davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-09-21
Helping With Proper Food.

1T was gratifying 20 learn Of the
progress made largely through the ef-
forts of the Department OF Agricul-
ture 20 bring about greater diversity
In farm crops" the letter continued.
"The home demonstration agents
have repeatedly pointed out the I'M
wisdom Of farming only a single staple
crop. while relying on the income from
this 10 purchase necessary elements OF
diet. such as fresh vegetables, milk.
eggs. chickens and fresh meats.
Moreover. the fact was brought out
that. although there has been some in
crease IN dairysng in TIE South. yet.
as a result Of the recent depression.
many a struggling farmer In a mis-
taken sense Of economy. has disposed
Of the family COW. a most important
agent IN pellagra prevention.
The object aimed at by the public
health service" Doctor Cumming told
the President. '-has undoubtedly been
brought much nearer 20 attainment as
a result ~ the splendid support given
hy your letter II Is gratifying 10 re-
port thar al the states feel able 20
meet any demands for emergency re-
lief. without requiring any outside as
sistance, although requests were made
that expert assistants he detailed from
the public health service to the varl-
Gus state health Offices"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-09-21
Gle
AMERICAN
@I.I:GION@!

copy for This Department supplied ~
the American Legion News service)
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-09-21

And the question was asSed BY others
equally curious. Nobody seemed 10
know. Major General Lejuene. com
nandant 81 the corps said they were
there all right. but could vouchsafe no
additional information. The navy list
showed marine officers regularly as
signed 20 the Camaguey post. but the
warrant for such duty seemed TO be
lacking.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1921-08-25

FREE!
$4,000 TO BE GIVEN AWAY
PROMPTLY AT A. M ON THE MORNING OF
FRIDAY, AUG. 26TH, THE DOORS OF THE ACK-
ERMAN COMPANY WILL SWING OPEN. THE
FIRST 100 ADULTS ENTERING WILL EACH BE
HANDED A SEALED ENVELOPE. EACH OF
THESE ENVELOPES WILL CONTAIN A NUMBER
CALLING FOR WANTED MERCHANDISE OF EV
cry CHARACTER IN AND AROUND THE STORE
The values will vary from 25c to S4. These numbers
given to our customers will correspond with numbers
marked on packages of merchandise which will be given
away FREE with the purchase of any other merchan
disc Don't fail to be here when the doors open. Ev
erything Square and Above board
S10O GIVEN AWAY ABSOLUTELY FREE
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
PRICE REIMBURSEMENT
ABOUT At STANDST|ll

Price readjustnent in the automo-
bile industry seems to have been
about completed. judging from the
final report just issued by the Ma
tional Automobile Chamber OF Com
inerce which shows changed prices on
the various makes of cars. The new
prices in many instances go back to
the figures OF few years ago. not
withdrawing. that the models, in
many cases. are bigger with better
finish and such additional equipment
as cord tires and improved electrical
apparatus.
In the opinion of students of the
industry, the mid-year change has
now stabilized the industry to a de-
gree that is bringing increased salss
TO all companies.
Carload shipments from the factor
les during April and May were 81 per
cent of the production for the same
two months of last year. and there Is
reason to believe June will be at ap-
proximately the came rate.
Compared with the feverish ruah.
Of motor cars last spring a two-thirds
demand looks to be big falling off.
but compared with normal years II
shows thar the motor car business is
farine much better than other lines.
There has been steady demand for
used cars. prices which have also
been substantially reduced. Lower
prices on new cars have been offset
somewhat by the reduced allowances
on used cars when offered for a trade
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
HONOLULU NEWSBOYS
DO NOT CRY WARES

Honolulu. T. II. July a.-The
newsboy of Honolulu stands alone In
his class. That he sells newspapers
is the only characteristics he has in
common with his brother OF the con-
tinentAl United States.
He may be American. English.
Scotch, Irish. Hawaiian, Spanish.
Portuguese. Filipino. Chinese. Japan
csc or Korean. or a combination OF
any two. three or even four of these
nstionaiities. but. no matter what his
blood, his method never varies.
II he knows the news contained In
the paper he sells. he never tells it
No raucous shouts Of Triple murder
in ST. Louis Big flood In Colorado"
Prince assassinsted." or the like
ever are heard on Honolulu's streets.
The newshoy here has a paper to sell
and he sells it: you take your own
chance on the news II contains.
"S,awbull. dreedirty'' indicates TO
the initiated that the news vendor is
Offering You the afternoon Star
Bulletin or the $3.50 O'Clock edition.
"A'tise" tells you that he has the
morning Advertiser for sale.
Barefoot. clad I'm hat or cap, shirt
and a pair OF trousers. he haunts the
street cars and he tears the corners.
No one boy has any one stand. He
may offer you paper on n down
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10

in by the retail buyer. In other
words many who waited for the re-
ductions OF the past few months
saved comparatively little owing to
the lower valuation on their old car.
Good buying power has been shown
where It was known that present
prices and quality would be main
ained. The National Automobile
Chamber of Commerce figures show
that with moro than 100000 pas
senger cars in use the replacement
600 cars Tho production Of passen-
ger cars last year was l.es3.ooo. To
show how close are the new prices.
one of the largest manufacturers in
his last cut was only able to reduce
S25. This manufacturer is produc-
Ing At the rate OF 11o.%<% vehicles q
month. During this readJustment
period some cars are being sold q,
a loss because of the high wages and
the costly materials that were bought
last fall.
While this week may bring a few
more changes In cars that have not
been reduced this year. It 10 gensr.
ductions have stabilized conditions in
the industry with little possibility OF
further changes during 1921.
The success of tho automobile In
dustry has been based on big produc-
ton and the resulting low prices
that reason every effort has been
made to produce better cars at lower
prices to insure the big productions
which makes increased values possible
Moreover, in these readjustmsnts OF
the past few weeks. motor car manu-
faeturers renerally have taken into
consideration the need for Increased
car and truck sales by the $4,000
dealers throughout the country.
The truck business continues tc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
Sheriff Killed, 3 Hurt
In Automobile Wreck

Helena. Mon. July 2. - George w.
Huffaker. sheriff OF Lewis and Clark
county. was instantly killed early to-
day when his automobile overturned
on a steep hill in the blackfoot country.
Three nurses from a local hospital
~fo were in the car with the sheriff
escaped with minor injuries.
All four Of the occupants ware pinned
beneath the overturned vehicle but one
OF the nurses. Miss Mabel Crosse worked
her way out and walked hve miles thru
the darkness to summon help.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10

be on par with general business
but with an improved future jus. as
soon as general construction and
road building programs get under way
and railroads perfect their plans for
the use of motor trucks for shor;
haul traffic and in connection with
store-door delivery"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10

town street intersection and half an
hour later try to sell you another at
Waikiki beach. a couple of miles
from the business district.
lie is persistent to the verge of be-
ing public nuisance. but he al
most invariably smiles-and he GER
tlinly sells his papers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-10
,.tnr.t 49, htsat

The term National Parks" there
fore, has a definite meaning. II means
that as long as this policy of National
Parks maintenance endures. there viii
always be an untouched bit Of native
wilderness preserved from tho level
ing forces of economic development
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-11

give an entertainment in the Re-
formed church Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Warren Aumack
are entertaining Miss Mary Brown.
of Baltimore, Md.
Piney Brothers are conducting an
auction sale on the Newell Carhart
farm on Florence avenu this after
noon. George II. Roberts being the
auctioneer.
All is in readiness for the yacht
club bali to be held this evening. A
number Of out of town guests are
expected. including friends from
East Orange, New York. Westfleld
and Matawan.
The Young Mems Bible class of
st. Johns NJ. L. church held a lunch
box social on Wednesday evening.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-11
KEYPORT

Mrs. j. p. Brewer is entertain
vhg the keyport Literary Club in
the public library this afternoon.
Announcement has been made OF
the marriage of Miss Winifred
Sheupp. daughter OF MIR. and Mrs
Mathew Sheupp. to Otus j. Smart.
OF Seaford. Delaware. in Friday
night, Jan. IS. Rev. Father NJ. E.
O'Donnell. rector of st. Joseph's r.
G. church. officiating. The couple
are making their home in Seaford.
Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas L. Smith
were the guests of friends in New
York yesterday.
The Clarion Six Of Red Bank, will
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-11

day night. At this time an auxil-
larry post will be formed, to which
the mothers. wives, sisters and
friends of members can belong.
Several speakers acquainted with
the forming Of auxiliaries will be
present, and all persons eligible to
join the auxiliary are requested to
attend this session.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-11

charged with forcing an entrance
into the home of Benjamin Rudzky
at Old Bridge Sunday night, as
saulted members of the family.
breaking some of the furniture and
stealing $50 from Rudzky. furnish
ed $500 mbail each when brought
TO the county Jail here this morn-
ing. after having been committed to
the Jail by Justice of the Peace
Charles w. Sedan. The men are
Peter Jarbaski. Stanley Galvesky,
Peter Krieger and Frank Gorba-
skie.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-11

Metuchcn Legion TO Meet
METUCHEN, Feb. ia meet
ing of Fugle Hummer Post, Ameri-
can Legion viii be held next Tues
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-11
PERTH AMBoY EVENING NEWS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY IL, 1921.

which was well attended and which
proved to be a financial success.
DIR. H.. 7. Hopkins spent yesterday
with friends in New York.
Members of the guild of the Epis-
copal church enjoyed a trip to the
South Amboy Episcopal church on
wednesday as the guests OF the rec
tor, Rev. Henry Clay Mitchell. who
has been heard in st. Mary's church,
this borough, frequently. After the
service the guests were shown
about the church and enjoyed a
very pleasant trip.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-02-11

Arrest Four Mt Old Bridge
NEW BRUNSWICK, Feb. Ii
-Four men taken into custody by
Court Constable John p. Applegate,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05
AVIATOR AGAIN IN
AIR AS PRODIGALS
LEAVE HIS ELEVEN
Barry HOlton Has Three Mem
bers Ineligible and Two
More in Infirmary.

Coach Barry Holton. Of the Notre
Dame freshman team. tore his
curly black hair in anguish Friday
morning.
For his yearlings play at Culver
this afternoon. and-three members
first backfeld have been declared
ineligible. while a fourth is lying
sick in the infrmary.
Enright, Cerney and Layden were
declared ineligible day before yes
terday by the faculty Last night
Barry pleaded before the college au-
thorities TO have the ban removed.
but in vain. After the eminent
mentor had emerged from the con-
ference. tears streaming down his
cheeks. a perverse youth Of melan-
choly mein approached and said,
Say, Coach, Chuck Crowley is in
the infrmary with a bad cold and
indigestion"
Crowley. be it known. is Barry's
star backfelder, the apple OF his
eye, and The bearer Of his hopes.
The coach fastened u the infrm-
airy There he found. not only
Crowley, but Gerry Miller. another
first string man, whose illness had
suddenly developed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05

made the All-American with ease
1t was Romney who scored all the
points in the TO defeat Of Prince
ton by Chicago. He carried the ball
over for a touchdown and kicked a
field goal
Around the Big Ten Conference a
sigh of relief went up when Pete
Stlnchcomb left Ohio State. other
teams breathed easier with the star
halfback out Of the way. For state
up to that time had shown nothing
that appeared classy enough to take
the All-American stars place.
But they might have saved their
breath. For Vice, with lis GUS
tomary caution, had an ace up his
slew
The loss of Stinchcomb and Chick
Harley before him was nothing more
than Wilce had expected and he had
looked to the future for this ever
since he first taught them TO roll
around on the field.
He readily supplanted them with
Noel Workman and Johnny Stuart.
two boys he had been grooming
while Harley and Stinchcomb had
been starring. 1t was the great
work Of these two boys who put over
the defeat of Michigan, Stuart doing
the thing they had been warned
about, a long end run for a touch
down
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05
Cashier on Side Lines Ready to Boot Winning Dropkick
Stnde baker Golf
tournament Gets
U7pderqCay Today
Twenty Golfers From Plant
No. ? to Start Play at One
O'clock on Links.

Twenty OF the best golfers in
Sudebaker plant No. ? Will open
their annual tourney at the Municip-
a. golf links at one O'clock this after
noon. The first nine holes OF play
viii be staged as medal play and the
best 16 scores viii qualify.
In the same afternoon the men
viii be paired and started on the
route around the links. Sunday
morning the survivors Will stage the
semi-finals and in the afternoon the
finals Will be held.
South Bend business men have
taken a great deal Of interest in the
tournament and Clauer's Jewelry
store has presented a handsome cup
for the winner. . golf balls viii be
the prize for he low score of the
matches, TWO balls viii be given TO
the defeated semi-fnalists, and four
golf pills Will be awarded the run
n up.
The match is Under the direction
of Morgan Cava1augh one of the
ciy's best golf officials. Play will
start at 1 o'clock this afternoon and
a man will be sent on the course
every three minutes.
The players are matched as fol-
lows Hamm mn vs. Raab; Powers
vs. Lundy: Thatcher vs.. DANES;
Harvey VS.. Kundt: Theriel vs.. Ar
mour; Tiffany VS.. Rose: Longbrake
vs.. SOmmers; Mack VS.. Johnson;
KenwOrthy vs. White.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05
WOULD THROW TEX
RICHARD co. INTO
HANDS OF DEBTORS
Frank d. Armstrong Claims
Fight Promoter Failed to
Pay Debts Accrued.

NEW YORK. Nov. An an eff
fort to recover money said TO have
been loaned Tex Richard for pro-
motion OF the Johnson Jeffries bout
in 1910 and other big sporting
events. Frank D. Armstrong, brok-
er. Friday sought 10 have the pro-
moter and two corporations in
which he is interested thrown into
the hands OF receiver.
Upon Armstrong; application.
Supreme Court Justice Hotchkiss
signed an order requiring Richard.
the Madison Square Garden corpor-
alton and the Madison Square Gar
den Sporting club. inc. TO show
cause next Monday why a receiver
should not be appointed for their
interests.
In his complaint, Armstrong stat
ed he advanced Richard $4,000 to
aid IN promoting the Johnson-Jef-
fries contest, also that he helped
the promoter when he managed the
Gans-Nelson bout IN Go,dheld New,
and when he obtained the lease on
Madison Square Garden.
The two corporations named IN
the complaint. Armstrong alleged.
owed Richard s2sO.OOO. but Richard
had told him he had no money 20
pay his debts. The complainant
added that upon his recommenda-
ton. william W Armstrong. presi-
dent OF the National Copper bank
OF Salt Lake City. also had loaned
money 20 Richard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05

mentors are satisfied, after building
up a topnotch team, 10 ride along
on the glory the. showing OF that
flashy team brings them. And then,
in a year or two. the stars leave
school and the team goes into a
slump for the next couple OF sea-
sons.
Watch Second String.
Not so Wilce and stage. No mat
ter how great an aggregation of
pigskin pushers they may turn out
you'll always find this pair paying
just as much If not more attention
to the second string men. For It is
from the ranks OF these that the
future greats will arise.
Stagg for years has centered his
attention on developing great quar-
terbacks His belief is, a star field
marshal can get A No. 1 results
from even a mediocre team. That
belief was shared by Napoleon, you
remember, for the great French
leader made the crack that the size
Of the army didn't make so much
difference as long as the leader was
always with IT,
Walter Eckersall, Steffen and
Romney, the quarters Of Chicago's
present team. are only a few of the
field marshals that Stage has devel-
oped to lead his team. And the re-
suit OF his work is shown by the
fact that both Eckersall and Steffen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05
BREMEN LEGION TO
PLAY SPEEDY YOSTS
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Wunderlich VIII Present Fast
Outfit to Take Over
Ex-SOldiers.

The first game Of a filled sched-
ule win be- tackled by the fast Yosts
OF South Bend sunday afternoon
when fifteen OF the best youthful
athletes here VIII journey by auto
mobiles 10 Bremen where they VIII
stack up against the American Le-
sion team OF that town
The Yos,s with two weeks solid
practice just completed. are pre-
dieting that they viii beat the ex-
soldiers by az least % points. Nam
ager Wundcrllch O. the eX-hlgh
school stars stated last night that ne
considered the battle nothing more
than O practice game and woEd use
an his players iu an attempt 90 Sc
cure a fast workout for the biggest
game on the Nost schedule. against
Mich gan City's stallar American L.
gion outfit on Armis,icc Day.
Ourwclghed - Pounds
The Tosts VIII so into -hoir game
Sunday outweighed almost fifteen
pounds TO the man. They have as
sured their followers however. that
the speedy. 1ashy brand OF ware
fare they viii put mp VIII completely
amaze and subdue the Bremen gang.
The lineup the Yos-s viii use in
the game Sunday IL as follows:
Sherman. Ie.: Tank. Il: Claussen. lg;
Brinley. center. Miller, rg.; Baum
gartnerh Tt; Berrhs niger. re-: Nil
lander (Capt) Oh; smith, lhb.; Nc
tutes. Reider. Lerman and Fetters.
Carthy. RIB: Naxey. fb.: substi-
tutes. Reider. Lerman and Fetcers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05
RENSSELAER, EAGER
TO GIVE BURNHAM'S
TEAM A HOT BATTLE
Nineteen Huskies Are in City
With Crowd of RoOters
and Students.

Nineteen husky sons of Rensse-
laer, representing the cream of its
high school football squad. arrived
in the city late yesterday afternoon.
A number of supporters also accom-
panied the eleven on the trip, which
was made in automobiles. Rensse-
laer has a strong aggregation and
Capt. Edwards will have plenty to
worry about once his team gets into
action.
A mammoth pep meeting was held
in the school yesterday afternoon,
the biggest yet staged since the be-
ginning of this year, and the team
was shown how the school intended
to support II. Fully 1900 students
will be on oliver gridiron this aft
ernoon TO see the battle of the sea-
son in local high school football.
Two evenly matched teams will
clash, and both coaches agree that
a defeat with a big score is ex-
tremely doubtful.
Sabo will not be used in the game.
but Voedish will go to the field in
lUOAGShAl4S anu may BOoSAUtg SEC AAN .
minutes of action, but no more.
Burnham made a last-minute shift
IN his plans TO give the big tackle
a chance at ALL The regular back
field will start. with Capt. ollie
Edwards, right half; Matt Butch,
left half. and Buntman. fullback,
Nyikos will start at quarterback.
Haas Will play center, and he is
( doped 10 hand in his regular stellar
3 performance. Scheer and Strauss
Will play tie tackle jobs. II Voc
dish gets chance. It Will be ir
Strauss pla Klisinski and Fin
ley will star, Il guards. If Burn.
ham changes his pivot men. Nyikos
Will go in at guard in place Of Fin
ley Kintz will play right end and
either 10th or r Edwards will play
+ eft end. 10th likely Will start, bu
an early shift is probable.
Whether the local gridders Will
/ launch a passing or direct attack /:
not known, but one thing is GER
tain. the locals are ready 70 breal
up any Rensselaer, aerial attack. hav
ing had the majority Of their prac
tice in this line.
The way they'll line up at the
starting whistle:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05
Boom the Seconds
Is Success Plan
Of Good Mentors
Coaches of Opposite Schools
Turn Out Consistent Con-
tenders for Big Ten

Year in and year out, Ohio State
and Chicago have been the most
consistent contenders for the title
OF any Of the teams Of the Big Ten
conference.
And this despite the fact that
coaches at the two schools are OPP
posites. Wilce, at Ohio state, is o
coach OF the modern school. Stagg.
at Chicago. is a mentor OF the old
football school. who has been IN
the coaching lines for years but
who, unlike many OF the older
coaches at the big schools. has kept
pace with the changes in the grid
iron game.
Both Wilce and Stage owe their
success in the main to one thing
they work constantly for the flu
ture Too many Of the present-day
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-05
AIR FIGHT

NEW YORK, Nov. "A thrill
ing aerial attack that will electri-
fy followers of college football
play is the expectation of West
Point as 1t waits for the biggest
intersectional clash of the year
against Notre Dame Fighting
Irish"
Always noted for their excep-
tionally well developed staff for
hurting and handling the pig skin
the predictions ali point to real
aerial fireworks.
Both teams after INDUCING In
a light scrimmage retired early.
The Cadets, though equipped with
aerial game plays, are expected to
rely almost solely upon straight
line bucking and end runs.