davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05

VI Kappa Alpha fraternity gave n
az ner dnncr Friday evening ~ M
Alsarado hotel. entertaining the
alumni and their Elrl friends Their
noroihy Stevenson. frma Liz, Edna
MiiIer F7cryda eain, Edna Miller.
Myrl Walker. Thclmh Howell Cor
1rila Pearl, Anna Mcclure. Mnrcelln
Mafr1n. Ruin D~ouGh~rty, Blanche
Oulcy. AlcNandria vanehcy. Wilma
SNYDER. Haiucy BARLEY. Grace stortz.
Iaureen Asse.lH. clara bursum'
hoff. Maufinc neaean. Lorraine
Cleveland. Dorothy ohmart. Kath-
crime McAnilth. Mary Macarthur,
Iona Lester. Alberta Hawthorne
and Ruth T%ompkins; ana Ray Nc
Gamma. Joe McCannn. Les Murphcy,
charles c~uIpeppcr a. = MacArthar.
ueorNe Arnot ferkins ratton' .hes'
Diekman. Guy Hamilton. F1oyd NIL.
Der. pani. Butt Charles L~inbke and
Thomas B~fIkpnderfer; and Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas HuEhe.
ron MIS- HiI.DfGAitDE ERsTAD
Professor and Mrs. r. Mccolium
ssr IN honor Of Mss HIidcrari'
Errtad. whose snnaErinent was an
nounred this week. pink roses and
details u the service IN pink and
white gase q "fridc-y'' note 60 the
fabis. Thosr present were Mis-
Erstsd, Mr.. =. n. Beutley. Mrs. Nc
collum.. Miss Aunn Banks Woods
Miss Ruth Hili. Miss Marion Rhodes
Miss MARY Costello and Misc Anna
Swaync.
y mndkerrhlrf shower was given
hy the members % the n. w. glcf
club about iva weeks z for Mis-
Efrtad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05

Lot little daughter have her own
WORT basket and she will soon be TAX
Ing pride In the fact that she w lcnfu-
Ing To sew Make " as pretty a.
possible but not c~oHtly--a smal ais
cardod doll H. a good foundation FOR
the pincushiun.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05

You viii fnd it in our Classi.
fed Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05

Dr. MarEarct Drewinnton h leav-
Inc Tuesday FOR 4 visit OF ten weeks
In her cd home H Scotland.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05

lunchcon party Friday a. the Blue
Wrd tea room. entertaining etEht
81 her friends. The artistic rooms
welc setting enough Without further
elaboration. but = Lflrht touch was
added 70 tho table ~ anrinE flow
err The guests were MuL George
Nlchtft. &frA George Alderman.
Elar Lois ftcarnn. Mina Eunicc Lat
tamoro. Mis- Anne crisfy. Miss Alice
White aud Miss. Eleanor Andtrman.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05
DcTrTv r,nsoSAIS

SOCIETY PERSONALS.
r. johnson Of Las VEGAS was In the
city the past week TO attend the we'd
ding Of his nephew. Albert Dlakc-l
more % Miss Jcau Wickham
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05

Mr. and Mrs Mony Powell aud
daughter are here Tor e visit with
Mrs. George IIubbeil Thomaa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05

Miss Della Danicison. suportuten-
dent OF tine primary department Of
the Lutheran church. left Tuesday
evening sor the Silver City normal
school. She will be- gone eight
weeks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05

IrA , a. ReiIy and three sons.
John, George and Robert. left last
Tuesday FOR Mrs. Hcidy'r home IN
OH CITY. IA. Tor the summer Mia.
Marcelio lteidy ana Mrs Frank Hub.
bell. Jr.. Mrs fteidy'a sister aud
lnuEhlNr are ihnrn now
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05

Mrs. Grace White was hnstcss The
past week M the regular meeting Of
the Ideal bridge club
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05

The Wednesday Afternoon card
club mel the past week with Mr..
hoy Hiamm. Thc last meeting of me
club before the summer vacation Will
BE- held next Wednesday with Mrs.
Tom Walker.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05

The golfy Seventeen card club viii
play ncxt Tuesday ~ Mrs "A. G.
Eoehra home.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05

Mira n. y. Healing aud hor mother
Mrs r. NJ. Hockonhuii. have gou'
To seattle. Mrs. Horkcuhull vii
spend thc simmer in thc northwest
Mrs. Hcning viii return home be-
July.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05

Dorothy Ala Wolfe lcft YESTERDAYS
on tho California Limited for los
Angeles 20 spend the summer visit
ing relatives.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-06-05

Miss ncss on leaves tomorrow
for Amisiad. \ NJ, 60 sprud the
summer with hcr parents. Miss Gill
is teacher - domestic science az tho
hInh alhnnL.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-11-30
FOR THE POTATO SHOW
Villas County Will Exhibit at
State Potato Show Deem
Der 5th to 10th.

December 5th to the 10th are
the dates of the annual potato
show, and is to be held in Mil
waukee where King Spud in all
his glory will receive homage
from his subjects in this and other
states. 1t certainly will be one
big event, and Villas county will
have her showing of exhibition
stock along with the rest of the
big guys.
The wide-awake potato grower
knows that it is of little value
to him or to his county to work
single handed and along when it
comes to making a satisfactory
exhibit against the organized eff
fort of a neighboring county.
United action is the secret of sue
cess for potato growers just as
1T is in other lines of business.
As the Wisconsin News says
Wisconsin has for some time
been recognized as a potato state,
but not until this Association be-
gan to hold its annual expositions
and to conduct a national advertis-
ing campaign did the fame of
Wisconsin "spuds" begin to i'm
press the nation.
Now buyers of seed potatoes
come from near and far to get
the Wisconsin product, while the
demand for the States table stock
has experienced a notable increase.
Out of this successful expert
ence of the potato growers sprang
the idea of an inclusive Market
exposition, where the unexcelled
quality of Wisconsin farm pro-
ducts could be demonstrated to
the nation.
And hand in hand with this
annual exhibit will go the new
policy of standardizing and brand
ing these products so that buy
ers everywhere will recognize
them for the superior Wisconsin
articles when they see them.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-11-30
Death of Frank Parker.

Frank Parker of Rhinelander,
well known throughout this Sec
ton, died at his home in Rhine
lander Saturday, November 18th
from cancer. Mr.. Parker had been
county highway commissioner of
Oneida county for many years.
Prior to that time he was man
ager of the Rhinelander Refrig-
orator company, had been post
master of the city of Rhineland-
er for ten years, and also had
been associated in the firm of
Markham & Parker in the mer-
camille business. He was born in
Monroe, Wisconsin sixty-two years
ago. He had been a resident of
Rhinelander for over thirty-five
years.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-11-30
NUMBER DEER SHIPPED
Three Hundred Twenty-four
Bucks Transported Over
Watersmeet Branch This
Year.

While a great many meat
hunters shat is, fellows who
want to get meat rather than en-
JOY sport. which gives the deer an
even break with tbs fellow who
seeks it life-are Disguised with
the one buck law in Wisconsin
and claim that there are very few
bucks left, others who get their
deer after working hard during
the ten days open season claim
that there are more deer now than
before the one buck law was put
in force. This is of course to
mean that while there are not
the number of deer such as in
habited this section many years
ago when but few hunted, still
according to the increase in hunt
ers and the congestion of hunt
ing space, there are plenty of the
animals.
Years ago one could see dozens
in one day; now if one sees a
dozen during the open season he
is satisfied, and seeks to enjoy
his outing as an outing rather
than that of a game hunt.
The following tabulation of deer
killed from this section which
were shipped over the Waters
meet branch since the first year
of the buck law, will show that
more bucks are now being killed
each year than when the season
first went into force in 1915.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-11-30
SEE FOUR BUCKS FIGHT
Rhinelander Hunters Tells of
Seeing Deer in 7 eriffic
Battle Near State Line.

Having a ring-side seat and
witness a battle royal between
four antlered buck deer, is hav-
ing it away over the fellow who
spent his time and money taking
in the around Dempsey-Carpen-
tier fight-at least it didn't cost
the spectators a cent and the
staging of the affair certainly
must have been superb and rather
exciting.
But let the following story, ap-
pearing in last weeks Rhineland-
er New North tell the facts as
they appear to the hunters:
-Four large buck deer staged
battle royal in the dense timber
near State Line, according to a
party of Rhinelander hunters, who
witnessed the encounter and sue
ceeded in ending hostilities by
killing three of the enraged ami
mails.
Thomas Lawrence, Ronald
Reardon and Layton Shepard had
a ring-side seat at the battle and
claim it was the most thrilling
sight they ever witnessed. They
were attracted to the scene by
the strange cultural noises made
by the animals. Mr.. Lawrence
described this noise as a cross be-
tween the hum of an aeroplane
and the sound of a drove of hogs
eating from the trough.
According to witnesses each
buck seemed to be fighting for
himself and showed no quarter.
Three well directed rifle shots
settled the fight for three of the
combatants, while the fourth, bel
lowing with rage, crashed into
the deep underbrush.
Hunters have frequently seen
two bucks engaged in combat but
as far as can be ascertained this
is the first known instance of
an encounter between four. Old
woodsmen who have spent prac-
tically all their lives in the tim
Der claim that they have never
before heard of such an occur
renee.
Those who comprised the en-
tire hunting party were: Thomas
Lawrence, Layton and Claude
Sheperd, Ronald Reardon, I. c.
Wood and w. ID. Juday. They re-
turned to this city Friday each
the proud possessor of buck.
Rhineander New North.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-11-30

More deer were transported by
auto this fall than any previous
year, lessening the shipping fig
ures.
The season of 1916 was a per-
feet fall for hunting deer that
being the cause of such a number
of bucks being slain. In 1920 the
entire hunting season was stormy
and heavy falls of snow are re-
corded during the opening days.
That accounts for the small show
ing of bucks. This fall with the
record almost up to the banner
year, 1916, certainly convinces
that there is a decided increase
in the numbers of deer in this
hunting region. Does and fawns
without number could be seen
this fall and very few were kill
led, although one hears of reports
where does were corded up like
wood and lift in the woods to rot.
Two loyal hunters spent a por-
ton of one day playing hide and
seek with two fawns. At times
the fawns were less than thirty
feet from the men and were not
at all scared. 1t takes a mighty
good, clean sportsman to stop
hunting and watch the antics of
fawns. Their innocence alone
would appeal to most any man
who had real herman blood in his
veins, and who was not out hunt
ing for his larder alone, or even
for the chance to say that he
killed his deer" There are more
real sportsmen being formed each
day, and as it now is, the game
hog and meat Inter is in very
bad repute. n
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-11-30
BUYS ON KENTUCK LAKE
Old Babcock Summer Home
Holdings Purchased by
hester Johnson of Twin
Lake.

hester johnson of Big Twin
lake near the village of Phelps
purchased last week of the II. p.
B. Company of that village the
heavily timbered summer home
property better known as the
Babcock holdings on kentuck
lake about twenty-miles northeast
of Eagle River.
This property located in the
hardwood belt running from
Green Bay north to Ontonagon,
Michigan on Lake Superior was
for years the summer home for
the Babcock families from Nee
nah. Later it was sold to David
Gertz of Eagle River who con-
Quoted a resort for several years
and added several cottages. 1t
was sold a year or so ago to DIR.
Frankenthal who disposed of 1t
TO the II. p. B. Company of Phelps.
Mr.. johnson expects to erect
new buildings and repair those
already there and use it as a
summer home for his family and
city friends This property is one
of the desirable pieces of real
estate located upon the shores OF
a mighty good bass lake and in
the virgin hardwood belt.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-11-30

fellow was said to have remarked
that if the gang could not break
into the vault from the basement,
regular daylight holdup would
then take place.
The Villas County News is reli-
able informed that there is an
other gang in Phelps, comprised
of youngsters from twelve to six
teen who have been breaking
windows in residences and doing
other malicious damage TO pro-
perty, and that the company, who
has secured a confession from a
couple of the youngsters, will pro-
coed to clean up Immediately.
This confession, it is said, was
secured yesterday in that village
by a member of the company who
with the other officers are work
ing for the apprehension of the
whole gang.
It is expected that several ar
rests will be made this week, or
as soon as sufficient evidence is
collected TO warrant 1t.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-11-30
NEED HAVE NO LICENSE
Farmers Can Peddle Their
Own Products Without VII
olating Peddlers Act, Says
State Agent.

State Treasury Agent c. B. Bal
lard of Madison deals out the
following information relating
to farmers who desire to peddle
their products. He says:
Many inquiries by mail and
otherwise are being received al
most daily at this office, asking
whether farmers are required to
have a license to sell meat, etc.
Farmers who raise their own
beef. or any other product, can
peddle or deliver it, either in
wholesale or retail quantities with
out a license. But if the beef or
other product is purchased of
other parties and delivered, a lie
ense will be required. If farmers,
who now receive about two cents
a pound net after transportation
charges have been paid for cattle
can dress and deliver in the cities
and villages, it may bring down
the price the consumers are COM
PEELED to pay at the retail market.
In connection with this, it
might be interesting to know how
a peddler has been defined by
the Supreme Court, "A peddler is
one who sells at retail from place
to place. going from house to
house, carrying the goods to be
offered for sale with him."
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-11-30
MAKING SKATING RINK
Community Skating Pond
Being Flooded-Located on
Fair Grounds.

Several weeks ago a fund was
created through the efforts OF
the members of the Parents
Teachers association in Eagle
River for the building of a COM
munity skating rink on part of
the fair grounds just east of the
cattle sheds. This week the
ground has been leveled and bank
ed and flooded with water.
On account of the early snow
fall Silver lake was put out OF
commission as far as skating was
concerned. With the pond Great
ed at the fair grounds there is
no question but that the average
skating enthusiast will have his
or her quota of sport this winter.
It is planned to erect a portable
shelter building near the cattle
sheds where the skaters may seek
shelter from the cold winds dur
ing the evenings.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-11-30

Villas County News-s2.00 q year.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-11-30
ENJOYING SUNSHINE
Lake Region People in South
land and on the California
Coast Enjoying Summer.

While their Villas county friends
are worrying where the next
shovel of coal is coming from
and where a cord of wood may
be obtained in order to keep from
freezing in weather which chases
the shivers up and down and
crosswise over ones spine, those
resort men and their wives and
Jim and Mrs. Parfitt are basking
IN regular summer weather on the
California and Florida coasts.
That their letters back to their
northern friends caused the green
eyed monster of envy to ride in
the saddle, needs no comment,
for when one reads of the joys
of the trip such as Abel st. Louis
pictures in the overland drive of
he and Mr.. and Mrs. G.. +. Hazen
to Los Angeles by way of Santa
Fe, New Mexico, we would just
as soon stay in good old Wiscon-
sin. Frinstance Abel tells of how
out of Chicago they encountered
slippery, muddy roads all choked
with gumbo, and with the car
blowing through snowdrifts, one
can just bet that Charley Hazen
would rather be back in his Big
Woods home on Long Lake toast
ing his shins in front of the big
fireplace in the Hazen winter
home. When the Hazen letter
was written at Hastings, Nebras-
ka, last Monday, it stated that
the rivers were all blocked with
ice and all the ponds frozen. They
haven't camped out as yet, pos
sibly not until they hit down in
New Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Parfitt
writes if their wonderful" trip
by train over the Canadian Paci-
fic to Dinuba, California. Jim
states that it took them a week
to make the trip owing to many
of the fast trains having been
taken off The train they were
on, called a limited" was turned
into an accommodation train and
stopped at every crossroads an
ev'rything. Parfitt has bought
flivver and he and Mrs. Jim will
spend the winter touring. Great
life, isn't it?
The Jackson-P families who
have reached Perdido Beach, Ala
bama, which is on the coast at
the Florida line, are really bask-
ing in perfect weather and per-
feet sights. Their trip through
to that southern point was with
out mishap. They are stopping
with Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Froe-
Itch of Sayner who are operating
a winter resort on the coast. 1t
is said that DR.. Powell is hav-
ing the time of his life landing
the big fish from the sea and
telling the other members of the
party how he "fit 'em" to the
death before they would submit
to the gaff. Also a gay life, If
one in this north country doesn't
weaken. But at that, here's hop
in that every one mentioned in
this article enjoys a full winters
rest after a strenuous season such
as was passed through by all dur
- Ia r,,,,v,ar
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-11-30
New Daily at Wausau.

The Wausau Daily Tribune-the
first new daily newspaper to be
started in the state in several
years-published its first issue
last week. 1t is an independent
afternoon paper, published by
George w. Lippert, as president
of the board of directors, A. A.
Trojahn, editor, and E. o. Schug,
business manager.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-11-30
lRY AT PHELPS

Tat Village NSsuit
Of Several In
-
-r series of rob
been -red on IN
llr several
w y1E men from
aa held in the
aI tarEed with
theft and several
ars cd for.
DEg John Shuster
INC. ct Phelps were
Fsz River Monday
rHr and deputies
rr- before Munich
HEr- Decker and
wn bound over to cir
N- being able to
tg are now in jail.
~af-aht car on {. e
Fh was broken
| and other mer-
s---E -o the H. p.
anil Thomas McGre-
- r The garage of
VAR was broken into
81. Ford car belong
~ P1--sl. superintend-
@ fr tho company,
a service and used IN
the stolen goods 10
M Much Ut the goods
-t and before the
about 90 viii have
E o. the owners.
r-r Coz order TO secure
Hrm rf L0tgUn shells,
fs above party is said to
m Be used a rock 20
hr-g plate glass in the
~uu az the company 5
90 secure the shells.
ra % tte window is over
dollars and will have
w ON top of this
-u home Cf r. G. Mar
b e Milwaukee. located on
We lake near the village
-r E-1 several weeks ago
-Es Of wearing appeared
ter good. stolen. Some Of
s 81 &C. Is stated. was
Zen - 81 the boys when
ID at HaI0w cen dance
SINE Of the young ladies
u-e staged az the hall
s. 8, is said that from
. s., was stolen from the
@ Seems as though
-g stunt had
g t gang and only
Ea-siUl of the ring
B other rlttercs would have
1E az Phelps il was re-
rat --e new state bank
m 90 te been visited. Il
1-Egg stated that one
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-11-30
With Mrs. Nash.

The Earnest Workers will meet
with Mrs. Nash, Tuesday, Dec. 3
at 2:30. p. m.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-04-15
EXCORDOVAN GOOD THING
 IN OREGON MINE
George M. Esterly Is Working Promising Placer Claims in Josephine County Close to Grants Pass

George Max Esterly, former Alas kan mining operator, is enjoying min ing de luxe at his Oregon placer mine, in the opiuion of c. Kenneth Smullen, Alaska representative of the Ingersoll Rand Machinery Company, who spent the winter examining the mining fields of Oregon for his firm.
 According to MT. Smullen, the Llano Del Oron placer mine in Jose phine County, Oregon, 40 miles from Grants Pass, that is being worked by MT. Esterly is situated among ideal surroundings. Near the mine the owner has a magnificent country house, surrounded by beautiful lawns and fine orchards and gardens. Here the mine owner and his wife and son live in luxury, while the placers a short distance away are bringing in wealth. Among the equipment is a tail race 1700 feet in length. The pro- duction is estimated at $10,000 6 month.
 Other Josephine county properties showing some promise is the Boswell quartz property on Sucker creek that was recently sold for $15O,000 and is to be opened up this spring and the property of the Oregon Gold Mining Go. on the same stream. Some activity also was seen at the Cali fornia mine, 40 miles from Grants Pass, the Alameda mine on Rouge river and the Old Channel mine, % and 20 miles respectively from the same city.
 In the Medford district the Mexican Smelling & Refining Company with property, 40 miles from Medrord, in California, has shipped 10000 tons by wagon to the railroad. The Syl; vanite mine in the same district is a gold telluride property that looks nromising. It will reopen in the spring. The War Eagle, a cinnebar property 30 miles from Medford, is producing 25 tons a day.
 Outside of these two district, ac- cording to MT SmulIen, there is not much important development in the gold mining industry in Oregon. At these points, however, he said de- Yelopment of the mines is being taken out of the hands of promoters and placed in the hands of practical miners and the industry is regaining it's lost reputation.
 Mir Smullen also visited the Coos bay coal country, where he found the Beaver hill coal mine in charge of George Watkins Evans, consulting en- gineer of the Boring River Coal Co.,, at Katalla, a great property. This mine is near Mansfield.