davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-07-07
Villas County Residents
Ask for Closed Season
Measure is Necessary to Protect
Fur Bearing Animals
In Wisconsin

Twenty five residents of Villas coun-
ty have petitioned the Wisconsin con-
servation commission for a closed
trapping season for beaver, muskrat,
otter and raccoon with a view of pre-
venting the complete exterminaion of
these animals.
The following petition will be for
warded to the state commission by
Deputy Conservation Warden Henry
Oberholtzer as the result of the eff
forts of the citizens.
1--WE, the undersigned citizens of
Villas county, request that the conser-
walton commission proceed as provid-
ed under section 1921 of the statutes
and close the season for the trapping
of muskrat, raccoon, otter and beavec
in Villas county.
"All of the above mentioned variet
les of fur bearing animals are border
ing on determination in this county
and we fear that to wait until the
| legislature COuFOlGS Ill Jcl4Iucl 1OAO,
will be dangerous to the conservation
of this species. We ask the conser-
walton of this species. We ask the
conservation commission take action
at once and close the. season for the
trapping of the above specified ami
mails"
On petition of 25 residents of a coun-
ty the commission is empowered to
call a hearing on the subject and if
testimony offered is of sufficient i'm
port the commission is authorized to
close the trapping season.
Similar action is being taken by
out-of-door lovers in the majority OF
the sc Wisconsin counties and in all
probability the commission will ar
range an itinerary of hearings over
the state to determine the advisability
of making the closed season a state
wide proposition
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-07-07
SHOULD TRIM UP

During the past two weeks our at
tention has been called by number
of strangers and some local residents,
to the fact that lawns, vacant lots and
sides of the streets of Eagle River
present far from an attractive appear
ance. We had not thought about it
before but in walking around different
parts of town on the Fourth, it was
seen that the criticism was a just one,
and inexcusable because it would be
very easy to remedy. Residence own
ers could very easily keep the grass
down on their property little by
judicious use Of a scythe or lawn NOW
er, and the vacant lots and street sides
could be much improved in a very
short time by good man with team
and mower
Eagle River is annually visited by
thousands of people from larger
places where neatness of appearance
is one of the civic features, and neg.
lect of such little things as keeping
lawns and yards moved closely natur-
ally is noticed at once. 1t may be
rather late to remedy the condition
this year but next spring Eagle River
owes it to itself to take action again t
having it said that the village land
scape effect is slovenly
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-07-07
Local Team Showed Up
Well Against the Giants
Colored Professionals Had to
Play Real Ball to Win
From Eagle River

Eagle River dropped two games, one
Sunday, and one on the Fourth, to
the colored Illinois Giants, by the
scores Of 8 to 0, and Ssto A. The Giants
are professional bunch touring the
middle west and they can play ball as
it should be played, but they had no
snap holding the local team where
they did Since it's reorganization the
home team under Manager Dearborn,
presents as strong a combination as
will be found in many places much
larger than this and the games SEIZED
uled for the rest of the season will
show it. To lose to the Giants was
nothing to worry over because that
bunch of colored ball artists are clean
ing up practically everything they
meet, big and little. Over at Rhine
lander the other week they batted the
paper makers all over the lot, which is
something they failed to do here. At
Park Falls Monday the dusky gents
ran away with that team by a IL to l
score, and did it easily, SO they say.
Fans were satisfied with the show
ing their new team made. Paul on
the mound did some wonderful work
Sunday and again for the first few
innings he threw in the second game.
Donald Morgan went in and finished
for the locals in Tuesdays game. max
pegged a good game at that.
Monico comes here Sunday That
team has a record this season which
means that it will be another good
game, especially since we know that
Paul and Gregg will be the battery
for the locals.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-07-07
FILE JULY Is

Candidates for all offices, including
u. S. senator, governor, congressman,
state officers and legislators, are adj
vised again today by Elmer S. Hall,
secretary of state, that the last day
for filing nomination papers is Tues
day. July Is.
Failure to comply with this require
ment of the statutes eliminate any
candidates from place on the party
ticket in the primary election, Sep
TENDER 5. Any person may have a
place on the ballot as an independent
candidate in the general election No
vember 7, providing the proper nomi-
nation papers are filed after the pri-
mary election
In the past a number of announced
candidates for state office on the va
rious party tickets and for the legis-
lature are said to have failed to turn
in their nomination papers within the
required time and to have been re-
fused place on the ballot.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-07-07
MANY TOURISTS HERE

Although not many resorts ran to
capacity during the month of June,
the month of July started out in a
way that bids to make up for that.
Saturday morning the G. & N. W. Ry.,
brought in the largest load of passen-
gers ever before unloaded at once.
At Amigo the tourists were sent out
in five sections, two taking the main
line for Ashland, via Rhinelander and
other lake country points while three
sections of about thirty we'll filled
coaches came over the Monico-W Waters
meet branch. The Camp Winnepe
contingent of sixty or more boys ar
rived that morning as well as forty
for Camp Flambeau, the new camp
just established on Duck lake In
addition to them came close to three
hundred of Fourth of July excursion
lists and others who will remain for
longer periods. From present indica-
lions every resort will be loaded to
the pack point within a very short
time and another record year will be
the result at the end of the season.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-07-07
TWO WE'RE DROWNED

A fatal drowning accident occurred
yesterday at the Binkley resort near
Three Lakes when VIM. Bollmann and
o. L. Mertz of Milwaukee were fishing
in a row beat with the wife of Mr..
Mertz and the sister of Mr.. Mertz.
One of the men was standing up in
the boat casting when it overturned.
All were good swimmers and not at
all frightened at the capsizing, but
when the elder man attempted to get
in the boat after it was righted it
again tipped over and from some
cause he began to sink. His compan-
ion tried to save him but got entangl-
ed with the motor Of the boat and also
drowned The ladies swan to shore
only a short distance away. The
bodies were recovered in short time
and undertaken Gaffney brought them
to Eagle River to prepare for shipment
to Milwaukee which was made this
morning.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-07-07

--coming-THE MYSTERY MAN.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-07-07
MICKEY WEIGH DEAD

The death of Mickey WEIGH occurr-
ed at the home of himself and brother
T. f. WEIGH, north of town yesterday.
Several years ago Mr.. lWelch had a
paralytic stroke from which he never
recovered and for two years or more
had been helpless. His welfare was
carefully attended to by his brother.
an unusually close tie existing be-
tween them. He was a man we'll liked
by everyone and he had been a resi-
dent of Eagle River for many years
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-07-07

may be required in the rehabilitation
of any handicapped person will be
undertaken in full cooperation with
the local vocational school.
It will be the duty of the local com
mittee on industrial rehabilitation:
1. To assist the state department
in formulating a definite policy to
be used in handling cases arising in
the community in which it operates.
2. TO acquaint the handicapped
with information regarding the state
and federal legislation that has been
enacted for their benefit.
8. To procure financial aid for
worthy handicapped persons who may
be in need of such assistance for
maintenance purposes during the
period when they are being given addi-
tional medical or surgical treatment;
l. e. during the period of physical and
vocational restoration.
4. To keep the State Department
informed on the progress of the cases
under observation in the community
5. To create favorable atmos-
phere among employers and employ
ees of the community to the end that
an opportunity for employment be
given handicapped persons.
g. To promote the idea of ''rehab-
ilitation" among the people of the
locality by demonstrating to them
the benefits to be derived in having
their physically handicapped fellow
men reclaimed in line with a definite
and well thought out plan.
Z. To cooperate and coordinate
with the state agencies established for
the purpose of carrying out the pro
visions Of state and federal acts.
8. To cooperate with other social
agencies such as health department,
the associated charities, and similar
organizations for the purpose of pro
noting the welfare of the community
Any person who knows Of others
who have been injured in industry
civil accidents, disabled through sick
ness, physically handicapped from
birth, will confer a great favor by
notifying any member of the board
through rehabilitation.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-07-07
ESSEX CAR BURNED

A car owned by one Of the building
contractors putting up the new high
school was destroyed by fire Tuesday
near the Red Oak resort where the
owner of the car had gone on a picnic
and fishing excursion. 1t was a last
years model Essex and was total
loss which is partly covered by insur.
ance. 1t is supposed that the fire or
iginated from a short circuit in the
wiring.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-07-07

Call the Black & White Taxi Co.,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1922-07-07
FINED S25 AND COSTS

Four Crandon residents who attend
ed the ball game Sunday were arrest
ed on a charge of drunk and disorder
ly conduct and paid fines Of $25 each
in Municipal court Monday morning.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-21

NttNfktf
despite "Old Abe's" remarks about
"iooling all OF the people all OF the
time"
Now that Win Hays Is running
The movies every letter carrier will
DC ambitious TO become POO Bah"
u the picture business.
Asked the make of his new motor
;..r. Owen Moore replied:
IT'S a liability"
Love Never Dies" because Il is
sometimes kept alive by forced feed
NC.
II must be admitted that film bath
ng girls keep their beauty in good
Eape.
Film titles suggest that 1.-THE Man
Who Dared marry THE Husband
Hunter go, Just a Wife"
Extra wide seats have been in
tailed IN many theatres to keep fat
men from boiling over onto their
rcighbors.
"Sorieiy Snobs" will fnd ID Pair
n Silk Stockings" Mrs Lefing-
igrHs Boots" Pink Tights oao
'SkriS' ready 10 scedr on The screen.
-
Whispering Devils are annoying
y busy in picture theatres reading
The sub-titles for ev~erybody's benefit.
Sir Anthony Hopes novel, rupert
Of Hentzau," is to be filmed BY Selz-
nick The Prifoner OF Zenda' will
also o be released.
Signs Of the Times
"A Heart to Let"
Rent Free"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-21

Love Never Dies" because Il is
sometimes kept alive by forced feed
NC.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-21
ANOTHER CONAN GIVEN THE STAGE

lights fade out, showing the valet
deeply c~ngrossed In "A scenario.
Then the rapid fire OF events.
laughs and thrills begin. II is all
about a young girl crazy" over the
movie hero. who. with her friend
Aggie, a genius for getting people
into trouble, become foils for a gang
Of blackmailers.
The explanation shows the lights
coming up again on the valet, finish
Ing reading the scenario.
And this yaletl-what a corking
performance Frank Hollins does
giyel
Another role c~apitally played is
that of Aggie, by Ruth Donnelly.
Harry Mestayer, always an artist, is
the scenario writing friend of the
hero, played by James Rennie. Ed
ward Nannery as Madigan, Thomas
Jackson as Andrew and Frank Sheri-
dan as Callahan, the detective, were
all excellent. Indeed. the entire cast
with one exception was typically up
to the Cohan standard.
OF course Madeleine Madigan-
don't you love the name?-was Geor.
gette Cohan.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-21
Gypsy ROUer'' At
SUgg BIZ Students
Of C.H.S.-2 Nights

Under the direction Of Miss Mar
gerry Ballard, the Chickasha high
school chorus will present the oper.
eta Gypsy Rover. in the Sugg
theatre Thursday and Friday even
ings.
This promises to be one of the
best entertainments Of this kind
ever given here,' commented j. +,
Hatcher, high school principal.
Much preparation has been made
Fifty-one students will participate
in the presentation Of the operetta,
They are John II. Martin, Evelyne
Mallary, Jerry Marshall, Matte Mae
Book, Carl Wilhoit, Nelson Malone,
Nita Bassett, Harold Foster, Kath-
eryn Reynolds, Floyd Wilson, Bur
ney Ray, Richird Darnell, Raymond
Schlotterbeck.
Ethel Bell, Caro- Bond, Ella Burch,
Alice Burney, Arta Calvert, Gladys'
Cheney, Florence Fuller, Gladys
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-21
SCHOOLS

III pcnmanshlp banner for this six
weeks period according TO Miss
Strcctcr. sponsor Of 9A.1.
Alwana Hamilton. formerly OF
ChIckasha. but recently Of los An.
geles, Calf, has enrolled In 9A.i.
Alwana's many friends are glad TO
welcome hsr back TO Chickasha and
TO Junior.
Jewell Elgin. 9A-3. Is again In
school after two weeks absence due
TO the fracture of her collar bone
which occurred during the last Sc
we're freeze and blizzard.
TIE basketball boys OF the 9Th
9Th and 9th grades are working up
splendid class teams. Tie final
games viii be played next week to
determine the winning team.
The SA English and History class
es have been deyoting some time to
debate work In preparation for an
interscholastic debate with Layton
Junior Iii in April. The following
have been chosen 70 enter the
preliminary try-out next week: Eve.
Ign Bell, Melba Crawford. Ramsey
Vernon. Mary Bailey. Mildred Nc
Cracker, Robert Smith. Helen Esther
Carmichael, Robert White, Russell
Frederick. Vera Mae Singleton, Ma
hota Mulllcan, Mary Malone, Lucille
Ruth Parisl, Valtie String
field, BIZ Bednar, John O'Dowd,
Doss, Bernard A%delsperger,
Emma Potter. Opa HARRISON. Bessie
swank, Zoe Davis and Harvey BY.
num-.
In the recent ~penmanship survey,
he SAL section won the pennant.
Thelma Murphy, who has been at.
st. Joseph's Academy, en-
cred Junior Hi Wednesday. She is
/ member Of SAP class.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-21
BY ALICE ROBE
for the United Press.)

written for the United Press.)
New York. March 21.-All the
world may love a lover, but father
certainly does come in for a big
share of affection.
This was plainly evidenced at the
Gaity Theatre when George NJ. Cohan
presented his daughter Georgette in
his Observation-Disclosures farce -
Madeline and the Movies"
To those whose memories visualize
the history of the Four Cohans and
The meteor like ~ascendancy OF
"Georgie" into one of the big theatri-
cal figures of today-a faint mist of
pathos which comes of remembrance
would persist in rising on this joyous
occasion. 1t was when George"
hair grayed at the temples, responded
to the insistent applause, holding his
daughters hand, gave a fifth Cohan
to the theatre.
But it was a riotously jolly occa-
sion. a house packed with Cohan fans
and a typical Cohan show.
Georgette little George) is right
ly named, for she resembles her
father in looks and manner. She
was a rather modest little figure ap-
pearing before such a great hubbub
Of welcome. Papa" with fatherly
foresight, has written a part for her
which does not weight too heavily
upon her. He is wisely trying her
Indeed Georgette's role is no
more important than others in the
cast.
She did seem such a very young
person striving most earnestly to
i've up to fathers name! And she
made a decidedly favorable impress
She has extraordinarily large
md expressive eyes and a quite ser
Gus, wistful name that will serve
Ter we'll.
OF the play-it belongs to the
Seven Keys to Baldpate," "The
school of Cohan. This time
he trick lies in the fact that the
,eries Of exciting and humorous in
idents are the events in a scenario
he valet has been reading.
There Is an introduction, two acts
nd an explanation. The Introduction
cquaints us with the fact that the
'alet Of the great movie hero has
Green aspirations. His master per-
.its him to read his scenarios. The
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-21

II must be admitted that film bath
ng girls keep their beauty in good
lLape.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-21

Heckle. Lucille HolIingsworth. Win,
nic Mae Hall. Nell Jones. Dorth,
Kemper, Sadie Long. octa Lucy.
eta Mccown, Nora Mcshane. Jessie
Miller. Lucille Parsons. Dorothy
Patrick. Tholma Shaw. Geanle wag.
ncr.
Ella white. Sara Wallace. Theima
West. william Drnton. Edwin Dun.
can, Robley Evans, II. n. Hopkins,
Denver Robinson. Robert Shelton.
Jack Harris, Spencer Barefoot Grace
Hale, Dana Calvert. William Rey.
neits. Edgar Tlgnor. Virginia Pip.
KIN and Leonard Good.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-21

Film titles suggest that 1.-THE Man
Who Dared marry THE Husband
Hunter go, Just a Wife"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-21

Extra wide seals have been in
tailed N many theatres TO keep fat
men from boiling over onto their
neighbors.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-21

tobacco. Morrison said the coming
the boil weev.' had made diversi-
f%ication imperative. Morrison urged
the raising OF more swine and poultry
and where possible beef. to make
the average Tar Heel farmer more
independent.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-21
GRAND OPERA FOR DENVER.

Denver, Colo, March 21.-Articles
Of incorporation have been filed for
tle Denver Grand Opera associa.
tion. The company will give a Sc
RES of productions next summer.
Denver's first summer grand opera
season. The objects Of the organi-
cation include encouragement Of
dancing, dramatics and singing Di-
rectors Of the company include per
sons prominent in musical circles
in Denver.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-21
APPEALS TO ARMERs.

Raleigh. N. C., March 2l.-Goyer-
nor Cameron Morrison has issued a
call for food and feed" community
meetings throughout North Carolina.
Declaring too much attention has
been given the staples. cotton and
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-21
NEW CURE FOR T. 3.

Colorado Springs, Colo, March 81.
"A large concrete igloo, built after
the fashion of the snow igloos of the
far north, may be constructed to
test out a theory of curing tubercu
losis, advanced by DR.. Fred NJ. Spier
of Alaska. The plans are to have
the patients warmly clad in furs,
live in the large Don without any
artificial heat. This plan was found
successful in Alaska, it was said.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-21

Now that Win Hays Is running
The movies every letter carrier will
DC ambitious TO become POO Bah"
u the picture business.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-21

ASKED the make OF his new motor
ar, Owen Moore replied:
IT'S a liability"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
EDUCATIONAL MOVEMENT
IN BURMA IS DECLINING
Students Leave Nationalist
Institutions and Return 10
Government Schools.
DEGREES NOT RECOGNIZED
Burmes- believe Permanent Sys-
tern Cannot be Formed Until Com
pletc Home Rule lIns Been Oh
tanned I'm Country.
tBy Associated press.l>

RANGOON. Jan. 21.-The Nation
alist educational movement in Burma
which originated more than year
ago appears to be declining
Large numbers of students have
been leaving the Nationalist schools
and going back to the government,
schools and government-aided mis- :
sion schools whence they came.
number OF the Nationalist
schools have been closed chiefly be-
them without taxation. because no
university will recognize degrees
conferred by the Nationalist College
and because OF the belief held by
many Burman Sntionalists that =,
permanent system OF burmese edu-
cation cannot be formed until com
plete home-rule has been attained
One OF the first steps In the Ma
tionaliet educational movement was
boycott OF agitation against the
University OF Rangoon. However
Maung f. OF Mandaiay. one of the
leaders OF the boycott agitation. has
inst asked In the Rangoon Times
that tho boycott be called of. IL,
| declared that lat this stage OF thu
| movement II Is manifest that an uu
conditional boycott can produce dire
| consequences to the nation. II
! means boycott OF education.
This staying aloof. like AchIilc.
gulking In his tent with the pecvish
! ness Of a child, Is bad policy !r
public questions. The university
boycott is like the Australian boom
crang and now rebounds 10 the az
grcssor."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-01-22
2 CITIES VIE FOR TITLE OF
PARIS OF THE BALKANS
Belgrade Giving Bukharcs,
Hard Battle for Victory
in Contest.
cOMPLErsLY TRANsrOuM ME ID
From Sleepy Melancholy Town. some
thing Like European Capital Has
Sprung Into Prominence With
Plenty OF Life.
tBy Associated Press

BELGRADE. Jan 21.-Delgrade Is
now vieing with Bucharest for the
title OF Paris OF the Balkans" The
city is being rapidly transformed
from sleepy. melancholy, unattrac-
tive. provincial town to something
Ike European capital. It's stores
are full of luXurics. jewels. rich furs.
silks. lingerie. expensive CONNECTIONS
perfumes and cosmetics. Everybody
seems to have ample money TO buy
these articles. 4 tide of prosperity
Is now flowing through the country.
There is not sufficient room In the
capital for the thousands of Slavs
who want to come here from tho
United provinces. Several thousand
new buildings are under construction,
the streets arc being repaved: parks
public squares and an esplanadc are
planned: new Royal Palace and a
new Parliament Building are near
ing completion. the construction Of
II great stadium is contemplated. and
the government is Offering prizes Of
100000 francs for the best plan for
the Improvement and Identification OF
the city.
You won't know Belgrade in
another five years." its citizens say
proudly. 1--WE shall have n capital
worthy of n nation of $4,000. 600 peo-
pie. and city that will attract Euro
peans."
1t is n city of strong contrasts In