davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-08

The Eagle High quintet left yester-
day morning on three-day jaunt
downstate to play three of the hardest
games they have booked this season
Wednesday night they played at Sha-
wano. Thursday night they clash with
the ClintonvilIe team, and Friday
night Marion will be their opponents
All Of those schools are much larger
than Eagle River and reports credit
their teams with being three of the
best. What the outcome of this series
will be remains to be seen, but it is
a safe assertion that Eagle will give
a good account of itself and the stud
ent body are hoping that the boys can
continue their record of no defeats
They are speedy on the floor and as
heavy as the average high school
team. Win or lose, their opponents
will have to work for all they get.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-08
Total
Turned over to Band !.

The Inter Sc wishes to thank the
Villas County News for it's donation
Of printing and advertising, the Eagle
River Review for its advertising, the
Eagle Theatre for its movie advertis-
ing, and the Guild ladies for taking
care of the supper, as well as the
floor managers and caller for their
services. The donations listed above
added considerable to the net amount
the club was able to turn over to the
band, for whose benefit the dance was
given. Also they extend their thanks
to the general public for the liberal
support accorded the dance.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-08
FINISHES FILLING ICE HOUSES

FINISHES FILLING ICE HOUSES
Bob Felt, the ice man finished filling
his own houses and those of the diff
ferent resorts and private homes
whom he annually supplies last week.
The total number of cakes put in
storage was 10000 of which $3.50 were
for his own use in supplying his ice
trade. 4212 went in to houses along
the chain either for resorts or pri-
vate use. The total number of tons
was 1892, the Felt houses taking 827
tons. The ice this year was unusually
clear and averaged about twenty in
ches in thickness.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-08
RESUMES STUDY IN CHICAGO

DR.. w. F. Meyer who is taking a
post graduate course in Chicago for
the treatment Of diseases of the nose,
throat and ear, returned to that city
Wednesday after spending few days
with his family. He will be absent
about six weeks to fully complete his
course.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-08

Herman Behn left Monday for a
two weeks visit at Manitowoc, Milwau
kee and Chicago. In Milwaukee he
will attend the hardware dealers con
vention in session there this week.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-08
HOPES TO IMPROVE CONDITIONS

County Agent Gibson returned Mon
day from Madison where with several
other representatives from Villas coun
ty spent last week getting new light
upon farm problems and heard many
plans advanced and discussed by prom
inent speakers with view to improv-
ing conditions as they are confronted
by the average farmer.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-08
he score was as follows:
Total Points
lillrose, Dotson, subs.


Score by halves: 1st-Birnamwood
5, Eagle River 20; Birnamwood
1, Eagle River 20.
The crowd was not as large as it
should have been for game that en-
tailed as much expense as did this
one, but those there got their moneys
worth of entertainment. The Eagle
River Band played a concert during
the girls preliminary which was won
by the Frosh organization by the score
of 20 to. over the All Star girls.
After the games the Junior class
had charge of box social which af
forded much fun and some spirited
bidding for the daintily prepared
lunch boxes. A short dance wound uI
the evenings program.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-08

G. A. Pinkerton of the creamery
firm of Pinkerton & Dyer at Elcho
was in town Thursday. He reported
that business in their line was good
and increasing.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hedeen and E..
f. Hayward were down from Conover
Monday in spite of the fact that it
was 40 below that morning.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-08

f. J. and B. F. Strong and Hugo
Behn left Tuesday for the state hard
ware dealers convention in Milwaukee
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-08

shawano 30; Eagle River IS.
Eagle River met its first de
feat at Shawano last night when
the High school team of that
city beat them 80 to Is. This is
the first contest of the three
game trip the boys are now on.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-02-08
MASQUERADE STATEMENT

Members of the Inter Sc have pre-
pared the following itemized state
ment of the receipts and disburse-
ments of the proceeds of their annual
masquerade ball given January 26:
RECEIPTS
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-18
". v. WEST FOUND DEAD.
IRWIN HOLDS INQUEST

After an inquest at Currant Creek
before Justice of the Peace Ralph Ir-
win of Duckwater, the body of VIII.
liam w. West was brought to Ely
this week by Frank Galloway. C. S.
Munson, Charles Rogantini, William
Peterson and Mr.. Irwin.
West had been at Galloway Fri.
day night and went to the Munson
ranch, where he was stopping alone,
for a couple of days. Later Peterson
went there for some purpose and
found West in n chair dead, his lace
against a stove. The face was slight
ly burned, indicating that death oc-
CURED before he leaned over. The
verdict was that death was due to
natural causes.
West was a. Elk. a member OF the
lodge at Ogden. A wire to that city
brought back instructions to give
him an Elks' funeral. This will be
held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock
at the Wilson-Bates chapel. Mem
bers from McGill will be here to at
tend, West having formerly resided
there. He was 40 years of age. No
relatives are known.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-18
WOUlO-BE CITIZENS TO
WAIT TILL SEPTEMBER

Seven candidates for the blessings
ship, who we're to have been admit
ted this week IN ne district court,
had their applications continued un-
til next September by the unavoida-
BILE absence Of Judge McFadden and
the failure of Judge ]. NJ. Mcnamara
of Elko to come to act in his place.
Homer b. Terrill. examiner for the
naturalization department, came
from San Francisco for the purpose
of conducting the hearings, but had
to return after remaining o day
without having accomplished his OBJ.
iect.
The applicants are Simon Gulden-
brein and George Gianapulos of Nc
Gill, Daniel Johnson, Frederick Lu-
cius Smith and Demetrias G. Demo
rakis of Ruth, Tony Anzorino Smith
and Andrew Patros of Ely,
Judge Mcnamara could not come
for the reason that he is presiding
at the Raine and Brite murder trial
at Eureka in the place of Judge Rey-
nolds.
II have rather high ideas of the
obligations going with American cit
izenship.' said Mr.. Terrill.
Mr.. Terrill says the immigration
bill that failed of passage in the last
days OF congress did not come within
the scope of his department. but that
he was interested as an American in
seeing that immigration is selective
and that only the best immigrants
are allowed entry.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-18

.ronopah has never looked so well
in many years as II does today and
has never had n brighter future"
said James c. Riordan. who recently
returned from there. There Is Just
one bad feature, and they realize II
there. which Is what may be the fate
of silver after the expiration Of tn
Pittman act.
but I believe that II will be fixed
up some way in the meantime and
that Tonorah will 90 right along as
it is doing now"
In the last days of congress tho
resolution Tor an investigation OF the
slump in gold and silver production
was defeated in tho house by the OBJ
lection Of Congressman Blanton OF
Texas. T~hcreupon Senator Pittman
amended the resolution to make It
an investigation upon the part OF
the senate alone and this carried
without division. so that the only
hope for tangible results must be in
the activities of the senate commit.
tee, and congress will not meet until
after the Pittman act will have
lapsed.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-18
SCHOOL CENSUS TO Be
TAKEN NEXT MONTH

The school census of Nevada will
be taken during the period from
April | 10 13 and District Superin-
tendent c. w. Smith is sending out
the blanks and arranging for the
employment of census marshals.
These marshals have been appoint.
ed and are preparing to begin their
field work when the date fixed by
law arrives. Those appointed thus
far are as follows: Ely. Mrs. ]. +
Miles. East Ely, Mrs. Il. J.. Curto;
Ruth, Chester V. Davis.
IN districts where there were thir-
lty or more school n children
between the ages Of 6 and is years
last year the school trustees have the
appointing of the marshals. but If
they fail to so appoint the duty de-
wolves upon the district superintend-
ent.
Besides the three, others in White
Pine county to report their appoint.
ments are Bothwick, Cherry Creek.
|Lund, Preston, Ruth and Snake val
ley. These are the only paid emu
merators.
In districts having less than thirty
census children the teachers are re
1uired. without extra paw, 10 act as
census m~arshals.
Census marshals have until June |
to file their reports. Upon these re-.
ports the state and county apportion.
ments of school money are based.
The marshals are authorized TO
administer oaths to parents and
guardians. The information they
must gather and report includes the
following: The number of children
between the ages of 4 and G; the
number between those ages attend
ing school and kindergarten: the
total attending public and the total
attending private schools: the nun.
Der between 6 and Is not attending
any school; the number between 7
and ls attending public school. the
same ages attending private school
and those not attending any school:
number of deaf and dumb and the
number Of blind irrespective of age;
the number of boys between 6 and
lis and of the girls listed separately;
1.-THE numbef or children under 6: the
number between is and 81: the
number of whites, negroes. Mongoli.
ans and Indians under 81 listed cen
arately: the number of Indians be.
tween 6 and IS; the number of chill
dren under 81 that were born in Ne
vada; the number between the same
ages born in other states and terri.
tories and those of foreign birth.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-18
Scrugham asked to
Sign Highway Bill

\ petition asking Governor scru.
CHAM to sign the bin making Tho
Lincoln highway a primary route
and eligible for government aid was
authorized by a special meeting Of
the Chamber of Commerce held Fri.
day night. The petition was circu.
lated through a portion of Ely yes.
terday and several persons are said
10 have had an opportunity 10 sign
1t and they did so gladly.
At the same meeting a vote OF
thanks was rendered TO the members
of the White Pine delegation for
their part in securing the passage o,
the bill.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-18
Oil Well Casing to
Set Before Drilling

There will be nothing to report
from t.lko until April 3, when they
resume drilling" said j. c. Wheeler
yesterday. The cement casing In.
the oil well will have to set that
Mr.. Wheeler is lust recently from
the northern oil field and Is a great
believer in the commences II tho
recent strike at the bottom OF \
] ,900-foot well.
When work was stopped to put in
the dasing the drill had encountered
a hard formation, which was believed
to be the Gaping of a lower sand and
which 1t Il believed will be a com.
mercial producer of a high grade of
~rarafinc bose oil.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-18
HIGH SCHOOL ASSEMBLY
HALL USED FOR WEEK

The spacious assembly hall of the
new White Pine county high school
was occupied Monday for the first
time and has been in use through
the week. II being in commission
could almost be read in the faces of
teachers and pupils. The gymnasi-
um will be opened in a short time.
The assembly hall is a fine audi
forum in every way. 1t measures
SO by 9S feet and has a twenty-six
foot ceiling. Il seats approximately
$50 pupils. In front is an elevated
stage or great area, which will be
used for many elaborate entertain
ments in future years.
The desks are a modern and con-
.yenient pattern and the chairs are
comfortable and we'll adapted TO the
use OF children in the growing age.
when erect shoulders are a matter
of concern.
The walls are hard finished and
nodded in the same material, with
ceilings arehed for a short space at
the angles. When not occupied the
acoustics of the room are faulty, but
this may not be so when the room
contains a large number of persons.
The floor is oiled maple and neat
and clean in appearance.
From the ASSEMBLY hall 10 the dor
mitory there is an open hallway
about 200 feet long. it being almost
the length of a city block.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-18

Do you wish to purchase lewelry
or have your watches and jewelry
promptly repaired at Bishops Jewel
ry store? II so, in McGill leave your
work with the McGill Drug Com
pany; If in Ruth, with the Ruth
Pharmacy, our agents
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-18
Jack Robbins as McFaddcn witness

Jack Robbins, formerly of Ely and
for four years register of the United
States land Office at Elko, was sum
moned to Carson City as a witness
In the McFadden trial. Since his re.
tirement from Office Robbins has been
practicing law at Elko
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-18

LEAVE watch and iewelry repair
ing at our new location in McGill,
Sam Bernstein's Clothes Shon
LINDSKOG THE JEWFLER.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-18
Comstock Miner Killed by Explosion

Frank Miller. a Virginia City
miner, was a missed hole victim.
Thursday morning. lie was work.
ing on the 173-foot level of the Chol.
lar mine when the blast went off and
mutilated him.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1923-03-18

IF YOU WANT a fine watch or
1ewelry of all kinds call Mt Kinds
kog's MeGill store. Sam Bernstein
Agent
New Britain herald., 1923-08-06
RESTORED TO GOOD HEALTH MOTHER AND CHILDREN
 GRATEFUL

In East Boston, Mass, at 23 Lam- son street, contented family of three children and the mother live. daily thanking in silence the kind neighbor who helped them when they were sick. Mrs. Nellie Woodford i, is the mother and she writes the follow ing letter to Dr. J. F. True & Co.,: Having heard about your medicine from my neighbors and druggist, I wondered if your Dr. Trne's Elixir wasn't what needed. I was hard working woman, working six hours every day for the Penn Realty Com pany in Boston. In doing this work l use a lot of strength. Besides this, looking after my house and the care of my three children wore me out.
 I always had one special doctor for myself and the children, but he was out of town when I was sick. I took medicine from the druggist which my friends brought in. but nothing did any good. My bowels were out of order. My breath bad, and I was shaky all over. Worst of all the ter rible headaches came. It seemed I had suffered years before your Dr. True's Elixir was brought to me by neighbor.
 After short time began to cheer up and be myself again. My bowels were soon in order and I noticed that the dizzy spells had left me. I think your Elixir wonderful. feel full of
New Britain herald., 1923-08-06

gratitude toward Dr. True's Elixir.
 The children sometimes eat things which don't agree with them, when I am not around to see, and then cramps and constipation follow. I just get out my bottle of Dr. True'6 Elixir, and find no trouble in getting them to take some. It is easy to take. Their bowels are soon all right. I may interest you to know that recently my youngest child was terribly sick and. it was serious case. We all have your Elixir to thank for relieving her of stomach worms. When I gave it to Louise 1t acted like magic and fixed her up only after two doses"
 Signs of worms are: Constipation, hard and full stomach, swollen upper lip, sour stomach, offensive breath, and occasional pains, pale face of leaden tint, eyes heavy and dull, twitching eyelids, itching of the nos trils, and short dry coughs, grinding of the teeth, little red points sticking out on the tongue, starting during sleep, with troublesome dreams, slow fever. If your children show any of these symptoms. start giving Dr. True's Elixir, the True Family Laxa- tive and Worm Expeller at once. It has done wonders for children and grown-ups since 1851. Made of im- ported herbs of strictly pure quality. Internationally known. 40c-60c- s1.20.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-06

torious team was that from Cromwell A large crowd was on hand to witness the fray and the manager was ex tremely well pleased with the show ing made by Berlin people and theil interest in the team. The Triangles O kensington In the preliminary gamt with the Naples of Merden bounced the Silver City boys all around the lot As one man said this morning: "Thos, l kids are good."
 Leave on Motor Trip
 Mrs. James Corr and family of Ken sington left yesterday on tri, through Canada, the journey to be made by automobile. The expect tt be gone about twogweeks and whil, there will visit the shrine of Sainte Anne de Beaupre.
 Mrs. Connolly Ill
 Mrs. John H. Connolly of Worthing- ton Ridge Is in serious condition al her home as result of an attack of apoplexy sustained Friday. Mrs Connolly is the wife of the local bricl, manufacturer who is known through out the state.
 Items of Interest
 Miss Virginia Bushnell will spend a week at Grove Beach as the guest of her aunt. Mrs. George McCleary.
 Mrs. George Tryon of Kensington spent the weekend in New York city.
 The board of selectmen will meet this evening in the town clerks office for the purpose of preparing for the August program of repairs.
 Philip M. Pagan of kensington has gone to Detroit with pr. Dobson of New Britain. They will remain sev- eral days.
 Catherine Pagan is spending a week in Norwich.
 East Berlin Items
 Mrs. John Perry and Miss Hazel Perry, who have been spending the past two weeks at Indian Neck, Bran ford have returned to their home in Deckley.
 Miss Agnes Freberg, who has been spending the past two weeks with her brother, George Freberg, at the home of MT. and Mrs. Lund of this place, has returned to her home in Worces- ter, Mass.
 hi' anu VII .. w. anu sons, Henry and Philip, have returned to their home on Main street, after enjoying their annual vacation in Maine.
 S. Marvin Hazelwood and Mills Griswold of West Cromwell, and AL bert Lawrence of this place have re- turned from their automobile trip through New Hampshire.
 Mrs. Fiske and Leon Fiske have returned to their home in Greenfield, Mass, after spending the past week as the guests of MT. and Mrs. Charles Fiske at their home on Grove street. The Misses Read. of Middletown and Everett Oldman of Providence, R. l., were the guests of MT. and Mrs. E. V. Read at their home on Wilcox avenue Sunday.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-06
WILLIAM LUBY OF
 kENS|NGTON DIES Aged Civil War Veteran Passes
 Away at Age of S2 Years
 PICNIC BECOMES A RIOT
Lenehan Makes Another Alcohol ,s Seizure-Intoxicated Driver Is Ar /, -. /
 rested on Turnpike-AIl Kensing- ton Beaten in Yesterdays Game.

y William E. ,Luby of Kensington, s2 years of age and one Of the pest known men in she town, died at his home last night being one of the last of the Civil war veterans in the town of Berlin.
 MT. Luby was born in New York city, where he received his early edu- cation. When he was eight years of age his family moved to Berlin, where they settled on a farm. When the Civil war broke out MT. Luby at once enlisted, being assigned to Company E., Connecticut Volunteers, a company composed of minute men," as they were called. being composed of Massachusetts and Con- pecticut men. MT. Luby served un- til the end of the war and received lis honorable discharge.
 He was familiar figure in Ken sington and his abiIfty to remember scenes and events of the Civil war and to tell them to his listeners was also well known. His stories were always interesting. -.
 He leaves besides his wife, four sons, Richard of Kensington; James and P. J. Luby of Bristol, and John of Mariden, and three daughters, Mrs. Frank Worpcheck of New Brit ain; Mrs. Edward Mccormick of Kensington and Miss Margaret Luby of Kensington. He was a member of the Berlin Veterans association and the Holy Name society. He at tended St. Paufs church in Kensing- ton and the funeral will be held there Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock.
 Driver Was Intoxicated
 Anthong Gallagher of 20 Home stead avenue Hartford, was arrested on a charge of operating an autbmo- bile while under the influence of liquor by State Policeman Clifford. Gorgas about o'clock last evening. The man had had no accident with the car, but the officer was of the opinion that the road would be safer
New Britain herald., 1923-08-06
SOUTHINGTON NEWS
Robert Blanchard, Principal of High SchOol--John R. Clark Dies-Items of Interest.

Robert G. Blanchard of Yarmouth, Me, has been elected principal of the Lewis High school to succeed John Buck who has resigned because of his acceptance of another position MT. Blanchard is graduate of Tar mouth Academy and of Maine Uni versity where he received the degree of B. s. After graduating from col lege, he served four years at engineer inf work. sixteen months being spent in military work. He then became master at Dow Academy, Franconia, N. H.. and principal of the Traipe Academy Kettery, Me. He is at pres ent taking a special course at Colum- bia University where he will receive the degree of M. A.
 He is 32 years old, is married and is an all round athlete. He will take charge of the athletic teams at the high school
 John R. Clark. aged 55 years, died at the Hartford hospital yesterday. He Is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Harry Winchell of Southington and one son, Arthur Clark of Yalesville. The funeral services will be held from Gould's undertaking parlors tomorrow afternoon at o'clock. Rev. John R. Nelson, pastor Of the Grace M. E. church will officiate. Burial will be in Wonx Springs cemetery.
 Roger O'Hala, Leon Babich, Mau- rice Smith, Joseph O'Hala and An drew Homyack were arrested on the charges of breach of the peace Satur- day night by Constable G. R. Thomp- son.
 The adjourned meeting on the school question will be held this eve- ming in the town hall. No report of the special committee appointed at the last meeting will be made as three of the five members resigned and the remaining two were unable to carry | on an investigation. No information as to the probable action be taken was given out today.
New Britain herald., 1923-08-06
RUB RHEUMATIC,
 ACHING JOINTS
 AND STOP PAIN

St. Jacobs oil stops any pain, and rheumatism is pain only.
 Not one case in fifty requires in- ternal treatment. Stop drugging! Rub soothing, penetrating St. Jacobs Oil right into your sore, stiff. aching joints, and relief comes instantly. St. Jacobs oil is a harmless rheumatism liniment, which never disappoints, and cannot burn the skin.
 Timber up! Quit plaining. Get small trial bottle of old. honest St. Jacobs oil at any drug store, and in just moment you'll be free from rheumatic pain. soreness and stiff ness. Don't suffer. Relief awaits you. St. Jacobs oil is just as good fer sciatica, neuralgia. lumbago, Esckache, sprains.