davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-03-30

Taa va. laa zs ..ar.. 81 determined
that peoples uT.saa ..sa faeir C.un-
tries ls brutal .l..s.aa sa.fl have taa
ri-Es tn ..H. g. possess ta..r lands r
established ps.s.. AMI l.e their 0Wu
uasI.l... .la Fn..rs U.U.
For $500. years r.. 1mau.ans. who
ARE a.#Haa.. g.a l..sE ancient Chris
t.1u re.g.a .u rla world have orae4
g bE..s.. a-stl-r r.s .a-aa. sos 81 ras
Uu.a. and laEe ua.l .rr aTe. eco
year Iaa most industrious and Il-
te'ii-.u. pr...a .u lta ILsa.sl Empire
'The refusal u. fr. Aglau.aus TO n-ht
with Turkey AGAINST Tha Allies. let
Zoos. ErHr these helpless people a
crusade q. torture and murder So
GlbH.aerl a- tH be- .Urrs l..e uI Ge-
scrip a1l Over F.H....rH nl fleM have
been U.assaHleI -Ealr gouuE women
have he.l .ua---l into uaIa.as- cap
tErE. and Jl rls survivors. 100000
are ..-.s.l- @. death. Ll.u- hy the
thou anis daily. Ii we let these PEG
pie PERISH. $500 val ha Cumn.eun- The
wur. .ae Iu.s -e, ol- ro go. Tb. for
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-03-30
Pardon Proves Superiority.

In taking revenge a man is but even
with his enemy; but In passing II by,
he is superior; for it Is a princes part
TO pardOn.-BacOn.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-03-30

rency, certified check or Liberty
Bonds of a like amount.
The right is reserved to reject
any and all bids.
VIM. HUNTER,
County Highway Commissioner.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-03-30

We believe IN TELLING the truth. but
somehow or other we have no use FOR
the man who u-iStS on telling the
truth Just "a be diSaEreeable.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-03-30

"TIl> FRIENDS ,rsnld give no reason
why hr >HuHl Hrfe committed suicide
lie Ws.s Single TIRE Stamford Advo-
cate.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-03-30
Famous Whoppers.

"My wife never would say anything
like that TO me. She knows ] wouldn't
stand for it."-Detrnit News
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-03-30
Sea euIIs

There are more than 30 kinds OF
yulls to be found all over the world.
Most OF these are marine or sea-dwell-
ing birds. though several species are
found near bodies Of fresh water. like
the Great Lakes and other inland seas.
AS there are many kinds of gulls. so.
too they have many names. some or
which possess real charm and inter
est. Among them are the arctic gull,
the goose gull. the herring or silyery
gull. the Iceland gull. the kittiwake.
the laughing gull. and the Seamews.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-03-30

Office for which nominated
State Superintendent of Public
Instruction NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
State Superintendent of Puplic
Instruction NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-03-30

There Is no such species as the "old
maid" In China. The lot of the con-
cubine is not, generally speaking,
hard; and the position Is respectable.
default of issue from the wife. The
children OF coucu.ineS are legitimate.
A man would not dare 10 brace public
opinion or the wrath Of his wife and
her relations by taking a cOncubine
against his wIfe'S wishes Father and
mother are equally venerable in the
eyes OF the child; the father is "the
stern one" aud she mother 'the gem
tie one" bur both are VIGOROUSLY in
dulgent To their children.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-03-30
Name of Candidate

John Callahan. Observation-Disclosures.
Charles Preston Cary.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-03-30

Residence.
302 n. Murray ST., Madison. 800.
1907 Spaight St, Madison. ......
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-03-30

Office for which nominated
Justice of the Supreme Court. &C.,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-03-30

o County hereby t all
have be i o state
for al 70 il land
voted for the dS first Tuesday, April
day o
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-03-30

Given under my Official Capitol
March, A. ID. 1921.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-03-30
STATE OF WISCONSIN
Department of State

Elmer al Secretary of of the 0 Wisconsin
sand nsof o
and of CircutC 10
be don the first Tuesday
in
in HI assembly, trct above n
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-03-30
Party or Political Prlnclpl1
Represented

A Non-Partisan Superintendent
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-03-30

County Superintendent of Schools
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-19
AiiaKD y HOgaTO

frekEs
Cinco o mas centimetros han ausnenta
do de largo Las faldas femeninas los
lltimos figurines, como 81 la moda qui
sierra cenirse la antigua copla de los
81 'segadores' en- ell g Rey que rabio',
~ que dice; @1a estA =
''1a falda cortal de la mnjer
hasta el tobillo pernite yer
Y prop6sito, Ia 1nemoria Sc me
viene un acontecimiento que tuvo efec
to en- un teatro de provincial, el aflo So,
rc1andoa per primera vez Sc cant6 en- la
dicha ciudad, la preciosa zarzuela de
Ramos Carri6n y chaph Sueedio que
Icuando ell coro de- las segadoras dijo la
Fcopla en- question, y los aasegadores' -
Sc agacharon para yer mejor'', uaas
cuantas familias Sc levantaron indigna
das por aquel detalle de 4mal gusso de
;querer yer las segadoras, una pulgada
4 mas. arriba del tobillo. Efa
sGQuien fba decrle las asombra-
das de aquella epoca que andando ell
tempo iba llegar IN momento en- que
la pantarrilla, toda, desde dondes comien
"a hasta donde Sc acaba, iba a ser cosa
al aire libre va la vista de cuantos qul
Z sieran verl .a.. e
+ ooh, el demonio de Ia moda! Seguros
estamos de que, Sc andar por ahi, he
chas un primor. ppr los zanconas, algu-
mas de las que Ell ochenta y dos se' sin
] theron como desvestidas al tirar en- iln
rinc6n la Extravaganza de la crinolina.
Lo que pensaran elias, ahora:
nlfA Quien 1pa a oecirnos que a los
Ecuarenta amos iban usar otra vez IA
ropa como a los trecel
Iiaa y estas seran seguramente las que mas
triste han puesto La cara al aavertir et
urop6sito de los modistos de alargar las
afaidas lentamente. Elias diran que 81
pvnelve ser hasta ell tohillo, 'fadios iu-
ventud .ss. artificial bN
ssuN -MPoRTANTE NUMERo DE IA
"REvIsTA DE AGRIcULTuRA"
Ha llegado a esta Redaccion el MI
nero 2 de Ia tRevista de Agricultura
de Puerto Rico'i correspondence al
mes utino. a1E1s
IL Entre los trabajos que publtcn, fgura
ulo de don Juan Varas Catala. sobre
la Importation de vacasl Go la raza le-
cbera fsHolstein FriesianS'; ctco de
Coad " Cassidy, sobre reglas para en-
venetian oil gorgojoasf
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1921-09-19

Cinco % mas centfmetros han auxnenta
do de largo a Las faldas femeninas los
1ltimos figurines, como 81 La moda qui
sierra cenirse la antigua copla de los
Il 'f'segadores en- ell Rey que rabi6',
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-30
Army 0f Riddles 1Unde Nelpeld Park to Cheer Derbies
.PUDEL A COMER;
 WINS FIRST BOUT
By CHIC CREATION.

Douglas Pudel, a newcomer on the stage for fstic honors. made an aus picious ring debut last night at Dan bury when he outfought Young Des- mond of the Hat town in four slash ing rounds. The Bridgeporter un- corked a mighty wa1lop and was fast on his feet. In the fourth round Desmond was on the verge of 8 knockout. Pudel, who has been training at the Columbia A c. for the past several weeks, weighed 124 pounds. A few more bouts for this young fellow will put him in the front witnessed his performance last night
 Pete August, who was carded to go on with K. O. Lenny, found diSap- pointment in store for him. The bout was scratched off the program because Lenny outweighed August by about 15 pounds, the local boy tipping the scales at 12S. August's manag- CT, Roy Loveridge, collected s25 for fe6t
 Al Jennings. the Black Rock boxer. who substituted for August, was knocked out in the seventh round. Jennings has fallen victim of the kayo in all of his fights and last nights performance practically squelched his aspirations to become a champer-
 Red Cotren, who boxes Pete August tonight at the Sixth District Repubei- Can club show, fought a fast draw with Young Lazzuaria, of New fork.
 Dan McNerney, 'tpride of Danbury," Haven, in the second round. Daniels claimed his hand was broken, but physicians declared it was only sprained.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-30
SPEEDY LAURELS
 TRIM PINEW00DS

The Daurels gave the Pinewood A. on the latter's grounds. Sunday. John Griffin, the rightfielder, hit a home run with the bases loaded, in the fifth inning. The score was as fol- lows:
 R. H. E. Laure1s 0 0 0 ? 2 0 o-14 16 2 P'ew'ds 0 0 0 0 g. 4 The Iaurels would like to hear from the Rovers, Y. M. H. A. Juniors, PutnamS or the BerRshires for a. game on Septem Der f. The Laurels would also like to hear from the Lone Stars or the Hall Community for September II. The Laurels have permits for diamonds on these dates. Teams accepting challenge answer through Times.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-30
Umpire Pete Mclaughlin Recommended, to Heydler
 for National Ledgue y0b

ferepece with a man on third base. This is the play as outlined by Nm- pire Mclaughlin yesterday:
 Man on third, and he starts to steal home. Catcher sees he has a chaince to scores so he leaves his catcher lines and pushing the bats man aside he tags runner from third out.
 Mclaughlin ruling was when catcher left his box he baked his pitcher and then pushing batsman caused an interference. McLaugIin gave double peanlty his reason for so doing was to protect the baseman on third.
 If he declared only interference on catcher 1t would send baserunner back to third. And batsman would go to first. And catcher would com init same interference willing to al- low batsrnan to reach first and pro- tect runner from scoring. Which takes all rights from base runner to score from third when in- terference is committed, as play au- toInattcaly stops.
 If catcher even touches bat it. Eastman reaches first and man scores from third
 Mac made this ruling in 1914 in Boston and was not taking up by rules committee until 1919. after he had called the attention to K1em and Enaslle. National League umpdres.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-30
JUGS" DONAHUE
 CRAFTY PLAYER

NJigs'' Donahue, who pastimes at second base for Albany, is a first class ball player an1 one to be feared at all times.
 Tuesday, at Albany, the lawmakers and the Hartford nine were waging five all as the Senators went to bat in the half of the seventh. Albany had one run across the pan, two men and two out when Ned Dameron stepped to the plate. Ned had been walloping 'em hard all afternoon and Pitcher Sloan isued him a free pass. Sloan decided that he would rather take a chance on Donahue-
 ''Jgs'' double crossed the Hart ford finger, however, and he be1ted a sizzling single to center that reg istered two of the runners That about settled the old ball game as the final score showed Albany on the long end of to ' count
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-30
KAPLAN-MURPHY
 60 IN MERIDEN
(SpeciaI to The Times1

Meriden, Aug. S0-Every indication at present points to another record breaking gathering of fight fans in the Meriden town hall auditorium, Friday night, when Louis ''Kid'' Kap- Ian, the Silver city's hard-hitting and fast travelling featherweight, stacks up against Staten Island Willie Mur- phy in a star-bout of 12 rounds. The boys are scheduled to weigh in at 12S pounds at 2 o'clock, on the after noon of the battle, and interest in the Silver city is running high
 The bouts are being run by the Sil- yer City A. C., the same fight club that so successfully staged the Kap- lan- Waltz and Kaplan-Lewis cards.
 In addition to the 12 round star bout, the promoter has arranged a six round semi-fna1 bring together George Lynch, the promising Meriden conner, and Mickey rown of New Ha- ven. These lads will battle at 124 pounds. Young Leonard of Walling- ford, will meet Joe Wanit of Meriden at 13S pounds over the same distance, while the curtain raiser will be a four round bout, bringing together Young Kaplan, a brother of the ''Kid' and Willie Rose, both Meriden young SterS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-30
PARK CITY FIREMEN
 WIN AT HARTFORD

Hartford, Aug. 3O-The Hartford Police Department team bowed in de- feat before their Bridgeport rivals yesterday afternoon at Clarkin's Field when they were tossed for a, 10 to l defeat. The local "cops' did not play up to their regular form, being charg- ed with costly errors that accounted for most of Bridgeport's runs. Speed Moran was on the slab for the locals, but suffered through lack of control. He dished out a number of passes and these mixed with the errors made be- hind him made the going easy for the Park City representatives.
 The score:
 Bridgeport ..-..1 o 1 6-10 Hartford .-.....0 o o 0 O.
 Batteries: White and Curry; Moran, Peters and Halloran.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-30
PRINCE AND HALL
 ON EDGE FOR 60

Bridgeport fight fans are all het mp over the bout between the two rival featherweights. Billy Prince and Joe Hall, which will be the semi-final feature tomorrow night at the Stam- ford boxing show. Both of the local lads are reported as being trained to the minute by their respective man. agers, 'Red' Bennett and Jim Wolfe, and a hot spasm is expected. The show will be held in the E1ks' Hall and a large delegation of local sports will be in attendance.
 Young Angelo, the Stamford light weight, who has been out of the ring for several months, will oppose Kid Carter in the star bout.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-30

Umpire Peter Mclaughlin who is ofnciating this week at Newfield Park stands a chance of breaking into the Big Show next season. Mac" has been recommended to President John Heydler of the Ma tionel League as possesses the re- ouisite amount of sand and other qualifications to fill the position as it should be
 McLaugh1in's work has been satis- factory to fans here this season as well as in other cities One conSpic- uous feature in Macs working is that he stands no nonsense from players ard assumed full command of the fielding during action. Mo IaughIin is on the job every minute in the game and would no doubt make a big hit with major league fans. He first b1ossomed out as an arbiter in the New England League, later Joining the Eastern League.
 Razzing has about as much effect on Mclaughlin as water on the back of duck He goes about his bus mess just the same. His wonderful disposition and '5uSineS5-Iike tactics while on the field has made him a big favortte with fans all over the circuit
 It was through Mclaughlin that the rule was brought into play for the double Qana1kyr on 4catcheGs tnteg-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-30

Mike McTigue claims the middle weight championship of Ireland, and as the Sim Feiner who holds the title is very busy at home McTigue's claim will not be disputed. Mike also claims the middleweight championship of Canada, which is a bit strong. McTigue defeated the Canadian title holder, but as McTigue is neither a. na- tive nor a. resident of Canada he does not acquire the championship. How ever, if Mike defeats Panama. Joe Cans the victor may claim the African title.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-30
HITTING THE. SPORT TRAIL.
With Geo. E. Fiirstbrook

catcher, Waterbury; Johnny lillian, Pittsfieh and Andy Myerjack, Wor- oester, pitchers; Hart, first base, Wat erbury, and Stap1eton, Pittsie1d, first sacker; Neal Ball, second base; Hork- hefmer, fnfielder and outfie1der, Wat erbury; Baker, infelder and outfield- CT, Pfttsheld; Jack Egan, former Eastern Leaguer, now catching for New Milford, could also be drawn from.
 No definite plans, however,
 have been agreed upon, but some
 action is expected to be taken
 in a week or so. Three games
 have been proposed to settle the
 city titular argument, one game
 on the first Saturday after the
 league windup and a doubIehead-
 CT on the following Sunday.
 To top the plan off in proper style Bob Donahue, one of the NewfieId regulars, declared he is ready to 'blow'' the winntng team to a din- ner.
 Today the HnIies are ffle best bet in the pennant dash. The
 HilIies have a comfortable 4ead
 and if they continue performing
 consistently it will be difficult for any club to overhaul them.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-30
Around Sound Race Won By
 SIo0p AzOr

New Rochelle, Aug. 3O-The Azor, a sloop owned by Charles Marsland, yesterday won a spe- ciaI cup offered by the New Ro- cheIIe Yacht club for race around Long Island. The race was started at Sea Gate off the Atlantic Yacht club at 5 o'clock Saturday morning. The Azor crossed the finish line in Echo Bay, New Rochelle, at S:11 o'clock yesterday morning. The distance was 190 miles.
 Four yachts were entered in the event, but only two started, Azor's lone competitor being the yawI Ecu FoIlett, owned by OS- wald Barch of the New Rochelle Yacht club. The two yachts had a windward beat down the Long Island coast, during which Ecu FoIletf's jib was slaShed to rib bons by the wind and she was forced to withdraw. AZor fOund- ed Montauk Point at D. m. on Sunday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-30
DoYou Know
 That

OSTROSkY, a Bridgeport Sandlot pitching star, performed in excellent style for Bethel Sum- day against the crack Buffalo coIored Giants. The local boy aI- lowed two hits and famed 17 of the duSky-hued batsmen
 IN HOT WATER - Harry F'razee, owner of the Boston Red sued Tor divorce by his wife. "Another woman" is mentioned in the case.
 HARTFORD FANS are going to see the Athletics in action to- morrow, when Connie Mack's cellar champions will engage in an exhibition with the Senators, the Athletics share of the pro- ceeds to be turned over to Frank Gilmore. oIdtime battery pal of Connie Mack. the former being a resident of Hartford. As a re- suit of the game, the Senators and HillieS will hook up in a doubIeheader today.
 JIM PATTERSON went to bed 8 happy man on Saturday night after his Bethel baseball team trimmed New Milford II to z. PatterSon'S fad is baseball and ke is digging down in his jeans to give New Milford a star team. The teams are now tied for honorS, and the rubber con- test is going to be a corker, as Bethel reports say Patterson is going to load up'' with a couple of big 1eaguers and two former Yale stars.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-30
SPEEDY ON BASES

Maurice Archdeacon, centerfelder of the Rochester club of the Interna- tional League, who enjoys the reputa- ton of being the fastest man in base ball. circled the bases in 13 2-5 sec onds. By registering that time the Rochester player beat Hans Lobert' s On October g, 1910, Lobert dashed around the sacks in 13 4-5 seconds. This mark stood up until Archdea- cons successful attempt last week. Arch deacon went South with the Bos- ton Braves last spring, going to them from the South Atlantic League.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-30
Connie LelUis
 to Pilot Star Football ELeIPn

With August almost eliminated from the calendar football mat aterS are beginning to take shape and from present appear ances the Park City will again be a center for the gridiron sport. 1t is announced that the Ameri- can Chain team which has been recognized as the representative State eleven for the past few sea- sons will not be on the field this season, majority of the players to affiliate with the Bridgeport Football Club, which will be managed by Connie Lewis, and the games played at Newfield Park.
 The Crashos, St. Joes, Rose buds and WalnutS will again be represented by strong elevens.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-30
BRAVES DOUBLE
 1920 ATTENDANCE

Boston, Aug. 3O-The Boston Na- tionals will double last years attend ance figures at Braves field by the end of the season. The total will ex- ceed 360,000 persons, club officials estimated today.
 The largest attendance at any game this year was. 1000 the crowd that turned out to see the Pirates and Braves in one conflict. This was the only instance in which the attendance was more than 30,000.
 A proposal to have a group of Braves players tour Cuba this fall has been abandoned, it is definitely announced
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-30
. Agnew Still Among the Missing

Nine Derbies were stranded on the ! bases, a demonstration of the effec- tiveneSs of BiSh's twirling. Albany gave a trimming to Sloan, : HartfordS box ace.
 Chief Bender is in the 'tiron man" l class. The redSkin, after defeating | Pittsf1eld in one of Sundays double 1 headers, repeated the trick in the l first Setto yesterday.
 Two three baggers by Feid helped New Haven along to an even break. F'eid has been hitting especially hard in his recent games. Andy Myerjack was along with the Jackmaeks, but he failed to get into action.
 The Derbies arc in third place with l the New Haven Indians creeping up. ] Hartford is also giving the Indians rub, being only eight points behind.
 Looks like a brushing finish and that there will be more than three clubs entered in the final sprint
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-30
MORLEY-GOODE GO

Hartford, Aug. 3o.-Mike Morley, local welterweight who has been mak- i,og gigantic strides in the ring, will display his ability with the fistcuffs Labor Day night in a Holyoke ring. His opponent will be Sammy Goode, Pacific coast welterweight champion, who has been going exceptionally we'll in his late bouts. The last three men Goode has met are Willie Her man, Al Norton and Jimmy Kelly. Tn every bout he forced his opponents at top speed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-30
HIGH STREETS WIN.

The High St. Juniors defeated the Young Americans at the Lenox field yesterday by the score of 5-1. The feature of the game was a home run made by Pitcher Zappel of the High Sts. and having Is strfkeouts. The High St. Juniors would like to hear from the Hillside Juniors for a game any Sunday. If game is good write to Tony Charavalle, , High street.
 Young Americans. 70 0 1 0-1 High St 1 3O1O *-5
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-30

 SETT0 TONIGHT

A boxing show at baseball prices | will be put on the card at the Sixth District Republican club tonight when Pete August and Danny Cottrel, of Danbury, will display their skilf and wallopfng power in the star bout Seven bouts have been arranged, the contestants to be local boys, a ma jority well known in local boxing cir cles. The show is billed to start at D. m. and preparations have been made for a big crowd.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-30
GIANTS CLIMBING

The fighting Giants are closing in on the Pittsburgh Pirates and are now only 1-2 games behind the Buc- cancers as a result of their seventh straight win. Yesterday. the McGraw- ties tanned the Chicago Cubs in a hard battle, while the bod gers worked the whitewaSh degree on the Pirates.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-30

Two base hits, Conway. Sacrifices Christy CD, Callahan. Double plays, Emmerich to Smith, Bish to Redman to Belanger. Left on bases, Bridge port 10, Worcester 8. Base on balls, by Bish 2, by Leasure 2. Umpires, Waters and Mclaughlin. Time, 1885.