davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-06-21

Mighty good catches of rainbow
trout are now being taken from
the Deerskin. the best river in the
state for prime rainbow casting.
The man with the dry or wet fly
has the time of his life, like
wise the bird who uses garden
hackle. You see. the dry fly cast
er claims he has the right art;
the wet Fly man that his is the
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-06-21

Judicious advertising Pays.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-06-21

correct method-and while both
are jangling, the fellow with the
lowly worm steps in and cleans
up a creel of big boys. Dixie Car
roll, the sportsman extraordinary
who died last week. claims that
the man with garden hackle" is
Just as much of an artist in flip
ping the cast as the other two
guys, the dry and the wet fellow.
Who is right, we don't know. but
let the fellow who admires one
brand have the same credit and
recognition as those birds who
imagine he is a nut for handling
lowly methods Claim he has no
art is his makeup. Guess again,
Bo.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-06-21
School Notice.

Notice is hereby given to the
qualified electors of School Dis
trict No. l of the town Of Clover
land, that the annual meeting of
said district for the election of
Officers and the transaction of
such other business as may come
before such meeting, will be held
at the Rice Lake school house
on the first Monday, being the
third (3rD day of July, at 1880
~. m.
f. Z. HERMANSEN,
2l-2t. District, Clerk.
Ttf1iciotte AdyaYtisin Paws
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-06-21
Fr-flu 90 Good Americanism
Given Bt Joe Cannon

simple life, vote right
debts. collect all
tr SOU but no more.
family right.
r Uncle Joe" Cannon $
t ricans on the eve
birthday university.
- Hn has served more
r in Congress-longer
r man and longer
average persons live
GAP give his definition
1 icanism and the
what be- gives.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-06-21

John Ralston of Chicago, a
guest at Forest Home resort on
Plum lake, believes that there are
just as many fish in the big wa
ters nowadays as in years gone
by. To back up his assertion ne
landed 30 pound musky Sunday
out of st. German lake.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-06-21

Someone told us the other day
that a brook trout weighing over
two pounds was caught from the
big bar in Big st. German lake
by some down city angler. Not
unreasonable, for there is no
mighty good trout streams COM
ing into Big st. German lake 1t
is quite often that rainbow are
caught in the chain of lakes, they
having strayed from the Deerskin
river. While we are talking
trout, the rapids below the power
plant dam on Otter rapids, is furn-
ishing some excellent trout fish
ing. Very few know of this, the
discoveries keeping it under their
hat. There are four miles of
rapids for the fly man, dry or
wet, TO ply his art.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-06-21

Master Ernest Edenton Jr., who
is here with his parents for a
vacation. landed his first man-siz-
ed fish yesterday under guidance
of Ed. Lacau. 1t was a 20 pound
muskellunge and the young man
is some happy. He had another
old timer hooked but the iinX
stepped in and he lost out. The
lad is from Jackson, Tenn, and
he will return home with a bunch
of entertaining stories for his
chums.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-06-21

k Il White TaNis. with OF
Faa Dit-0,. Phone l60. 2l-lt
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-10-19
Corsets

Warmers Rust. Proof Corsets
special during sale 10% off
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-10-19
S Nx/E NH@NIEN/l Yourpu yuMprofhn nyoushar
oEAAE<s IVAN1lNI@ 4 of Clothing
Fall Dresses

Now is your opportunity to pur
chase that new fall dress at a
bargain. New styles, all sizes;
also models for stouts. New lot
just in. Prices 1895 to $3.50
Rockingham post-dispatch., 1922-10-19
Sheeting

Childrsn's Gingham Dresses
CSC up
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-19
Look Out For Mae, The 'S75,OOO Beaut'

Jimmy O'Conneu, temporarily out of the spotlight thrown upon him when the Giants purchased him for $75,000 last winter. is facing the toughest year in his career. From now on he will be made to realize what it means to be purchased from a minor league by a major league club for a record figure.
 2 Under the terms of the purchase from the San Francisco club, O'Con- nell does not report to the Giants un- til the spring of the 1923 season. But in the months between now and then he will be practically under the de- rection of John McGraw and will have to deliver.
 McGraw's first move after buying O'Connell was to arrange with Man ager Jack Miller of the Frisco club to move O'Connell from first base to the outfieId. McGraw figures on George Kelly starring at first for the Giants for years to come and believes that he can use O'ConneH to better advantage in the outfield.
 Jimmy must toss aside his first baseman's mitt and journey to the a long layoff from the outf1elding job whilep laying first base may handiap him little or much. But McGraw and the fans watching O'Connell will expect great things of him from the start-f9r is he not a S75,000 beauty :?
 O'ConheIl Is not new at the out fielding job. He broke into the game first after joining the Frisco Seals.
 Even if the outfelhing job comes back to him readily he faces hard year, what with the usual number of knockers ready to ride him at the least excuse.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-19
Midwest Air Line Planned For May 1
By KENNETH HARRIS. International News Service Staff
 COrTeSDOndent

Kansas City, Mo, April 19.- Air plane passenger transportation be- between Chicagos St. Louis and Kansas City-the commercial airShip line in the Middle West-will be an establish
 ed fact by May l, promoters of- the Aerial Navigation Company, the new commercial airship company will be known, have announced
 The gint ship to be used by this commercial air line is tandem Eriplane. It will have a capacity of thirty passengers and will have smoking and baggage compartments. When loaded to full capacity the monster of the air will weigh 14OOO pounds.
 already has been completed. A. H. Bernier, designer of the DeHavi- land-4 type plane, which has been used extensively by the United States Government, is superintending the construction of the gtga ntic craft. He says it is a matter of only a short time before the ship is completed.
 The craft has shown a perfect test with a six-foot model in an air tunnel It Is equipped with two 45O-horse- power Liberty motors and according to mechanics, has maximum speed of 125 miles an hour. The schedule from here to Chicago calls for five hours Flying time, while the trip from here to St~Louis calls for three hours in the air.
 The corporation is blaming to charge just twice the fare for aerial transportation that the railroads Chicago from Kansas City will. cost the passenger approximately $40
 The airplane cabin is feet g inches wide by 42 feet long.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-19
Labor Leader
 To Speak Here

Am erican Federation of Labor off ciais to speak tonight at Carpenters hali ITO Elm street, under the aus pices of the Bridgeport Central Labor union.
 The workers of the city will have Roache tell of the struggles that la without a doubt tell of the miners in that section of the country for the past month. MT. Roach also will deal at length on the injunction law and it's viciousness as recently exper- fenced by the Bridgeport Central La bor union and other craft ergantza- tions of%this city.
 Samuel GOmpers says that the way out of the present unemployment sit uation Is not to cut wages but rather to increase them and many other la boz leaders agree with thin, and Frank Fitzgerald, who has himself stated that this was the only solution to the situation and who heard MT. Gompers explain this subject last Sunday at New Haven, will tell the workers of Bridgeport what they should do to help solve our present unemployment situation.
 Tonight's meeting promises to be the largest yet held by the Bridgeport Central Labor union and no doubt will be the most interesting as the subjects are those that the workers are most interested in. Come early as the seating capacity Is limited.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-19
Guild To Have
 Charge Of Show At Dave Theatre

Through the courtesy of Peter Dawe, the Young Women's Guild of the United Congregational church will have charge of the moving picture shows Friday at the Dave Theater on State street, and the proceeds of the afternoon and evening perform ances will be used for the philan- thropic work which the members of the Guild are carrying on in co-opera- tion with the various charity organ lizations.
 Ian McLaren's famous story, The Bonnie Briar Bush'' will be the fea- ture picture but several reels of Pathc News and a Buster Keaton comedy Twill also be shown. Part of the lmoney obtained Friday will be used ito buy cloth for the garments which fthe members are making for the in trnates of Bridgeport hospital and the New England Home for Little Wan lderers.
 The committee in charge of the af- flair are Mrs. Clarence Payne, Mrs. EWil1fam B. Bristol. Miss Lillian sJones, Mrs Henrietta Cole. Mrs. sGeorge Baldwin, Mrs. T. N. Stevens sAIrs. Frank Gaylord, Mrs. Richard fCogswelI, Miss Marjorie Smith and EMrs. Walter Clark.
 The Guild will also conduct a candy Ebooth. Miss Lillian Jones is chair Enan of the candy committee and will sbe assisted by Mrs. George Baldwin. Mrs. Hubert Morley and Mrs. Sher- man T. Cole.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-19
Local Kaceys To
 Hold Big Dance And Entertainment

Arrangements have been complet- ed for the entertainment and dance to be given by the Knights of Colum- bus under the direction of the Athletic association at Colonial hall on Wed nesday evening, April 26th. There Is no doubt but that this occasion will be t.s pleasing an entertainment as the many in the past that have been given by this popular organization.
 Al. Judge has been appointed chair man of the committee on arrange ments and is ably assisted by lame Mccullough, secretary, Walter Harri- gan, John Hawkins, Joseph DuvaL Lawrence Ryder, James c. Kelly, Thomas Killian, John Solan James Broderick and the Misses Elizabeth Crehan and Mildred Carroll of the Catholic Community Girls.
 Malone's popular orchestra have been engaged to furnish the music for the evening.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-19
Speaker Touted As Big Ball Star

Tristram Speaker is manager of the Cleveland Indians and plays center field.< Ty Cobb is manager of the De 1rolt Tigers and plays center field Both Speaker and Cobb spend many of their off months bunting big game and fishing.
 Now they have another thing in common. They are both stockholders in the Oorang kennels at Larue, O., an organiza ton that speciaiiZeS in fighting and hunting Airdale dogs.
 Walter Johnson. pitcher for the Washingt on Nationals, and Jim Thorpe football star and hunter, are also stockholders.
 Fellow stockholders of Speaker were to have presented him with a prize Airedale from the kennels at the opening day game Wednesday, but the dog got into an argument with his kennel mate and the cere- mony will be performed later in the season.
 The dog had no objection to be- ing presented to the Cleveland man a.ger. Eut Walter Lingo, manager of the kennels, figured that it wouldn't be nice to show the dog before a big crowd because he received a black eye and few scratches in the bat tie and didn't look nice and pretty.
 Both Cobb and Speaker have planned hunting trips this fall in which they will use packs of Aire- dale hunters.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-19
Here's Case For
 Carnegie Fund!

DefianceA Ohio. April 19.-The SoIonS of Brunersburg, village of two dozen houses, a mile from here, which was razed- by the 1920 cyclone and which since provided two kid mapping sensations and an auto-bus wreck are debating whether to award Clarence Hanna the press medal for bravery, as originally planned. or to present him the new pair of pants he requested.
 Hanna was in the midst of the an- nua1 rat-and-mice hunt when Ora Gregg'S kitten was observed on one of the crossarns of a thirty-six-foot telegraph pole.
 After several of the village aero bats had made futile efforts to Climb a gT-saSed pole. Hanna dropped his rat-hunting implements and soon was at the top of the pole, where he re- ceived the cheers of the populace
 But coming down he caught his trousers on a nail He swung franticaI- ly, while women spectators looked the other way It is reported that Hanna appropriated nearby barrel in order to reach home
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-19
Sterling Bros. To
 Entertain At "Y"

The Y NJ. c. A. physical depart ment exhibition on Friday eveninr will have on it's program a number of interesting features among which will be the Sterling brothers with their hand balancing act This act has been presented in every leading play house in the city and in most cases won first prize when awards were offered.
 Another interesting number will be violin and dancing speciality by Ste phen Ondek and accompanied by Louis f5ilzinger on the piano There will also be gymnastic work of all kinds. tumbling. drills and pyramids Clifford W. Keaiey. who in the past has performed many interesting feats with his superb strength,,is eo7 ing to surprise the public with some f14nG 1eK on kn19 0ee4Eien-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-19
Fairfield Post
 Will Benefit By
 Concert Tonight

With practically every seat in the new Community theatre sold, the ben eft performance of the George Alfred Smith Post of the American Legion of Fairfield. promises to be a huge success tonight. The performance will formally open the new theatre.
 Jackie" Coogan will be the head liner tonight along with several other feature films donated to the perform ance by various persons. Several prominent New York actors and actresses who have been secured by Mrs. Minerva Coverdale have agreed to put on their acts. Mrs. Coverda1e before her marriage was a Broadway star and the acts she has secured will surprise Fairfield. Her work on be- half of the Legion has been notable.
 A concert will be given by the Fairfield Philharmonic Society and the grand organ of the theatre will furnish the music.
 The proceeds of the performance will go toward the cost of erecting an athletic field and part of it will be turned over to the State Aid fund of the Legion The athletic field planned by the Legion will, when completed, be one of the finest In the state. A new baseball diamond will be part of the great field and a grand stand to hold several thousand will be erected.
 A tennis court, which will fill a long felt want in Fairfield, will also be laid out. There will be a volley and some of the money raised tonight will go toward a fund to put an addi- tion to the present Legion, hall which is far too small for the post. A small fee will be charged for the use of the various fields and this will go toward the up-keep-
 The committee in cFarge of the af- fair consists of John P. Johnson, chairman; Russell Lombard. Howard A. Smith, George w. Anderson eE. c. Hunter, John L. Glover David H. Huntington and John NJ. Donaldson.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-19
Court St. Cecilia
 Completes Plans
 For Big Concert

Tho members of Court St. Cecilia,
 kC&xhoiic Daughters of America of
 IEtr.atford, have completed plans for EtSe concert and dance to be given, Tuesday evening, April 25. in Colonial ball room On Fairfield avenue. Mrs Alice T. Clarke, grand regent of the
 Exourt, is chairman of the general
 kcommitte, and Mrs. Agnes McNamara will have charge of the musical pro kgram. A well known jazz orchestra fWill play for dancing.
 The patroness list includes, Mrs. kThomas c. Coughlin, Miss Ellen k0'Connor, Mrs. Charles Kingston, Mrs. k6Aaiia Bohn Mrs. Martin Tracy, Mrs. EIimothy Ryan Mrs. James Sexton, Mrs. John Fant. Mrs. George Baldwin. Mrs. Hugh Hamilton Mrs. Charlotte ECfaynor Mrs T. H. Hopkins, Mrs. A. ". Cabot and Mrs. Timothy P. Ryan.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-19

on the work of planning Fairfield. The Finance Committee and the School Board might use the building for a meeting place. Many of the committee use the various small rooms in the Town hall and are crowded for room. By using the house these conjested conditions will be removed.
 Many societies and organizations of the town interested in civic welfare at present use tie library for meet Ings It was suggested that the town build an assembly room in the build ing and allow these organizations to use it.
 It was said that the Assessors office was to be removed to the building, but this is impossible town officials be taking their books back and forth to the old tea room which is about a block from the Town hall.
 l. No vault will be installed in the building, it was learned as the present one is able to house all town records and official docunentF.
 The Minstrel show which was to be given during the latter part of this month has been. indefinitely post poned because of the failure of the members of the troupe to turn out for rehearsals and practice. It is possi- to start the show again so, that the performance can be given early in the summer. All tickets which have been sold will be redeemed
 The final basketball game of the season will be payed at American Legion hall Saturday night when the Legion team and the Mohican Way sides clash It is expected that a record number will be in attendance Dancing will follow the game. New shelves are being installed in Henderson's news store to accomnlo- date new stock which has been pur-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-19
BRIDGEPORT TRUST COMPANY
 NAMED STATE DEPOSITORY

The Bridgeport Trust company. State street, has been named by Judge Edwin $. Thomas of the United States District court, as the legal depository for trustees of bankrupt estates, for Fairfield county. This is the third county bank designated. Two per cent. interest is paid on such deposits.
 The hobby of Mrs. Edward F. Hem son, of Germantown, Pa, is collecting dolls. Her unique collection includes idols costume figurines. festival hgur ines and playhouse dolls, from prac- tically every country in the world.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-19
Fordham Trims
 Catholic Eleven,

Washington. April 19-Brilliant base running and hits at opportune times enabled Fordham to defeat Catholic University here yesterday. to O. Miscues were frequent throughout the entire contest and the brand of base ball shown was not up to the usual collegiate standard. White and Me Namara tWirled for the MarOOnS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-19
ATTENDING G. A. R.CoNvEN11oS

The executive Committee, of the State Headquarters of this organiza ton, has appointed,-Jo1ln NJ I.ayitt the Eastern Division Chairman Of fbe organization, the fraternal delegate from thes World War Veterans. to the convention of the Grand Army of the walk.
 MT Levitt, will stay througout the entire session of the convention in this maner extending the feeling Of respect. from the members of this or ganizatfon. for. the veterans of the Civil u.E
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-19
chased because of increased business

The American Legion Will run a Saturday evening dance every week. end from now until Fairfield Beach opens, it was announced at the Legion today After this Saturdays game no further ones will De played.
 The first baseball game of the sea- son will be played Sunday afternoon at Legion field. The game will be between the American Legion and the Crashos of Bridgeport.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-19

Miss Marion Belts wdll be the lead CT for the discussion on Christian Colleges and Christian Literature for Oriental Women," at the April assem- bly of the Wonen's League of Park street church on Thursday afternoon at o'clock
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-19

Miss Frances Connor of Greenwich is the guest of MT. and Mrs. A. E .lStone of SIS State street, for severa days.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-19

A meeting of the Grasmere Parent Teachers association was held in the school this afternoon at 3:30. There were several special speakers present.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-19
PERSONALS

A. We0O1nS LOOK p1dCe yeSCeT- ! day morning at II o'clock in Trinity
 church when Miss Maude Sheppard of 1 Beach street, became the bride of Roy tE. Fomeroy, of State street. Miss | navy blue tricotine with a hat to
 match. Following the ceremony the { moon to be spent in New York. On
 "Wednesday evening they will be the -f-eslTests of honor at a, large reception
 to be held at the home Of the groom's Esserved for many months overseas with E~the Ambulance Corps and is now a Eparce1 post employe-
 The many friends of Miss Hazel E Daswe will be pleased to hear that she has been removed to her home on pital, where she was confined several weeks with a broken knee cap. She E.is steadily improving.
 Monday and Thursday nights of k each week have been assigned re- E hearsal nights for members of the
 'Kacey's FTNolities of 1922" to be especially requested to attend on these
 nights at the club house.
 A whist and pinochle was held last s evening in the Casino building on State street by the Fourth District bemOcrdTiC women CIup.
 1 Miss Frances Connor of Greenwich is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. A. E. k!Stone of SIS State street, for several days.
 ! Miss Marion Bets wdll be the lead { for the discussion on Christian Colleges and Christian Literature for Oriental Wonlen," at the April assem- bly of the W'onlen's League of Park [ street church Thursday afternoon 1 at 3 o'clock
 ! A meeting of the Grasmere Parent k Teachers association was held in the E school this afternoon at 3:30. There I were several special speakers present. Invitations have been issued by the ! Woman's Fifth District Democratic : club for. the social and tea to be held I tomorrow afternoon. April goth from i until o'clock at the home of Mrs William s. Scott. 7SS Norman street l Asst. City Attorney Joseph J. De ] vine, will be the speaker at a meet ing Of the Second District Democratic Women'S club to be held this evening i near Seaside institute. Miss Lillian 1 O'Leary, president of the club, will ] preside.
 Miss Ella Mccormick. dean at the ] New Haven High school will be the ! speaker at a meeting of the Bridge ] port branch of the Connecticut Coun- l cil of Catholic Women to be held 1 Thursday evening in the Catholic Community house on Barnum avenue. 1 The subject will be Problems Meet i Every Day" All Catholic women and : especially mothers are urged to at l tend.
 P J. O'Day. baritone. and Frank Doyle tenor have been secured to furnish the entertainment at the first post-lenten meeting of the Seaside 1 Recreation center to be held Friday evening, in the Seaside institute. 4 l special orchestra will furnish the rnu- sic for dancing. Mrs Donald Choate of Laurel ave h nue will be the hostess at a meet
 ing or the Little Sisters. on Thurs l day afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-19

Invita- tions have been issued by the -Woman's Fifth District Democratic club for, the social and tea to be held tomorrow afternoon. April goth from 3 until o'clock at the home of Mrs
 William s. Scott. 7SS Norman street.