davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-08-26
Villas COUNTY FAIR
DATES SEPT. IA AND Is
Premium List Has Been Enlarg-
ed to More Than Twice Its
Former Size by Addition
of New Depts.

September 14-15 are the dates OF
the Villas County Fair. This event
should be attended by every farmer
and his family. and by the people OF
the various towns as well. 1t is held
primarily in the interests of the
farmers and there is no place where
they can receive as much educational
benefit, as in inspecting the exhibits
of live stock. grain, vegetables and
fruit which are the features of an
agricultural fai.. and the product.
their own and their neighbors farms
Many a lesson of practical value can
be learned, in the selection of breed
or variety, live stock handling and
housing, soil culture, and there is no
regarding his farming methods as
when in the presence of products
which he has raised or grown. This
year the management has extended
the premium list so that every farmer
can make an exhibit, and the list
compared with those of the first years
is convincing evidence of the pro-
gress that is being MADE by Villas
county and it's farmers, along agricui-
tural lines.
The womens' departments have
been enlarged and there will be fine
displays of needle work, baking, can
ming etc, which Will be interesting
and worth seeing by men as well as
women
Although the early parc of the sea,
son was not favorable to farm crops,
they were by no means a failure, and
late crops promise to be up to aver
age, SO there is no reason why the
fair of 1921 should not be as it has
been every year, excelled the exhibit
tions of the year previous.
There will be plenty of amusement
features including a fast ball game
each day between the Eagle River
and Lac du Flambeau teams, and all
together, no one can afford to miss
spending at least one day at the
county fair
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-08-26
Winters, A. Base on balls off Paul 81;
off Winters, 3. Sacrifice hit, Sohr
Double play: Henrichs, unassisted.
Merrill 90 0 / 0 Z o. 5
Eagle River Q o 0 0 0 OIL
Rhinelander Here Sunday.

What promises to be the game of
the season will be played at the fair
grounds in Eagle River Sunday, wsssnl
the fast Rhinelander team that beat
us couple of weeks ago, comes here
for a return game. It will be a game
upon which much interest is conferred.
Local fans, while giving the paper
mill city credit for having a snappy
team, still believe that the locals can
get an even break with them. especi-
ally since seeing the two teams in
action in previous game. At that time
neither Rhinelander nor Eagle River
played up to snuff. Both teams are
capable of better playing than they
did then and for that reason, with our
team on the home lot, where they
can play ball at their best, Sundays
game will be a dandy. Rhinelander
fans have similar convictions regar-
ding their own players and undOubt-
eddy many Of them will accompany
the team here for the big game, as
Eagle turned out for the big game
over there. We hope they do. Any
team can play better ball with full
house on the side lines and the pro-
ceeds from such a game will be a
ury.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-08-26
F!ambeau is; Winnepe IL.

At the second day of the Flambeau
Indian fair the Indian team defeated
the Camp Winnepe boys by the score
of 16 to Ia in game that was filled
with excitement for the fans Win
nepe got away to good start, run
ming up five scores in one inning and
holding the Indians cipher for
the first four frame ng IA who
started for the red e9 en-
out after that and ..cner
took his place. He held out for awhile
but the Camp boys soon found him
and the bingling began. Winnepe suf-
fered bad slump, allowing six runs
in one inning, and from then on it
was a see-saw game with lots of
hits and runs, until the final score
amounted to 16 and IA. Many Eagle
River people attending the fair re,
port the game as being full Of intense
moments for thoses<on the side-Iines,
because of the fact that at the rate
the two teams we're going, victory
was not sure for either side until the
last man was out
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-08-26
RLUE BOOK OUT

The first copies of the Blue book
are on distribution coming direct
from the superintendent of public
property at Madison. The issue is
several months in advance of the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-08-26

SUMMARY by Pitcher; Dala-
for, and Smith. Bases on Balls; Off
Hilbert /, Strike outs Paul 10; Thl-
bert s. Three base hits, Stanley,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-08-26
NOTICE TO USERS

Light and water service will be
turned off Sunday, August 28th, while
repairs are being made at the dam.
Users please take notice.
LIGHT & WATER COM.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-08-26

chance to get an even break with
them for the season, which will satisfy
the fans, as Flambeai always has a
team that is considered one of the
best in this end Of the state
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-08-26
EAGLE DROPPED TWO
OUT OF THREE GAMES
Beat Iron River But Indians
and Merrill Leaguers Too
Mach for Them-Sun-
lay Rhinelander

Thi., LIS beaa week of ball games
for tie ms in this part of the state and
there have beel some mighty good
ones ct that. Sunday the locals beat
Iron River UP on the range. On the
same day Camp Winnepe went over
to Rhinelander and trimmed the fast
team of that city Tuesday and Wed
nesday the Eagle River and Winnepe
teams went over to the Flambeau In
dian fair and each dropped a game to
the speedy redskins. Thursday the
Merrill Leaguers came over here and
walloped the locals s to / after the
home boys had held them at tie for
seven innings. And the end is not yet.
Rhinelander comes Sunday for the re-
turn game to try and duplicate what
they did to us over there short time
ago. Here's a summary of the weeks
games
Eagle River S; iron River 8.
The locals journeyed up to the range
team by score of to 8. Even with
a new pitcher Hilbert, a twirler who
has quite a rep up in that country,
the Eagles found the game easy as
they did when the two teams met here
a couple of weeks ago. 1t was a fast
game all the way through and up to
the seventh inning Eagle River had
their opponents shut out. But few
hits and errors gave them their three
runs in that frame. Casey of Phelps
caught great game behind the bat
for the local3. With Paul pitching
and smoking them over all the time,
the range BOYS were hitting the air
mostly Paul is credited with 10 strike
outs, six of them in string Hilbert
threw good game but was found for
nine hits and only succeeded in striR.
ing out five.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-08-26

SUMMARY-Three- hit: Shan
ley. Two-base hits: Schalow, Bowker,
English. Struck out by Paul, IL; by
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-08-26
LUTHERAN CHURCH

All are cordially invited.
JOS. D. KRUBsACK, Pastor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-08-26

holding the Indians
the first four frame
started for the red
out after that and
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-08-26

cipher for
Q IA who
eN en-
.cIIer
The Washington herald., 1921-11-11
kEAL ESTATE F6R SALE
Woodridee-Confinuea

wooDRIDGE-s7.ss $50.
Prset,cally new home ideally located. de-
ssehse; On 2 iot torlso; contain 5 rooms
modern heating plant; elec. I,rhts. l.r..
ory tnDs; concrete basement; large front
and @ rear porch. Can be purchased on a.
w cash payment and $50 Der month
.. PHILLIPS. 1909 N. z. ave. Maih
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-14
THREE -CORNERED CONTROVERSY
 AT CITY MARKET OVER HIDES
 OF BUTCHERED CATTLE SETTLED

Contentious between valley farm CTS, who have been selling beef at the public market at Lowell. and Joe Boyle. cattle inspector. and the live stock sanitary board, were brought to cslmination yesterday with ar rest by Inspector Boyle of Ernest Kea rancher from across the divide. and the subsequent failure of Boyle to file any complaint against him.
 The trouble arose over the demand by Boyle that the farmers should bring the hides of the cattle they kill to the market for inspection by him. The farmers contended that they were duly licensed butchers, had paid their licenses as such, had a regular place of doing business, and that it was up to the cattle inspector to come to the place where the cattle were killed and inspect the hides and not up to them to bring tffe hides to the inspector The situation was made
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-14
New Trial May Be
 Granted On Hirsch
 Suit For Damages

A new trial of the damage suit of Mrs. Georgie Hirsch vs. the City of Bisbee. in which jury awarded a verdict of S10.000 for the plaintiff, will be granted unless counsel for the plaintiff files remittitur within S5.OO0, or half the verdict, within ten days. according to an order entered in the superior court yesterday by Judge Lockwood. It was held by the court that the original verdict awarded by the jury was excessive. E. J. Flanni- gan, counsel for Mrs. Hirsch, said yesterday that the remittitur probably will be made.
 A motion for new trial of the dam- age suit of c. N. Thomas vs. the City of Bisbee, brought by the city attor- ney, was denied yesterday in the su- perior court Thomas suit against the city was for damages for person al injury, and he was given a verdict of $4,000, costs and damages by jury It is reported that both cases will be appealed by the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-14
DON LUIS COMPANY'S LAND IS INVOLVED IN
 ESTATE SETTLEMENT

An injunction against Thomas :a. Finnerty, as administrator of the Fin nerty estate at Don Duis, to prevent the distribution of the estate pendihs the settlement of a suit for damages brought by the Don Luis Development company, was obtained yesterday in the superior court by Attorneys Elan nigan and Murry as counsel for the Don Luis Development company.
 The Don Luis Development com I..ny was organized here about a year ago for the purpose of developing a tract of land at Don Luis. Stock was sold locally. The land was acquired from the Finnerty estate, and the suit for damages is for alleged fail ure to deliver title to small portion of the land which is the right or way of the E. F. & s. w. railroad.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-14
JURORS DRAWN

The following are the names of the jurors drawn to report in Tombstone tomorrow from the Warren District: George Rosewarne, l.. R. Jackson, Jas. M. Walker, Charles Peterson, J. P. Johnson, Charles s. Pierce, w. A. Knowlin, Joseph B. Clicks, w. O. Witherspoon, Victor Van Vaer, Jo- seph Hope, Arthur R. Block, John K. McRae. H. E. Sbackle, James Toman E. c. Hatley, J. B. Frank, F. H. Per. kins. E. w. Picket, John Peccelo, E w. Raines, Ed. W. Stevens. P. w. Me Guire. c. w. Parker, F. A. West, w M. McNeil, Jas. P. Reilly. E. M. Rose, Ed Foutz. R. D. Smith, A. Reilly. w, J. Hunt, Mack Henry Mosier.
 All of the above were not found by the local officers, as some had lefs the district or were away on vaca' ton. About half of them were served
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-14
Poultry Culling Demonstrations To
 Be Conducted Soon

R. B. Thompson, poultryman, froE: the U. of A will have charge of poul- try culling demonstrations at the fol lowing points, and dates given. The public is invited to attend any of these demonstrations:
 w. F. Kotch, Double Adobe, Mon, day, Aug. 15, 2:30 p. m.; A.W illtamI son, Whitewater, Tuesday, Aug. 16, 10 a. m.; Joseph McGee, Webb, Tues day. Aug. 16, 2:20 p. m.; T. M. Wlr- scr, Bowie, Wednesday, Aug. F, 10 a. m.; T. P. Hawkins, San Simon Wednesday, Aug. IT, 2:30 D. m.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-14
Road Signs Along Bankhead Highway
 May Be Of Copper

The road signs that will line the Bankhead Highway across Arizona, a preliminary survey for which is now being made by scouts for the Auto Club Of Southern California, will be made of copper, if suggestions that will be made by the Warren District Commercial Club are found to be prac ticable It is declared that sign of the same weight and size as those to be installed along the route could be made of copper would cost no more, and would not be effected by rust or deteriorating elements.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-14

more complex when John Wohlschleg- el, assistant county health officer, and in charge of the market, ordered the farmers to stop bringing their hides to the market, as they attracted flies.
 Some of the farmers finally deter mined to leave their hides at home, with the result that Kea was instruct ed to appear before Judge Craig, in the local justice court. The farmers employed Attorney J. L. Winters to represent them. After a conference between the attorney and the inspect or no charge was filed. Frank Moore member of the livestock sanitary board. was in Bisbee to help settle the difficulty. *
 As it is only the hides of the cattle that are inspected. to determine the ownership of those killed. the inspec- tion has nothing to do with the quail ty of meat sold.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-14

l.. l.. Gilman offers a nice assort- ment of seven-piece ice tea sets at $3.50; also dozen tall glasses, $3.50.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-14

The longest word of usual occuri renee in the English language is ''inconprehensibili
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-14

considerable number of hearings mostly civil were up in both branches of the superior court during yesterday including probate, divorce and other matters. A demurrer was argued in the case of the State vs. Walker, which will be tried next week, in which counsel for the defendant at tackled by demurrer in each of the eighteen cases pending. alleging that the information filed are not definite and certain as to moneys and the de scription thereof and do not show from whom the alleged moneys were secured" It also argued that the in. formation, do not follow the requires ments of certain sections of the Ari. zona Penal Code. County Attorney Ross argued the State case and J. T
 Kingbury appeared for the defend
 ant. Judge Lockwood took them at
 ter under advisement. Jt
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-14

The case of James Haverty, charg- ed with the murder of his brother, Richard Haverty, in the Huachuca mountains a few months ago. will be called for trial in the superior court at Tombstone on Monday. The state will be represented by County Alto, ney John F. Ross and Assistant Wal ter Roach and the defendant by w. c. Gilmore.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-14

Following the failure of two 1uries to bring in a verdict in the trial of Francisco Salcido, on charge of deal ing and conducting a game of twenty one" in the Brewery pool hall, on Brewery Gulch, complaints charging gambling against seven other Mexl- cans who were arrested Tn the same raid were dismissed yesterday in the local police court.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-14
lIlI|lElzl95El||Tk !.I'z |I'| !l||'|

Santos Torres has brought suit in the superior court at Tombstone against Lupe Torres to secure . di- voree.
 Mary German has brought suit in the superior court at Tombstone against R. J. German for debt alleged to be due in the sum of $1250.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-14

A judgment has been rendered in the superior court at Tombstone in favor of Chris Grauer for the sum oi $S64.9S and SS3.70 costs against D. J Genardini, w. k. Abraham and R. Salem. all ofDo uglaS.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-14

Joe Lee, negro, from Ft. Huachuca. arrested by Speed Cop Vernon La More, on a charge of speeding, was fined S10 on the charge yesterday in the justice court at Lowell.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-14

An appeal case from justice court, entitled J. M Rhey vs. Jose l.. FelX, has been filed in the superior court at Tombstone.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-14
Cne Re 0d Hn11ey
TRAIN RIDER RELEASED

Edward Krewites, of Ansonia, who was arrested last night for train rid ing, was released by the City court today after receiving warning.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-14
GETTING BACK TO WORK

The differences Education likely to be without actual resort to litigation By action taken night actions which pending in the Further agreement will the third action also unnecessary.
 < The disagreement simple matter. The law res board of eight members four Republicans and four Democrats death of Dr. George w. Osborn the Demo- side reduced to three members and the Democratic members that they might have the equality intended by the law that the should be filled before the ransac other business Otherwise they would be three not properly represented able properly to do the them by the people The Republican members and elected officers and attempted to function legal board of education.
 try the legality of this conduct and writ of manda to compel the Republican members to fill the
 The being filled the mandamus no longer will be dropped will also the mandamus brought by Norman Leeds o come the filling of the and to compel all the members to carry
 The difficulty the illegal committees temporarily disposed last night transferring all the business the members. a committee of the whole.
 This discussion has been rather wholesome for the muny not bad thing for the Board of Education. community deeply concerned that it's business shall be according the board under duty in other way.
 As to the general principle of the publicity which from sharp separation members of pufie body 1t is the citizens a look at the things their representatives doing At such the people facts that they ought facts which frequently withheld when everything is harmonious.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-14

DeValera said he thought the general question must be debated 3n public, but that the matter referred to ought to be discussed in private, Statements had just been made by delegates which were not facts, he said,
 Other members argued that the whole proceedings, with the exception of those touching upon military or financial secrets, should be made pub lie,
 Mir. Collins protested against what he characterized as the unfairness that lay in submitting one document with put submitting the original credentials. He read credentials Of himself and his colleagues, signed by DeVa1era, au- thor1zing them to negotiate and con clude on behalf of the republic of Ire- land, with representatives of his Brit tantc majesty, & reaty or treaties of settlement. association or accomno- ulunity of Nations known as the British Commonwealth.
 The Dali, he continued. had full power Of rejection and could relieve him of responsibility.
 President DeVaIera in responding said the credentials quoted by Co1- hns had not. he believed been ao- cepted. He would be glad te hsar, hs said, that the Prime Minister had received the acceptance.
 PreH dent DeVaieta argued that the treaty should not have been signed without it's having been referred to Dublin, One reason was he had not been a delegate himself. he explained, was that an opportunity for delay might be afforded, He did net say
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-14
BUSINESS IS BLOWING UP
 NEW YORK

christopher Passant has set off enough dynamite within the city's limits to have blown New York into srnithereens. More than 20 years ago. he dived underground with the first subway and blasted his way from Wall street to 125th street. Since then he has used dynamite to burrow his way all over the city and now he is tearing up the block bounded by Fffty-fifth and Fifty-sixth streets, nue. where the Hotel Common wealth will stand.
 Passant received his license as a ''blaster'' in 1899, after passing the strict examination of the Fire De- partment- He had to state what he would do in all sorts of cases; how he would blast soft and hard rock; what he would do if a charge failed would use in certain cases. and @ hun dred and one other things. It is no mean job being 'blaster' iii New York-he has to be an engineer as responsibility is enormous. He is re- sponsible for every stick of dynamite issued in his name. and particularly since the Wall street bomb explosion, has to account for every atom of it. It is on the mob that he must show extraordinary care and intelligence. For instance, on the Hotel Common wealth excavation Passant had to make "Tnats'' weighing more than a ton each with which the explosions are smothered to prevent flying rock destroying property and killing per sons- When the blast, usually a set of ''holes' in which dynamite has been exploded, has been set off. Pas sant must have the deberis cleared away and check up each hole. If one missed he must make sure that it goes off next time Or get the permis- sion of the Fire Department to re- move it.
 This is a ticklish business and the
 most approved method is to shock the missed hole into exploding by setting off another blast next to t. Tn less than three months Passant has re- moved more than 1000 cubic yards of granite from the Commonwealth excavation and 1t is expected that close to 100000 wards will have to be blasted before the entire foundation can be built,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-14
THE WILL FOR PEACE

Just the upon the power treaty to further the Pacific This smaller league of nations created by treaty which has it's article ten and its other fea of the Nations although the expressoE is in little different
 begins to look if Mr. Harding would be subjected to something of the of hatred that overlook Mr. Will when he tried to do something to get rid of
 It is desired that Democratic leader shall the situation violent hared and which the Republican leaders exhibited under the direction of Senator Lodge.
 At the best there will be the pull and haul of hcc who have certain European interests, rather than American interests
 Assuming that the Irish question will be happily settled, obstacle perhaps the greatest has been removed from the road to peace.
 The world peace cannot be attained without sacrifice of cherished ideas
 President of United States will do nothing that he believe be true accord with the best interests of America Mr. Hughes Secretary of State moved in his ve the Arms Conference only by the desire to full American belief world of peace
 Merely because previous attempt to world peace by hatred is not for marking second atemt.
 sincerely hopes that Democrat in Amer ca will cooperate to bring the and better and happier world which is not very far away.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-12-14
STAMFORD TERROR IS
 HACK THE HUGGER''

Stamford. Conn, Dec. 14.-Stam ford girls and women who are out of deors after nightfaI1 are armed be- cause of the conduct Of a person who appears to have a mania for huggins women.
 In the last two weeks. half a dozen cases of women and girls being em- braced by person Vartously de- scrIbed as a half-s&arved looking boy with unllenpt hair and as a well de- veloped, we'll clothed full grown man, have been reported to the police, who have been unable to capture the prowier
 The hugger followed Miss Jane Wrlghh a prominent singer, Monday night and attacked her as she was about to enter the WOmen's Club. His embrace about her neck was choking her when she managed to frse herself and call for help. The assailant - she describes him as an unk kempt boy-ra1, off, oursing her.
 Meantime women go calling on one another these nights armed with am- moFta-f1led sqlrtguns, police-nen's billies. long, strong hatpins. and some with loaded revolvers