davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-05-13

gin at 80 sharp. Admission will be
Is and IS cents. Following the de
bate there will be an entertainment
to which all who attend the argument
are invited to stay.
This is the first debate with an out.
le school that has ever been put on
in Eagle River and it is hoped that
all interested in school work will at
tend Declamatory and oratorical
work among the student body is
something that supplies excellent
training and all efforts in this line
should receive hearty support.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-05-13
DEBATE SATURDAY

Tomorrow Saturday night the
high school debating team, composed
of Ronald Adams, Glen Hebard and
Herman Case, will meet a team from
the Three Lakes high school at the
opera house to debate the question:
Resolved: That it would be to the
best interests of the United States to
decrease the army and navy. Eagle
River will support the negative side
of the question. The debate will be-
In the Cleared Acre Lies Success"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-05-13
MARRIED MONDAY

The marriage of Mrs. Sadie Van
Rossman and J. J. Roderick took
place at ST. Peters Catholic church
Monday morning after which they
left for visit at Merrill, the former
home of the bride. During her resi-
sdence of several months here Mrs.
Roderick has gained the esteem of
all who have made her acquaintance
and who with the wide list Of friends
of her husband wish them a long and
happy life.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-05-13

freely distributed to all arrivals, they
we're given an opportunity to vote for
the most popular young lady to be
crowned as May Queen, Miss Helen
Drager winning the prize. The
festivities continued until an early
hour when another enjoyable occa-
sion passed into history
The C-S Club received many COM
pliments upon their arrangements
which made the affair one Of much
pleasure, and the Club wishes to ex-
tend its appreciation of the generous
patronage accorded their efforts.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-05-13
PIONEER RESIDENT
Died AT OSHKOSH
Reuben S. Slattery, so Years q
Age, Passed Away After a
Short Illness-Funeral
Held Tuesday

The death of Reuben Slattery, a res
ident of Eagle River for the past thir-
ty-three years, occurred at hospital
in Oshkosh, Saturday morning from
causes due to advanced age. The re-
mains were brought to his late home
here Sunday morning via Rhinelan-
der, funeral services being held from
st. Peters Catholic church Tuesday
morning.
Reuben Sweezy .Slattery was born
in New Brunswick, Aug. A, 1841. In
1854 he came to Wisconsin locating
at .Oconto. There he was married to
Miss Deborah Dunn on, July Is, 1859.
That was their home several years,
then moving to Fifield where
he engaged in hotel keeping for six
years and then went to Washburn
where he followed logging until 1888
when Eagle River offered great
deal of inducement in business oppor-
tunities, and he moved here, build
WudC Wdo huOWn do CHC w ooA1OuAA
House which he operated for num-
Der of years In 1905 he retired from
business and had since been closely
devoted to his home, although until
the past winter, familiar figure
about town.
Eleven children were born to Mr..
and Mrs. Slattery those now living,
being Chas., of Chicago; Mrs. G. F..
Sanborn, of Evanston; Mrs, John
Hanson, of Arbor Vitae; and R. 3. of
Watersmeet; all but Charles arriv-
ing for the funeral
Mr.. Slattery could truly be called
Wisconsin pioneer having taken an
active part in the early development
of what are now four prosperous cit
les or towns and had always taken
keen interest in the community in
which he lived.
Out of town relatives attending his
funeral were a sister and niece, Mrs.
P. G. Essen and Mrs Nellie Grant,
Of Ocohto: Mrs. r. F. Templeton, sis
ter of Mrs. Slattery, of Milwaukee;
and Mrs. John Dunn, of Mellen.
The attendance at the services
held at st. Peters church testified
to the respect felt for him as a citi-
zen Of asagle River for many years
and the esteem held for his aged wife
and children.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-05-13

Will C. Robson, employed at the
Villas County News Office since Janu-
airy, left yesterday for his home at
Delavan and to take a position at
Lake Geneva. During his stay here
he acted as assistant scout master of
the Boy Scouts, doing great deal to
advance the interests of that organi-
cation and will be greatly missed by
the boys as chum and advisor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-05-13
CARD or THANKS.

We wish to express our sincere ap-
probation of the kindness extended
us in every way by our friends in
Eagle River in the late loss Of our
beloved daughter
MR.. AND MRS. ALFRED MORGAN.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-05-13
ACCEPTED CALL

Rev Fl. liia Ieff Wednesday for
Dorchester. Mass, where he will as
sumo the duties of curate at All Saints
Church. His father, VIM E. Ellis,
and brother, Norman Ellis who have
spent several months with him re-
turned to their home at New Bed
ford, Mass. Since last August FIR
Ellis has been n charge Of st. Ignar
thus Episcopal church here and had
made many friends who are pleased
to hear Of his call to a higher fleld
of work
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-05-13
KEEP TOWN CLEAN

The village board has purchased
four waste paper receptacles to be
placed on the main streets of the
town Citizens are asked to put all
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-05-13
CARD or THANKS,

TO our many hind friends III Eagle
River:
We wish to express our deep ap-
probation Of the kindness and sym
pathy extended us in our recent be-
reavement.
MRS. DEBORAH SLATTERY,
AND CHILDREN.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-05-13

IN the Cleared Acre Lies Success
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-15

FTEN the purchase of new pair of
~ Pants is just like getting new Suit.
variety of fine fabrics
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-15

THERE is no Gift at any time that pleas
es any man or boy more than couple
of nice shirts. They re cheap now.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-12-15

I'll takes nice hat to complete the out
= tit of any man who wishes to be we'll
dressed. Oud line is the best out.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-19
Desde Ia Ciudad Eterna

s Una distinguida comrtrita nuestra
ha estado aquf, visit0 S. S. ell San
TO Padre, al saber que la sefiorita era
de Puerto Rico lie dijo que el '.Obispo
dc Puerto Rico estaba muy grave. Es
TO fue muy pocos diay antes del falleci-
lniento de Monseilor Jones la damita
Yiajera que vino con la familia del
Embajador del Brasil en- Suiza-es la
Srta. Maria Blanco Geigel.. hija del
farniae6utieo don jose Maria. que des-
Ge hace algunos AMOS reside en- Lau-
same, con su esposa y otros hijos. La
Srta. Carmen Blanco Geigel, hermana
de aqudlla, que vino a Helvethia deli
csda de salud. esta perfectamente bien.
Han estado recientemente en- G6nova Y
en- otras ciudades de este poetico
pals.
0tra se1te eonocida de Puerto Rico
la estado por Europa y yeo por la
preiisa que viene el DR.. Lopez Sicardo,
que Dfaz Collazo regresa a la Isla des-
pues de una interesante ''tournee",
que SiraguSa. ell cuIto Y atildadO Sira-
giisa amante de las buenas letras, esta
por Londres: Ribera Chevremont, ell
poeta que triunfa. contin1a en- Espa6a
y que Lefebre yiene tambien al viejo
Mundo on anfI:1flzaS de edifar nm lihro
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-19
0GURRE GTRA TPaCEDIl
EN- IA PERLA DEL SUR


roncc u.aFa ~ flifu drama da ~-H
gre coanucee at.afl % c,tf ,iuaaa. -~a-
ceSo ocarr 10 aA,clc ca Ia cllle del
Jol.o. prolo'.- aa or,,ntal cs,ulil.a
Bnenos" Aires. tr.nte ~ muv conocido
sitio Fl Bo~pue -n s la.ae hare
aiios Sc registrar e'u ,ameuu.sle IRE
cucncia hech0~ BE- >3n-re.
Dicese cue aHoeAe como . las ucvc
media discuiian Saiurnino Martinez.
Eugeni0 Chardon. Eleutcrio Colon.
Eduardo Besosa C;isals. Rafael LIanes
Y otros, y qGe Ia lispUta fu6 Subicndo
de tono ha ia qre alsIien pes0 una
bofetada 4 Saturnno Martinez Este
perdi0 In sercnidad echando mano a
un revolver que portaba dispar6 un IT,
ro que fue a hacer blanco en- el costa
do izquierllo de Ilanes
Trasla,Tado al Hospital Tricoche el
hePido, le operarou los doctorcs Vadi
Collazo y de Icsfs cxtray6ndolc el
proyectil que babia sido radicado en- Ia
region lumbar
AL infestigar 81 case el Captain Hur-
tadO y Jefe Sudrcz Y acente Henna.
los dos liltimos lie la Secreta, obtuvie-
ron declaraciones one hacfan recaer to-
da la responsabilidad del disparo So
bre Saturnino Martinez, quien Sc ha-
bfa dado la fuga Y fu6 capturado hC-
ras despues por ell Jefe Suarez. ponitn-
dolo d disposition del fiscal del Distri-
to, Lcdo. Agustfn f. Font
Sc ha fijado una fianza de cinco mil
d6lares Martinez para que pueda
quedar en- libertad hasta In celebration
de la correspondence vista pdblica.
FL herido Llanes es elemento muy
conocido aquf, por ser Sargento de la
Banda de Cornetas del Cuerpo de Bonn
beros, Y disfruta, asf como las dennis
personas que activa o pasivamente to-
maron parte en- la discussion y tragedia,
de generates simpatias estimation
en- esta eiudad, por su honradez Y ca
r;cter bondadoso.
Esta tarde, q las tres, inquirimOs al
hospital como segufa Llanes Y nos ma
nifestaron que su estado era alentador.
Cnresponsal
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-19
CARIBE

Situado en- -el coiazon de la ciudad.
Perfectamente acondicionado con to-
dos los adelantos modernos. Ascensor.
Telefonos. Magnifcas habitaciones con
BANJO privado y efectos sanitariOs. Es-
pecial comfort para familias y pasa-
jeros. PreciOs moderados.
Telefonos. 4S4 1.0O9. p. O. Box 306.
Gale de San. Francisco No. "a, San
Juan.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-19

TIA dido I'd. habIar De las Pirami-
les de Egipto? Pues mncho mas alto
5 81 prestigio de que goza Ia FEDE-
RAIL VISIBLE. Q sea la Mkquina De
sumar mas psrfeeta del mundo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-19
-:HOTELES:-
PALACE

En- ell centro comercial de San Juan,
con vista la bahia. Contiene 11O ha-
bitaciones amplias, con 'cuartos de ba-
no. "Roof garden, sitio ideal para
bales, banquetes, "soirees". Ell 81
tic de reunion de la buena sociedad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-19

Para escritorios de MADEIRA y acero;
para cajas y archives de seguridad;
para maqninas de sumar FEDERAL
VISIBLE. vaya donde Cantero. Fer.
nandez & Co.. Inc.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-05-19
CENTRAL

Edifcio construido expresamente
para Hotel, modernamente equipado,
con ascensor, habitaciones con banjo,
telefono, timbres y cuanto requiere
el moderno comfort. Plan Europeo.
Restaurant la carta. Telefonos:
3S1-1144. Box 1852, San Jose, Plaza
Principal, San Juan, P. R.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-09-22

All items of news value are greatly appreciated at the HER. AID Office. Drop in and tell us about them or call us on the phone, our number is 61.
 We have been informed that the roof on the new church build ing at Edgar is sagging very bad ly and that new steel trusses will have to be installed to give the proper support.
 Judge George H Crosby, Jr. who has been in Apache county for the past few weeks left for his home at Mesa last Saturday. He expects to return to St. Johns some time in November.
 Mrs. Nello Greer and Mrs. AL win Stradling are the popular teachers in the Concho public school this winter. Alvin and Nello are trying out the bache- lors mode of living during the week days.
 John P. Rothlisberger, proprie- tor of the Nebo Electric Light & Power Co.,, is very busy these days with a force of men getting his power plant in shape so as to operate with success, and we are informed that he will be able to give good lights next month.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-09-22
Arizona Vital Statistics
 For First Half 1921

Arizona's vital statistics for the first half of 1921, compiled by the state board of health, show that in Arizona there have been three births and a fraction to every two deaths during the period stated.
 The figures, as compiled by the state board, are decidedly inter- esting as we'll as informative.
 Among the things revealed is that we have two mothers in Ari- zona that have given birth to more than twenty children each.
 There were 92 twins born and a single group of triplets. There were practically 100 more male babies born than females.
 Here are the birth figures in detail for the first half of the present year:
 Total number of births, 3977.
 Male, 2063:
 Female, 1914.
 Single, 1882.
 Twin, 92.
 Triplet, 8.
 White, 2234.
 Mexican, 1490.
 Indian, 35.
 Mixed, 70.
 Others, 148.
 First born, TAO; second to fifth. 20771; sixth to tenth, 646; eleventh to twentieth, 112; overtwentleth 2
 Mothers age, Under twenty one, 763; 21 to 30 years. 213O; 30 to 40 years. 959: over 40 years of age, 125.
 Fathers age. Uunder 21 years 1O7; 21 to 31. 1727; 30 to 40, 1907; over 40. 636.
 For the first half of 1921 there were 2670 deaths reported in Ari- zona. Of this number 1901 were males and 1869 females. Tuber- culosis was responsible for I'll deaths; pneumonia, 225; diarrhoe- al diseases, 194; broncial pneu- monia. 174; congenial debility. l29; homicide, 33: smallpox. 2: measles, IS.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-09-22

Douglas, Ariz. Rosy cheeks, unless they are painted by the hand of nature, and artiicially colored lips are taboo in the local grammer school by an order is- sued by the principal. Teachers reported that some of the nine year-old girls were coming t
 school with cheeks a fiery red and lips of unnatural hue. The wear ing of cotton stockings and ging- ham dressess is requested by the principal, but is not compulsory.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-09-22

size than the other classes, the seniors intend to live up to the motto Quality not Quantity. " They hope in every way to make their class one that will be worthy of the honor of being the first to graduate from s. J. H. s.
 PERSONALS.
 MT. Espee who is to have the principalship of the Round Valley High School was a visitor in St. Johns this week.
 Teresa Napier will spend the winter in St. Johns and will at tended the local high school of which her brother, J. R. Napier, is principal.
 Velma Thompson who is a grad uate of the Academy has enrolled as special student in the high school.
 Clyde Davis, Joe Christensen, and Harold and Melvin Greer are some of the students who enroll ed this week.
 
 Alma Naegle wills enter high school this coming week as a reg ular student.
 Miss Wortman of the home economics department is still con- fined to her bed with an attack of acute bronchitis. During her ill., ness Mrs. Heaton will have charge of her classes. SPORTS.
 News of the plan to form girls basketball team has already spread abroad. Holbrook has written challenging the St. Johns Girls Basketball Team to a game. Practice work will begin soon un-i der the supervision of Miss Me Lean who will act as coach.
 Owe Overson has been elected temporary student athletic man. ager. There is a lot of good ma terial in the school, and with the proper man at the helm St. Johns High ought to make a good show ing in athletics this year. Every evening finds the track, volley and basketball men practicing. They are getting ready for the first big sport event which will probably take place on or near Thanksgiving.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-09-22
Thirty-Five Years Ago.
From Eearld File, Sept. Is, 1886

From Eearld File, Sept. 16, 1886
 In this issue of the Herald, the minutes of several primaries to elect delegates to the much talked of Winslow convention are pub lished. John T. Hogue, P. H. Snow and A. V. Greer are from Springerville, E. M. Wilmerding from Salt Lakes, while the min utes of a primary held at M. V. Towards law office, with J. T. LesUeur as chairman and B. F. M. Blake as secretary as published. The HeI aid says that two other primaries were held in daylight, but this one was in the dark. St. Johns will have three delegations each contesting for a seat at Winslow.
 A brand advertisement of the Aztec Cattle Company, giving Holbrook as it's post-office ran reg ularly in the Herald in 1886. Henry Warren is named as man. ager and a hask knife is the brand. In the latter eighties forty five thousand head of Apa- che county cattle were branded with a hash-knife.
 B. F. M. Blake is named as the postmaster in St. Johns and runs a druggists adv. Doe" " Blake had just moved his drug store and post-office into the building he had bought of Ole Jensen, where Albert Anderson now runs the St. Johns Drug Co.'S store. He later made a mistake in fill ing a prescription and nearly kill ed Ernest Tee, the wealthy cat tleman. The powers that were made it so warm for the druggist that he had to leave Apache county.
 Antonio Gonzales has an ad- vertisement of irrigated lands for sale. He says three thousand acres have already been sold, and he has plenty more. It was the lands under the ditch on the east side of the river, at Plaza Nueva Town.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-09-22

Ernest Dannenbaum of Hol- brook, hustling salesman of the A. 6 B. Schuster firm, was dolng business here the latter part of last week.
 Lawrence Sherwood has gone to Tucson to attend the state un- iversity this school year. He will study agriculture mainly. expect ing to become a high school in- structor in that branch.
 A. L. Truax of Hunt was at tending to business here during the first part of the week. Ed Rothlisberger of Floy accompa- nied him back to his ranch and will remain there for some time to work for Mir. Truax.
 Inez Garcia, who has been at Denver, Colorado for the past month visiting with Mrs. H. A. Botting returned home the latter part of last week. She reports a very pleasant visit and a splendid trip, but is glad to be back Tn good old St. Johns.
 A party of friends gathered at the home of Mrs. J. w. Waite last Monday night and gave her a surprise in honor of Der 32nd birthday anniversary. The even- ing was spent in games, singing and partaking of light refresh ments. All voted the evening well spent and left wishing Mrs. Waite many more birthdays.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-09-22
The Ideal Purgative

As a purgative, Chamberlains' Tablets are the exact thing re- quired. Strong enough for the most robust, mild enough for children. They cause an agree able movement of the bowels without any of that terrible grip ing. They are easy and pleasant to take and agreeable in effect.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-09-22

We handle cold meats. Give us yours orders for Boiled Hams, Cologne and Weines.
 Central Meat Market. L. R. Gibbons, IT,, Guy Richey and Gerald w. Berry left We'd nesday, via Ford, for Chicago, where they will attend a business college.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-09-22
For Sale

For Sale
 One set of secondhand leather harness, two heifers and one COW. For further information call ous or write to Henry c. Overson,
 St. Johns, Arizona.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-09-22
Local Happenings

Buy your meat at Central Meat Market. Best cuts 20c.
 B. B. Crosby of Edgar was a business visitor here Monday.
 c. C.. Naegle came III from his Vernon ranch for a short visit with home folks.
 Furnished Room to rent for light housekeeping. Inquire at HERALD office.
 Have you seen the Purchasing power of $30.OO" ad ill this weeks HERALD. See display window at The Cash Store.
 B. J. Writings new home is almost ready for occupancy. It is a modern built home and an added attraction to St. Johns.
 You can buy. good front quar-. ter of beef for Sc per pound and a good boil for 5c to 7c. Best cut at 20c per pound.
 The Cash Store Market.
 Fred T. Colter and Harris Mil Ter of the mountain city were in  St. Johns the latter part of last week attending to business mat ters.
 Why not get your butter and cheese off the ice? That is the way we keept it.
 Central Meat Market.
 Stan Hambln is getting his new home nearly ready for the plasterers. When competed this home will be another drawing card for St. Johns. The home is builded on the bungalow style and of cement brick.
 Genaro Vallejos and Carlota Tafoya of St. Johns were married Wednesday at the Catholic church Rev. Dericbemont officiating. These young people are classed among the most popular Spanish American set. May happiness attend them.
 Adolf Schuster spent the latter part of last week in Apache coun- ty. He made a trip to the Schus- ter cattle ranch at the Cedro while here. He thinks that this is a good time to restock Apache county ranges with both cattle and sheep. which will be a much safer investment now that there is prospect of raising feed to carry over periods of severe weather and drouth.
 M. J. Norton who arrived here from Mesa last week is the new cashier at the St. Johns State Bank. Mir. Norton is an expert enced banker and has been en- gagged in this kind of work in the Salt River Valley for number of years. His wife and children will join him here within the next few weeks. The people of St. Johns are glad to welcome them to St. Johns and hope they will remain with us.
 MT. and Mrs. R. V. Mangel and children, who met with the automobile accident on the dug way south of town some 13 miles out September 8th. left Tuesday for Los Angeles, where they in- tend to make thelr home, having recovered sufficiently to resume their journey. Mr. and Mrs. Mangel and their youngest daughter took the train a. Hol- brook and the remainder of the family will make the trip in their Ford. The Packard car which
The St. Johns herald., 1921-09-22
SCHOOL NEWS.


 high school met at the home ot MT. Milford Hamblin last Satur- day night to form a Teachers Club. The organization has a twofold aim: to discuss matters of professional interest. and to create social intimacy between the teachers of the various schools. It also hopes to serve as sponsor for the Parents Teachers organi- zation which will be formed this next week. Two executives, a president and a secretary were elected. Each will serve as chair man of a committee, and will se- lect two other members to serve with them. MT. w. Ramblin was elected as president, and Miss Ruth Mclean as secretary. The next meeting has been called for Saturday evening, October first.
 Delinquent or funk" lists have appeared on the High School bulletin Board. Every two weeks the faculty members will post a list of the students failing in their classes. A student failing to pass in three studies, unless they re- deem their class standing, will not be permitted to take part in school activities.
 Rivalry has sprung up between the different high school classes. Each one hopes to write an orig inal song that may be accepted as a suitable school song.
 MT. D. W. Rogers of the high school agricultural department, and the county farm advisor gave poultry culling demonstration at the school Tuesday afternoon. A number of townspeople attended the lecture.
 Mir. T. J. Neal. janitor of the high school. states that the gen. eral order and neatness exercised by the students about the build ing is higher than it has ever been before.
 CLASS NEWS.
 The freshmen of the St. Johns High School were the first to meet and form class organization. Lawson Hamblin was elected class president. yice-president, and secretary-treasurer. A girls and boys athletic manager was also elected. Ida and Harry Overson will fill these two posi- tions. Mr. Napier was elected as faculty advisor. AS the fresh men have the largest class in the school, they hope through organ ized team work to make their class one of the best and peppiest St. Johns has ever had.
 The sophmores met Monday evening and elected class officers. John Irwin was elected president; Anona Crosby vice. president; Maria Schnebly, secretary, and Armina Gibbons treasurer. Miss Mclean was elected as faculty advisor. It is expected that there will be a good deal of rivalry be- tween the ''sophs" and "freshies" for scholarship and athletic honors.
 Members of the junior class met and elected Joe Christensen class president. Fern Johnson was elected vice-president, Violet Overson secretary and treasurer. MT. Alfred Anderson will be the class faculty advisor.
 The seniors organized this week and elected Teresa Napier presi- Lon+ nn2 oAA;o Ionor roouoAo...