davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-01-05
Remedy for Hiccouuhs.

Several cures for hiccoughs will be
welcomed by many mothers. Have the
patient suck lump of sugar having a
few drops of vinegar on it. Drink a
glass of water upside down. That
doesn't mean to stand on your head,
though it certainly sounds rather like
It, Hold the glass of water in one
hand, dean forward and bend over the
glass, fitting it away from you, and
drink from the further edge.
Another remedy is to stand facing
the person hiccoughing, grasp her
hands firmly, look steadily at her and
get her to breathe evenly, keeping time
with you. Or have her hold her breath
and count 60 Or take nine gulps of
cold water very slowly.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-01-05
AN EFFECTIVE scAREcRow.

An American tourist had been boast.
ing again in the village inn.
Talking of scarecrows,' he said.
with q drawl, why, my father once
put one up and it frightened the crows
SO much that no one entered the
field again for year
He booked triumphantly around his
audience. Surely that had settled
those country pumpkins.
But he was to meet his match.
THAT nothing retorted one farm
,er. "A neighbor o. mine once put a
sscarecrow into his potato patch and
1T terrified the birds SO much that one
rascal of a crow who had stolen some
potatoes came next day and put thena
lback. 2 Pearson's Weekly.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-01-05
Intellectual Free Rein.

Why should we believe that in the In
tel1ectual realm alone the interest of
the undeveloped child should be of
such paramount and controlling impor-
lance? Why not then In the moral
and physical realms? Yet youth is
proverbially period of limitation, re-
curing processes, often painful, Of
curbing and restraint. Give the youth,
whether boy or girl, free rein in yield
ing to moral-or mmoral-interests
and moral ruin will generally result.
Give the growing boy the liberty to fol-
low his physical inclinations, and dis
aster must surely follow. On what fair
assumption, then, may we, claim that in
things intellectual the child's interest
should ail?-Alfred 3. Stearns, in
atlantic.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-01-05
Acquiring Good Speaking Voice.

The formation of a good or bad
speaking voice is question OF habit.
But in order to acquire that habit cas-
lily the child must hear nicely modulat-
ed voices about him. IF your own
voice is harsh or nasal your child may
unconsciously initiate your mode of
speaking. Or if companions talk
through the nose" he may assimilate
their way of talking.
Try your best to keep your voice in
the proper pitch while your children
are about, and keep a Watchful ear on
their voices. If you hear one word
spoken in nasal twang correct it at
once, so that the child will know the
difference between the right and the
wrong ways.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-01-05
500 Reward. 500

pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces OF the System thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing its
work The proprietors have so much
faith in the curative powers of Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails
to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo.
Ohio. Sold by all Druggist. 75c.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-01-05
IN DEFENSE OF BACHELORS
Proposition to Tax Single Men Has
Aroused Active Opposition of
Philadelphia Scribe.

One of those business mems aSSO-
Citations which so often are effective
as goads to drive municipal ambition
to the heights now invites the lifted
eyebrow by suggesting that tax of
two or three dollars a year be paid
upon every single man, remarks the
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The notion is rooted in injustice.
Obviously the business gentlemen are
married. The single man, especially if
he be young and thoughtless, is,about
the highest taxed citizen in the COM
nunity. He is mamma for the laundrieS
and he pays as much to have his but
tons sewed on-loneiy man that he is!
AS some real estate owners put up
in formal taxes. He is the mystical
element which enables the restaurant
owners to pay high rents for expensive
quarters in the central sections of the
city, for he is politely robbed every
time he sits down to a desOlate meal.
Though he exist in his rooms as lone
somely as a chambered nautilus, yet
he is taxed to the hilt indirectly, since
it is from him that the overload of
the premises collects the money de-
manded by the house owner, and it is
a certainty that the man who really
owns the real estate doesn't pay his
taxes out of his profits.
The city should rather mix little
philosophy with its taxation theories.
Thereby it might doea double service
to the community. Special taxes
might be levied against the diamonds
worn at dansants, and especially on
the diamonds which obese red gentle
men wear on their little fingers at the
cabarets. Special taxation might go
down the line from that starting point
to take in fur coats, high hats, jeweled
slippers, the tenth highball, and the
other nonessentials SO plentifully in
evidence all about.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-01-05
PEI ELPS.

Miss Le0na Mack returned to her
school duties ait dkilbourn, Monday.
Miss Harriet Hansen entertained a
few friends at "a New Year party.
Miss Mildred MeKinnon spent Sum
day with friends AT Rhinelander.
MRS. E. w. Zimmerman entertained
a party of lady friends Friday after
noon.
i'll. Metz left Tuesday for Niagara,
Mis-. where he lis employed in erect
ing q new chemical plant.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. B. Gibson OF Anti
go spent New Years with his moth
er and sister in this city.
Ben Miller returned to Goodman
Saturday after spending week with
friends here.
Bert Bake and family have moved
to Chicago Heights, ILL., for the win
ter.
Carl Nelson, former blacksmith for
the H.-P.-B, Co. is moving his family
to Rhinelander. His place is taken
here by Budd Sturzl of LaOna.
Fred Shaw, several years yard fore
man for the Hackley- Phelps Bonnell
Co, left Monday for Amigo, where
he has accepted similar position
with the Langlade I.br. Co.
Those spending the holidays with
their parents at Phelps were Joe and
Mervin Blong, Joe Mccormick, Gust
Nelson, Toiya Jaaska, Marvin Hol-
land, Ralph Nyberg, Ora Tidd, Leona
Mack and Emma Berg.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-01-05
Notice to Tax-payera.

] hereby announce that the tax-roll
for the town Of Lincoln is liza my
hands for collection. Taxes can be
paid to me at any time prior to Feb.
LIST, 1917, the time prescribed by law.
/ will be at my office, first door east
of post office, each Saturday frOn 500
am. to 400 pm, beginning Dec. both,
1916. o. E. BOWEN, Treasurer of the
town of Lincoln. Post Office address,
Eagle River, Wis. Phone 66-2
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-01-05
Sure EnouuI1.

!. Mrs. Bacon This paper says that
according ito an italian physician love
causes an intoxication OF the nervous
jaenters, producing disease that, If
mot cured, may lead to neurasthenia
AND even Insanity Do you think that
lis so, John?
] Mr. Bacon dbusy with the kid)-Dh,
hpw should know!
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-01-05
To Clean Conner.

Anyone who has ever tried to clean
a copper wash boiler after suds have
been allowed to stand in it will be
pleased to know that kerosene liberal
ly applied with a cloth will clean it.
Use hot water and soap to wash away
the kerosene and the boiler will be
delightfully."- clean and smooth. This
also applies to the scum which comes
Whea using hard water.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-01-05
Democratic in Politics.
PETIT JURORS.

' r S d + ! a5 'sS ss@r5'
Following is a list of the names OF
the Jurors drawn on December 10Th,
1916. to serve on the petit jury for the
january term of circuit court for vi
las county, Wisconsin.
4. Louis Zimpe1mann, Washington.
2. f. c. rambling, Eagle River.
3. Walter Adkins, Winchester.
A. Ed. Lacau, Eagle River.
g. Jacob Johnson, C0nover.
rs. John Frank, State Line.
z. Ernest Adams, Eagle River.
3. Vernon Dewitt, Sayner.
q. Truman Aldrich, Arbor Vitae.
40. Ed. Gabe, Plum Lake.
IL Dave Seward, Washington.
Z. Geo. Blong, Phelps.
a3. August Voeks, Pennington.
"A. Aug. Hendrickson, Conover.
Is. SiIas Sayner, Sayner.
is. Barry Mcintyre, Eagle River.
II. sc, Raymond, Phelps.
1e. Emil Pesek, Lincoln.
40. Noel St.Louis, Phelps.
20. Peter Hedeen, Conover.
81. Geo. E. Fuller, Eagle River.
q. Frank Hall, Eagle River.
23. LA. Richardson, Boulder Jet.
"a. Chas. E. Hazen, Phelps.
25. Peter Fre"nd, Pennington.
rs. Rolla Thomas, Vinegar.
-27: Schuyler Hoyt, Boulder Jet.
28. Chat Bromley, Winchester.
%. John Gudegast, Eagle River.
30. Frank Hunter, Winchester.
81. Walter Priehe, 'Bouldet Jet.
30. Phillip Foelkner, Arbor Vitae.
33. Albert Well, Eagle River
"a. DC. Menefee, Eagle River.
S5. Frank Murphy, Washington.
s36 RID. Mcleod, Eagle River
Dfice Clerk Circuit Court. CO
Villas County, Wisconsin.
/, w. B. Raymond, deputy clerk o.
said court, do hereby certify that or
the 18th day of December, 19l6, in thu
presence of G. II. Blohm, w. H. Ad
ans and G. FL. Jackson, special jury
commissioners for SAID county, the
foregoing named persons were draw
to serve as petit jurors at the Januar.
term of circuit court January 18th
1917
w TT RADCIIVFE
Clerk CiEcuit Court,
w g. Raymond, Deputy.
We, the undersigned special jur!
commissioners for Villas county, d.
hereby certify that the drawing o
the aforesaid jury took place in on
presence at the Office of the clerk Q
said court on the 29th day of Decem
Der, 1916.
CHI. BLOHNi,
w. Ell. ADAMS,
G. H. JACKSON,
Special Jury Commissioners.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-01-05
DIR. P.L. MORGAN
VETERINARIAN.
PHONES No. 2 & IS.
EAGLE RIVER, WIS.
DRIVE. MEYER,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.
SOfice over Roderick's Furniture StOre.)
EAGLE RIVER, WIS.
A Disciple of chIvaIry.

A Disciple of chlvaIry.
A lad with tortoise shell glasses read
The Knights of the Round Table" In
a subway train, while an elderly woman
sad a girl chung to straps directly in
front of him.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-01-05
First pub Jan. 5-last Jan. 1913 wks.

To the Owner or Owners of Land Within
and Adjoining Section IL, of Township 80
North of Range llO) East, Villas County, Wis
consin
Take Notice that in accordance with the
provisions of Sections 825-829p, will on the
90th day of January. 1917, at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon, commence to make a survey OF said
Section Eleven, Township Thirty-nine North
of Range Ten East, Villas County, Wisconsin,
beginning at the Northwest corner of said
Section 1890.
Dated at Eagle River, Wis, Jan. 4, 1917.
DANIEL GRAHAM,
~ County Surveyor,
The Detroit times., 1917-09-19
81 Have Done Only My Duty"
Says Mother Who Gave Her
Seven Sons for War Service

HOBOKEN ~ j.. sept 70 This
Is sto- fof WAT mothers
II is nom a mother Who has siy
sons now hEhruf IN France and
seventh IN tho khaki OF America
ready 10 sail for De war front
To other mothers whose boys are
already "over there or are soon to
depart. she says
"Dont WOrr, b doesn't helm
This mother who has given seven
sons 20 rh cause of democracy o.
Mrs. William Tisdail widow of
British army officer
A United Press reporter sav Mfs.
Tifdall m her quiet home here io
Gay. Photograph OF seven young
men Ia uniform looked Gown lrom
the walls. As She told of rely l.ay-
inE one by on She declared She was
doing no more than bon dGff % OF
Ter AN her children 20 the CAUSE 90
their country
Every American mother he be-
lirves should he raace 90 do the
same
- feel char I've done my part
but why ialk about 3d. said Sir
Tisdall Perhaps have given more
than some mothers BIf b. BE- iuH
my plain duty that's all Whom
war camC De- 10Y mother time .hc
did What 7 have done AMI more
SIR WIS IuTse an Sebasf0p0I y
brother was in the British army a.
was killed 81 Egypt When war
came fo mo- Z knew NV boy mlri
20 Do is ln htlr blood For four
Penetration, fhf Tisdall family h3
been rrprescntfD ir -hr BRITISH
ytrwS Sly hsshand. fnher gnd
RIandfafhef were british ARMY cH
GERS They werent killed
'Somefimes don't sleep well af
night when ! i. ak OF my boys Hut
fssl hat thoy VIII cf-1c btcr 10
ct'cr moffcrs would say. Don't
vorry, DO doesn't help
The Detroit times., 1917-09-19
LANE FLAYS
KAISERISM
IN SPEECH
America Will Fight To
Victory, Declares Cab
met Member

Att ANTtC CITY y j. sept 49,.
-. i~.,io,,,,sn, ~ a Car.
~ q ?. "''' h.
many mat Seeks
world "with hien explosive ana low
intrigue. Secretary o. interior Lane
,-.o.s., .s,,,,oor declared that Am.
....,.,.., .,,,tl .,osr ahead
erica was ni""''b 'u.'
In the war ana "ouiu V0'''''''
fighting until the world had no cause
IN fear kaiserism.
- 49, -, ',,,. o,snin. session
'o'''
OF tne war 'oi'N'iil'o" ~ '''' 500
Der OF Commerce ot me lniito
states
wv are so,sr,, ned an war That
7" | -
~ sf'lltu' ilc S"'l g.
people haFe ae'eL'illueu ~ ISIS ~
aggression ~ 'e''i"ns va.
her WORD WIN u.' q . D.' 'i'"'l va
soughl 20 stat wv
The Detroit times., 1917-09-19
A Riot I'll

The Cop What's me trouble
here
Mrs Borden lodge Just be-
cause my star boarder was good
enough TO tell me where ] could bay
chickens nccks tor 9 cents a pound
the others are mOhbing him
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-27
THE DAILY JOURNAL
the circulation guaranteed by
Audit Burea Of Circuaions
THE GOVERNMENT WILL GET 1T

The liberty bond campaign ends tonight Indications
are that there many snug bank accounts in the city
that have not been ssened cent by the demands OF the
liberty oan In spite of this the small subscriber has
helped save the day. and looks though the maximum
amount Of five billions would be subscribed by the cou-
try 1t will not be many months before another loan Will
be called and word Of warning just to those who
are holding back from subscription may not be out OF
place in advance The country needs the money 1t offers
to pay for it's and interest that will by the time the
bonds ready for payment be better than per cent
So far it's requests have been Needed but another call Will
have to be met by those who far have lodged all
responsibility other means will be adopted country
at in the habit of doing things could not and
would not do in time of peace.
1t has to have the money and it is going to get It, IL
cannot borrow it will commander. This is a drastic
measure but no than it is to take the young
Of the country 1t would be preposterous to assert
the government could commander draft men for use
in the war but could not do the same with money Inc
sackers can depend it that what the government wants
in the way of money the government will get borrowing
if it can drafting it If it cannot borrow for 1t going to
have the money Soon there will be half million Amer
can soldiers in France and the Stacker can rest assured
that the government not going to let them do our hight
ing without everything possible being furnished to help
them wn The Stacker who fails to assist IN carrying on
the war voluntarily will be forced to contribute and the
money may be taken in such way 1T Will never come
back
The question for the suggards to decide is whether
they prefer to loan their money to the government with
the certainty that it will be repaid or have 1t taken With
out their consent with the date of its return at least IN
definite and interest on it doubtful This thing of et-
ting George do it," which is somewhat of habit among
a certain class in Oregon well as other states going
to get jolt from which it will never recover 1t Will nave
to take The count and that will not be the counting of its
own money either.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-27
81 Editorial Page of The Capital Journal -
FOREIGN LANGUAGES IN SCHOOLS

Superintendent Alderman of the Portland public
schools is out in defense Of rather in advocacy of
teaching foreign language in the schools and especially
insists that German should be of those taught
There is getting to be pretty general opinion that it is
time to cut out all languages from the schools and
especially German One is that the public believes
Americans should be educated in the American language
at public expense and such want to learn any other
language should do at their expense Another
that few any, of those studying foreign languages in
the public schools either speak, write understand
the language when the school is complete" and
hence it is dead waste of public money One trouble in
this country is that every department that is created of
any kind and run at public expense Immediately finds it
chief object is to enlarge the scope of its work.
The schools in this respect different from other
departments The state is generous with its money,
spending for schools than for almost all other de-
partments of government and it should have the fullest
returns possible from this expenditure In teaching
foreign languages in the public schools it is getting
turns entirely inadequate and the expense should be
Topped off, not necessarily in the interest of economy but
that may be used to still further assist in the teaching
of the American language.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-27
The Daily Novelette,
* X X X X n X u X X X X Il n II 4
BANGl BANG! BANG!

(By the author of: The Wedding Of
Ann Shoozelpeffernung and Ridhang
bustercuts Tee" ,"Jumpin' Cling Goei
Off to War;; "The Fiery Furnace OF
the Stacker s Fate''; "Devil Bit OF
No More Pie -; "Hulla Balloo's Ear
rings'; "The Black Domino or In Dis
guise"; "Looking for Trouble or Mar
ried Again.; "Tessie and Tillie";
"The Journey of the Tin Can or On
MTowser IS Tail" "Mary Ham 8 Arty
Happetite or Everything in Sight,;
"The Hurdy Gurdy or The First Sign
of Spring.; "The Happy Marriage Of
Ever and Anon"; "Upsee Dazey Is
Flight in Balloon -; "The Tin-can Tin
kerr; "The Sign or the Forty Fickle
Fee''; GA Friend in Need or The Pawn
Shop; and one other almost finished)
Bangl Bangl Bangi
In the quiet air of the police sta
tion, the three bangs, one right after
the other, smote suddenly on Piebald
Smeedi's senses.
With a convulsive gesture, his hand
flew to his heart. He uttered stranG-
led cry.
Sergeant Casey whirled about. He had
just finished taking notes of the $4,000
jewelry robbery --incluolng Mrs. Smeed 8
diamond-baciked pen wiper-that Smeed
had come to report.
"What-D
Piebald Smeed pointed shakily at a
7 photograph on the wall, under which
was printed; "Bedelit Whopper, about
32 years old. Height o feet inches. Red
hair and right angled ears. Has an inn
pediment in her left speech. Wanted for
robbery in Petrograd, Chicago, Yokoha-
ma, and Twiddleburg, Iowa."
Bang! Bangl Bang!
The photographed woman 8 hair, ar
ranged in three straight, orderly bangs
on the forehead, left no doubt in
Smeed s mind.
"My cook!" he gasped.
And he raced home with patrolful
of cops at his heels, but Bedelia Whop-
Ler had gone.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-27
THE BANKS PATRIOTIC WORK

Now that the liberty loan campaign at an end the
magnificent work of the banks in making the loan sue
cess and through their efforts making Saems showing
one of which we need not feel ashamed Many have
worked and worked hard and their services are apprec
ated but after all it the arrangements of the four
Salem banks that at great sacrifices to their business
their me their energies and their money to the cause
They urged their depostos to withdraw their money and
invest it in bonds They turned money that would have
gone into the banks in the of business into the loan
funds deprivng themselves of customers and putting
their business and interests entirely in the back
ground Few understand appreciate their work, but
those who have kept in touch with it know how much the
success of the Salem campaign is due to the determination
and sefsacrfcing spirit of Salems fnancers and they
also know that without these Saems showing would not
have been what it is.
swell done, thou good and faithful servants"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-27

were arranged ABOUT the rooms.
The wedding march was played by
Elmo Bennett, brother of the groom,
and the bridal couple were accompan-
led by the bride s sister, Miss Lucille
Nendel, as maid of honor, and Albert
Bennett, brother of the groom, as best
man. Little Alma Bennett was ring
bearer, the ring resting in bed of
roses. The bride looked charming in a
white embroidered voile with cor
sage bouquet of roses, and they were
a very handsome couple as they took
the solemn vows After congratulations
an elaborate dinner was served.
The guests were relatives of the
bride and groom and included the
groom IS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Bennett of Dallas and children, Misses
Rena and Alma Bennett, Elmo Ben
nett and Private Albert Bennett of
Company L, which leaves Clackamas
this week for Camp Greene; the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar A. Nendel,
Willard and Lucille Nendel, and her
aunt, Mrs. J. B. Craig cf Salem.
The bridal couple departed Saturday
for Portland and for Tillamook the
following day. All here regret losing
such an estimable young lady and a
large circle of Woodburn friends join
the Independent in Fluctuations and
well wishes for the future. Mr.. Ben
nett was former resident of this city
is a fine young man and is doing well
as the proprietor of iewelry estah-
lishment in Tillamook.-Woodbu In
dependent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-27
sEE1.EY-MAeNusEN WEDDING

A quiet wedding was solemnized by
Rev. James Elvin. Wednesday, Oct. IL
at the First Congregational church OF
Salem, when Percy H. Seely and Irma
B. Magnusen were united in wedloek
Mr.. and Mrs. N. B. Aker acting as
best man and bridesmaid. Mr.. Seely is
a prosperous young farmer residing
east of Woodburn and the bride is the
charming daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
%. L. Magnusen of this vicinity.
The bride was dressed in a beauti-
ful gray messaline, embroidered in
pink, and carried a bouquet of bridS1
roses The groom was attired in a
navy blue suit.
The happy couple left for a short
trip through Oregon and Washington
and expect to be gone a couple Sf
weeks, after which they viii be at
home to their many friends. who wish
them long life Of happiness and pros
perity.-WOodburn Independent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-27

The most suggestive statement made recently as to
what Germany expects in the way of peace terms is
credited to "noted German statesman who talking to
Swiss Minister said: "The trouble with this that
it will be ten years after it is before | go to
go to Vienna This indicates that Germany will
throw Austria down just as hard as she has to in making
peace terms and that most of the concessions she will
make willingly will be those pertaining to Austrian terri
tory and at Austras expense AS Bulgaria has the
feeling toward both Austria and Germany there promises
to be hot time among the present central powers each
trying to give the other the worst of the DEAL From pres
en indications Austria will be made far possible
the Central powers goat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-27

The Corvallis Gazette Times wants protective tariff
on all goods we import Evidently the editor is man
who thinks the cost of living should be boosted still higher
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-27
BEN1SETrNENDE1 WEDDING

A very pretty home wedding took
place at the home of the bride s par
ents in this city last Thursday after.
noon at l o'clock, when Miss Leila EI
len Nendel, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Oscar A. Nendel, and Ralph Waldo
Bennett Of TillamOok were united in
marriage. Rev. Howard Mcconnell Of
Dallas officiating. Ivy and marigolds