! crops. In some instances
actual damage. In other sections favorable
weather will soon wipe out the results Of
crop sfYscted by this urfsvora ble weather
much that was up will have TO be repla
Wanting is being delayed on account OF wet
fields. Corn Is under the same handicap 3
cotton. Tobsoco.srowinS states all predict
rood oats somewhat smaller acreage: con-
dition poor to extra good. Rice aCreaae in
damage 10 California raisin crop estimated
al $4,000 tons on, OF Il total OF "@5, 900
;ons.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-16
United States Treasury Certificates
NOTWITHSTANDING RATES

NEW YORK-Monsy on call. both c'asses
OF collateral opened today al 90 PEI cent
for lending and rencwin-.
PHILADELPHIt-Cnll. per cont, time.
per cent: commercial paper. three TO SIX
months. q per cent.
Eote-These are merely nominal quota
tions tho legal rate Of interest IN the State
OF Pennsylysni. being nTed at 90. per sent. cent
FOR thirty to ninety days 10 loaned at 8 to
81 per cent. while commercial paper. from
thirty 10 ninety days, Is loaned at s to SD
per cent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16
Find Stolen
Fortune Hid
In the Woods

MANSFIELp. Mo. July i5.--IIun
drcda were searching the woods
near hero today for a packet con.
daining 100000 IN bonds. diamonds
and silvcrwarc, stolen from the pco-
plcs state bank at Ava, near here
recently.
Yesterday securities valued al
100000 were found In the woods.
They were part Of tho loot obtained
In the bank robbery aud were
wrapped In piece OF old oil cloth.
Detectives believe that tho remain
der 81 the stolen property. except
the cash IL also hidden In the woods
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16
URGE REDUCTION
IN TULSA RENTS
c. Of G.. Committee Finds
Rentals Big Factor
In High Prices
SET INTEREST RATES



That the r,'3i price u' GIf"inr
g. moro consistent hn.r tho recent
,ol,,,,.,.. ,.l,,,.i., Dat. J.,I.,, .r
wv" Genus E'''h' .h'' ''' p.''' ''
Fhsuliur generally would Doc cheaper
were ~ mott iu. 'u. ''uN u' .h'NN
Mexican iu,' ul. iNW '. 'IHNiltt iur
American mII IhO' giving 'uHDi'I'
'NnWpI' ui DO, t",rNitE Tor a tar
~. Ih'i 3D.. ''iN''ilu lu ih" price
OF OIL should Do" met win c''t'-
tpond'uE t'dur. on iu hnut" iru''
and ihU thu uuuNo spltit'd rlifrNH
ui Tulsa .H"uIl hr content W'h
I'ss'' lH''''" ih'' it iHr I" l''''
oI report .uhwIII'd 10 Iht 'hiIu
I'r u. WW'.'" 'llu'N Pos Dts com
mlli'r 'n i'n'. ana Ihu ill.'..
ni. com in''I'' l' com !"..d OF
ffod SHAW. chairman. $. J. " hiI".
son, \. n. llI'' N' I''''1 j.. '""''N
ana 4. wright nth. Iho fl'''Ilr
complaint OF H. out '' 'nN'HutlI'
was inc I'lhu bll'' or h'''tlhr hIl'f
NJ j. '.Hs'. i'ni'.'nuur Ih' Iuli'i
ltch ls'hl' on. mango, hhI 'nI'i'd
complaint against lh' Hpphi hi'ut M
c"ntl"l'u'y "I f''"l pi'''' iui lnk
recent In''.Nf 'i ''' ''''" vi ~
ic't'I7 .I Nv '"
i"''h''"h ''''P9 N"'''
l"u. '''nUN I''' "h I''IE 'Uu l''r
Pii''H' '' WIN va, H",I'", ,'," Wv
com P"'lh' uI ''' ''S' lt'I' '''.1,'
'Achhuk' 'E'''I h'tn pI '''' '''"''y
PI'Nh'HhE l"l t'H'i"'. ''t. u" ~
poil lnht u I'hd" 'h'' a. 'uo 'i'''o
OF such c"mp'a'nl me '"'h pl''c"
cNd'''u nN '''"''''" 'u' EH9v"n' W'le
~ many luH'""''H u'H"' "ut s''''
th"h volunteer i'np' ,""" "hN' n''n
inhu' ui hPpI"NlII'''''y w" ''"tA
Gallun, IN" report 'NpId'HH'
our comm Tee - OF tl' "pih'on
that ghSullnr H""ulu ,'IaI IN 'u'N"
al a. low q price ny obihl"Hhi' ''N'
whore In tho established ma N'tH OF
IN" country 'Hp'''"IN u"h no
viewpoint ut Justly inh,h'h'nlnH th'
pr'ht'E' Oh '"'s GUY "H 'h' p''' u''"I"
'oht.L "I me u'.'"'
WON 'rhu' N''pH ir"N ";
Ih" pIl'' OF EhH"''n' '"ulu "'
ina'tllhIlN r'Uu''d W''' II ""' -
thr Ihct ihht our rev are uhh"'o
TO oman tR'r market Tor 'h.ir
slduulh' or lu'i on because OF NV
''h'unnus ,nll"N VI ,n''1 'N''"" N''""
iuei OIL l'oodlns tho Nrl',l.a'l 'i'",
h't, IN" Ihol a'hu v, 'S,"tS '"n
crete Observation or IN" injustice I"
the consumer os well as 10 the inde-
pendent American petroleum IN
dustry itsolt through the INVASION
or foreign on II NOT only dlsfupts
homo industry but os'apeS local
production TAX, nosldcs II avoids a
much needed national revenue tax
IN thls respect II ~ nut proper To
mention mat an equithnle lhrllt an
foreign on would Fthh'h%e industry
httofdihg hddltlnnal employment to
lapor ana sustain during times OF
peace most important INDUSTRY I'M
pcrhtlNclS ho'onsaiY az q measure or
preparedness IN event or war,
kcnia's hr tictor.
IL IN obvious thht III determining
price conditions most important
fhter-rclatIng FACTOR - tho rental
value or real estate, lnasmuch ns
your committee, under the general
direction of your honorable body, IL
committed to the asccrtainmont of
iair rentals, 1t may not be amiss 10
OF general rent dpflutipu throuybout
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16

the subject matter IL has been os-
thhliHhcd that a net income In real
estate ~ 10 per cent per tuuum is
the maximum that shuud ho ,N-
acted
"Nith the losscuing ~ interest
rates throughout tho country II h
manifest that the public spirited ,iti.
Hcns ot Tulsa should MAX" requisite
sacrifices personally for the accom-
pliauout Of material rent rrduct ION
If the city * to enjoy it's deserved
development and future growth.
"Thc action of your committee Is
inpcrsoual and is made for tho bcst
iutcrcsts of our city. In behalf OF
which the cordial support of all is
urgently requested
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16

TOXIC. July '.. llouorcd by the
presence 81 Princess kitnshiraknwa.
Princess Asnka and puuross IA
koda. Madame Sohumaun-Iioink re
cciycd nm ovation at the Imperial
thcntcr In Toxic on the last night of
her fivc-niEht concert series here.
Tho thcatcr was packed for Madame
Schumnun lloink's last concert. and
the stage was banked with flowers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16
MAKE YOUR OWN rrNCU
IIorsford'4 Ncid phospatc

Added to amy good recipe makca Il
Hroppi'r summer drink. At drug
rIa'R Adv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-16

opening
a OF
landing OF
%
ashore tCrrlcg
altlop of
~ he itrin
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13

Tho funeral OF Mrs. Elma V. Sher-
man was held from tho United Davis
Worries chapel yesterday afternoon at
o'clock Burial was in Rosclawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13

Ohio. Her father. Elias Harding. and
his associates were business men OF
that section. she says,
After selling out tho business in
Warren, Mr., Elias Harding moved TO
Cleveland. and started an ice business,
wears ago. Mrs. r. 4. Murphy. wife
OF n Cleveland broker. Is Mrs Cure
toms sister.
Two years ago. Mrs Cureton rc-
turned to visit her sister. while there.
she renewed acquaintances with
friends and relatives she had not seen
for nineteen years Sho did not visit
Marion. NJ this time. she says, and did
not see Warren G. Harding.
Il have been n Republican for thir-
~ years says Mrs. Cureton. Il was
born and raised 4 Democrat, and all
my immediate family were Demo
Gratis. Tho Marion HsrdinGs have al
ways been Republicans. The Hard.
ings have been in America for five
generations, and como OF old original
American pioneer stock"
Mrs. Cureton has four children. two
sons and two daughters All reside In
Pueblo. They are George r. Curcton,
\. b. Cureton. Mrs Howard West and
Mrs. Edmond Gobatti. She has four
grandchildren.
Election night" said M-s. Cure
ton. Il called the Chieftain office.
about o o'clock: Harding was in tho
lead"
Il had a feeling that he was going
to win. Ho had always been lucky in
everything ho attempted, except the
Eovernorship OF Ohio. and I felt that
he was going to be lucky In this"
AT mid might. | called the Chief
tain office again. Mrs. Cureton con
tinucd. laughing
oh. HardinE's got 'em backed
of tho map" they told me. Even
tho south's breaking for him: Cox
has gone home to sleep IL on And
50. knew that my prenonftions had
been correct, and that Warren G..
Harding had won out IN the biggest
thing an American can play for in the
way Of public office"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
In NIENloRIANr

In loving memory of Pearl Mctford
Waldrip. who passed away Just Two
years ago today.
\. wALDRIP AND CHILDREN,
c. IL. MEFFORD AND ALLlTHIA.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
MRS. N. v. HARDING -CUREToN.

My father and President Harding
were first cousins-that makes me the
presidents cousin, once removed"
This is tho statement made by Mrs.
y. V. Harding interviewed
by a Chioftain reporter in her homo,
4 BLOCH /. last Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Cureton's maiden name was
Harding. Her fathor was Elias Hard
ing, and her grandfather. william
Harding, was the brother OF DR..
George T Harding. father of the pres
idont. Mrs. Cureton is a native OF
Ohio. She was raised In Cleveland.
married there. and came to COLORADO
with her husband in 1899.
The last time | saw Warren G.
Harding was Il years ago. when 1 left
for Colorado" sho states. 80. you
sec. 1 remember him only as n young
man. long before he took on weight
and public prominence"
He grew mp ss tho son of the lead
ing physician of Marion. attended
public school there, and after grad
uatinE from high school. worked his
way through Obcrlin college. lie
originally intended to take UP law.
His ability to form clcar-cut opin-
ions. weigh the matter carefully. act
according to his belief OF what is
right. and stick to hts decision after
II IS made has marked the man since
his youth" Mrs. Cureton declares.
That ability is. 1 believe. responsible
for his success In business. in private
Nand public life. 1t is certain to make
him strong president. and. 1 hope. a
wise and successful one"
Reports that Warren G. Harding
Ia a man OF moderate means. Mrs.
Cureton asserts. are not quito exact.
Although his energies for many years
have been spent in boosting Marion
and building up his newspaper, the
Marion Star. his cousin asserts that
his fortune was not made entirely
through the paper. Tho ssamo ability
TO listen to advice from all sides, form
well-Eroundcd opinions deliberately.
and then act with absolute independ-
cncc together with strict adherence
to honesty. sho says. gained him a
fortune
II knew. a year before tho Chicago
convention. that he would be out for
the presidency. In this. he was backed
by his friends: again. no weighed the
matter carefully. decided in favor OF
the idea. went in strong, and. as usual.
won out.
In his home in Marion" and all
through tho state OF Ohio. Harding
is known and loved. 10 the people OF
tho west knew him as they know him
there, they would be doubly proud TO
500 HIM in the White House"
OF Mrs. Harding. Mrs. Cureton says
that she remembers her as Florence
King, daughter OF tho banker at Mar
ion.
Mrs. Harding is q thorough busi-
ness woman" she says After Mr..
Harding became Senator Harding,
and public office called him away
from home the greater part OF the
time. Mrs Harding took over much of
tho delail OF running the Marion star.
She came to ho known rs boss In the
newspaper office. and took an active
interest in the papers affairs
President Harding, Mrs. Cureton
says, had ak sisters. some older. some
younger than himself: thrcc of them
Mrs William Henninger, Mrs. VIII
liam Powers. and Mrs. David Bles-
sing-are stiIt living. lie was always
a favoritc with his sisters, and Is
good brother to them.
Mrs Curcton was born In Warren.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13

The funeral Of Nicoletta DC Sabato
was held yesterday afternoon at 1870
O'Clock from the home. s3s East Abri-
cndo avenue. and at ESQ o'clock from
Mt. Carmel church. Rev. Father Val
cntine conducted the services. The
funeral was largely attended and the
floral offerings were many and eN-
tremcly beautiful The cortcEe was
headed by a band. Tho flowcrbearcrH
were Andonctta Cacciayalannl. Annie
Gcnevose, Mary Pisclchia, Mary Man
iscalco. Josephine hi Iorio. Rosie Oc-
chiato. Serafina Diodoso, Doro loco
bono. Audoncita Ferrara, Rosie Occhl-
alto. Frezena Summartini, Mildred Per
kins and Annie Maniscalco. The pail
bearers wero Lizzie Diodoso. Mary Dc
Ciocco. Lena Amsntonico. Bettino Mar
dini. Mammie White and Annie Fer
rara. Burial was in the family lot
In Rosel3wn in charge OF McMinn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13

We wish to thank our kind friends
and neighbors for sympathy shown US
during our brief sorrow, illness and
death OF our beloved father and hus-
band, and also to thank the NJ. w. A.
camp iiti, and also the L. O. %. NJ.
No. 10
MRS. ED. CLARK.
MRS. r. II. BUTLER,
MRS. GEO. DREOS,
JOSEPH MAHN.
FRED MAHN
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13

w. II. Sawhill. will be present at a
meeting of farmers to be held at the
Nineland hall tomorrow (MondaY
evening.
This will be 4 meeting for all farm-
ers of the region, including beet grow
ers.
A similar meeting will be held at
Avondale on Tuesday evening.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
FUNERAL NOTICES

Tho funeral Of William Nalin took
place yesterday afternoon a O'Clock
from tho Mccarthy Brown chapel
Rev. Fred Zimmerman conducted tho
services. Miss Dorothy Gallager and
Mrs. j. g. Hayes sang, Beautiful Isle
OF Somewhere" Rock OF Ages and
Some Day" Tho pail bearers were
II. L. Pedrow, NJ. r. Radley and o. II.
Dawson from the NJ. w. y and W. II.
Ochs. + \ wsldrip and W. X. Gecr
from the Moose Lodge. Burial was
mado in the family plot at Roselawn
cemetery.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
Marriage Licenses,
Births and Deaths
MARRIAGE LICENSES

GcorSe Robert Rutherford and Mrs.
Nora IA Bunker. Pueblo.
Caccbeiro BIanco and Mrs. Bcntinl
Garcia, Pueblo.
.Joseph Franquilino anc Maria Pos
ada. Pueblo.
Clarence A Roberts and Helen
Bernice Hauxly. Boone. Colo.
Santos Monte and Mrs. Augustine
Rivera. Pueblo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
COUSIN GATENo DELPAPh.

We wish to thank all our friends
and neiEhbors. tho nurses and doctors
of the c. f. & l. hospital; knights Of
Columbus; open Hearth and Foundry
employees and Minnequa community
for their kindness aud sympathy dur
ing the sickness and death OF our son
and brother; for tho beautiful flowers
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13

The funeral OF Mrs. Alice Sec was
held at tho church at Beulah. Thurs
day at : O'Clock. Tho Rev. G. W. Hall.
OF Pueblo, conducted services and tho
church choir sang, Asleep in Jesus -
Tho pallbcarers were c. y. Sellers, o..
:. Mackelfresh, Alex Stubbs. Frank
Shurcman, Percy Murray and j. j.
Scase. Burial was in the Beulah cem-
ctcry in charge OF Wilton Mortuary.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
CARDS OF THANKS

We wish to thank all our friends
and neighbors and especially tho chill
drcn and teachers OF tho Dsnforth
school for their kindness and sympa-
thy and for tho beautiful floral Of
fcrings during the sickness and death
of our beloved daughter. Nicolotta DO
Sabato.
MR. AND MRS. LOUIS DE SABATO.
MIR. AND MRS. NICK rANNUNZ1O,
MIR AND MRS. JOE PANNUNZ1D,
MIR AND MRS. CHAS. DE IORIo,
RALPH SCHAPLIO.
COUSIN GATEND DELPArA.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
Farmers To Meet
AT Vineland

j. NJ. Rodgers, chairman OF the or.
ranization committee OF the state farm
bureau, accompanied by County Agent
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
BORN

To Mr.. and Mrs Eliza Baker. of
Boone, Colo, March IL, n boy.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fkr.fZa-5. of
Avondalc, Colo. March IL, a boy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13
DIED

ErERMANN. Joseph, age ss years.
died March Il at a local hospital Body
at McHinn's.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-03-13

and spiritual boduots; also the choir
for the music and singing.
MR.. AND MRS. THEODORE JONICk.
LEO AND FRANCIS JONICH.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-17

first named resort, and the bal
ance across Catfish lake to the
Hemlock Resort. Between the sc
resorts the boat races took place,
giving a good view to all. After
dinner the party continued by
boat to Camp Winnepe, where a
group picture was taken. By
courtesy of ID. c. Menefee, pub
Usher of the Villas County News,
and by the way. / must mention
the fact that in 40 years exper-
fence as both printer and pub
Usher, i have never been in a
neater, cleaner and better APP
pointed office, the writer being
a guest for the day. Two papers
are published here and both are
a great credit TO the town and
vicinity. They have linotype
machines and power presses, the
electric power and lights being
furnished by a water plant on
the river not far distant from
the city. | will mention here the
visit of the members of the Press
Association to the Sunset Certi-
fled Potato farm containing 1000
acres. The season of 1920 there
were produced on this farm $4,000
bushels of certified spuds, the
largest of its kind so far known.
The county agent being one of
the party, gave some very valu-
able information TO those present
as 70 the methods used in the
production of certified potatoes
and grains.
It has not been my good fort
une 10 see a grown wild deer as
yet, but a few days ago | walked
about three miles to see a fawn
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-17
Terminates Vacation.

]. w. Seward, father of Dave
Seward. deposed king of the
Deerskin country northeast Of
Eagle River, who has been spend
ing a summers vacation at his
sons home, will leave next week
for Angola, Indiana. There is a
that Mr.. Seward will
return later in the fall and spend
the winter in the Big Woods
country.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-17

seven weeks old, and it was the
prettiest little animal | have ever
seen. l have met a number OF
Indiana guests from Indianapolis,
Greensburg and Paris. They
were a fine bunch of fellows,
among them Judge Craig and
numerous other county officials.
| want to mention here that our
people of the older settled states
would be put to shame to see the
fine roads in this new north IN
comparison with their own. In
our auto trip of 600 miles we had
about 400 miles of paved and ma
cadam roads. so we had no rea-
son to complain.
The dry spell has been broken
by showers the last day or two
and it is a surprise to see how
the soil responds to moisture. On
our trip, as well as here, immense
lumber yards are to be seen. IL
our people could obtain such
lumber as have seen here, much
more improving would be done
than has been done for a long
time. / visited one of the saw
miles last week which has cap
acity daily of forty thousand feet
and this is only one of three
located here and all doing fine
business. Tourists and more
tourists and campers are to be
seen daily.
]. w. Seward.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-17
WAS BIG CELEBRATION
Oneida County Did Herself
Proud in Showing Results
of County Agricultural
Work for Past Ten Years.

The two day celebration which
Oneida county staged last week
in commemoration of ten years
of growth under the county
agent system of advancement,
certainly gave that county a
boost in the front ranks of the
states work. The banquet tend
cred the visiting county agents
by the Rhinelander Advancement
Association on Thursday evening
was a fitting finale TO the two
days inspection of her advance
ment under county agent man
agement. With over thirty
agents from that many counties
in the state, she showed her Wis
itors what can be accomplished
in progressiveness when handled
by a county agent under super
vision of state and government.
Wednesday was the opening of
the celebration in which thou
sands of people took part. The
parade in the forenoon was said
10 have been two miles in length.
The floats prepared by the thirty
counties were unique and hand
somely gotten up. Villas county
was represented by a float and
her brass band. The girls camp
near Rhinelander turned out some
over a hundred girls dressed in
pure white while the Odd Eel
lows lodge in full regalia added
much to the beauty of the par
AIDE.
Many noted speakers from out
of the state, together with MEM
bers of the state agricultural de-
partment took part in the two
days program.
The features of the afternoon
program were a Pageant des-
cribing the physical benefits of
milk by the school childrhen and
the address of Senator Lever,
Kentucky, the author of the
Lever agricultural law. Senator
Lever dwelt largely on the nee
essity of helping the country
woman. Henry Ford and Thomas
Edison came into much praise on
this score: Ford for providing
car which is cheap enough for
the ordinary farmer to buy and
take his wife for her deserved
vacation and Edison for the IN
vention of the photograph which
brings to the farm home the
music of the operas and concerts
of the cities. These, he said, help
do away with the drudgery and
isolation of the farm life. Mr..
Lever also deplored the nations
lack of appreciation of the her
oes of agriculture. In Washing
ton, he said, every park and pub
lie place had their monuments
and statues and heroes of war,
of state and invention were hon
ored thus, but not a single mem
orial is found anywhere for a
hero of agriculture.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-17
7 rs TIME TO THINK
ABOUT WHAT YOU

ABOUT WHAT YOU
RE GOING TO WEAR
THIS FALL. Just take an
hour off now (don't waltz
and pay us a visit.
Wen take pleasure in
showing you one of the
most gorgeous displays of
fabrics for Autumn and
Winter that you ever feast
ed your eyes on.
You'll be under no obi
CATION to buy, but we feel
dead sure if you're giving
the clothes question any
thought at all, that our re-
liable materials, the attrac-
tive patterns, and consis-
tent prices will influence
you TO leave your measure.
If you are seeking clothes
built along the lines of
high grade workmanship.
up-to-date style and perfect
fit,-clothes of distinct in
dividuality and clothes
made exclusively for you
not for the other fellow, it
will pay you to investigate.
Well be pleased to prove
this to you conclusively and
beyond the shadow of doubt
through our expert mea-
surfing ability.
Yours TO Command,
The TO90ery Shop
a. n. LARENZIE
Eagle River. Wisconsin
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-08-17
D LIKES REGION

LLAMA. Newspaper
80 From Citizen
A5mres the Big
and Big Farms
letter written to
rD Republican
a resident Of
visiting here
shows what a
rss OF WiscOn-
Utilities;
Wise Aug. I, 1921.
tEgrU:
1f two mon
len. I viii try
items about
Angola TO this
the pine woods.
trip by auto
good roads too
Zion City and
were a disgrace
community. It
and hot here
e outlook Is
staple crops of
Viz potatoes. The
r'ey crop was
many are now
for hay instead
.ure AS the yield
% pay for
outlook for the
cloudy. Small
cks are TO be
direction Time
fre what agricul-
n mr this northern
-rr sons being too
rr az the central
Fr some years IL has
mns play ground
months. and the
each more than
number Of tourists
ans previous year. All
t.L eastern and
are represented.
rf the pine woods,
T beautiful lakes,
with fish of all kinds
p very large ones too. !
sy weighing 80
other day. Il Is sport
uE t1 land one Of
G have also seen
% handsome trout and
tie hrfsomest fish to
anywhere. All fish
3 northern waters
finest eating quality.
t the Wisconsin
held Its annual
| about sixty being
program started with
from the city Of Eagle
-1 the chain Of lakes
the most beautiful
w could imagine. The
lakes were lined
pines and some very
were passed on
rr uf them being in
.n che large resorts and
where a large
F are camped. At
w races were one
o. attractions. After
BE- races the mem
Association were in
aka dinner a part at the