davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-05-18
School Exhibition

The annual industrial exhibit Of
the Winchester State Graded School
was held at the school building FRI
day evening, May Ii. The exhibit
consisted of the following articles:
l. White flannel MILDLY blouses and
shepherd checked pleated skirts
handmade by the TIN and 8th grade
girls.
2. Nainsook slips, nightgowns, and
drawers, handmade andl embroidered
by the 9th grade pupils.
3. Complete doll sets, also hand
made by the 5th grade girls.
A. A handmade tailored shirtWaist.
a set of baby clothes, hemstiched and
hand embroidered pillow slips, d.es-
ser scarfs, library scarfs, towels,
holders, crocheted rag rugs, samples
Of stitches, etc.
4 The boys manual training class
had large exhibit including book
racks, sleds, bird houses, etc. One
of the most attractive features was a
table on which was exhibited pies,
cakes, tarUs, salads, baked beans,
and deyiled eggs which had boen pre-
pared by the cooking class.
These were afterwards sold, the
proceeds turned in with those from
sale Of ice cream, candy and pop
corn. The funds So obtained going
to defray the expenses of the grad
uating class. The primary room ex-
hibited woven rugs, crocheted caps,
-scarfs, sweaters for dolls, cross
stitched holders, language booklets,
free hand cuttings, water colors, etc
A large crowd was in attendance and
everyone took great interest in all
Some of the work will be sent to
the State Fair. Last year the child
rem received nine prizes and we hope
they will do as we'll this year We
are proud of our schools and appre-
ciate very much the good work of
our most excellent teachers Mrs.
Bertha Adkins and Miss Elizabeth
Mccarthy who together with the
scholars deserve unlimited credit for
all these good works.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-05-18
Real Estate in Demand.

G. M. Wagner and H. D. Austin. Of
milwaukee came up Saturday to look
after business affairs here. Both re-
turned this week and G. NJ reported
TO us the the sale of several lake
frontage lots, and also, 200 acres of
farm land to G. f. Sanborn. Mr..
Wagner also said that inquiry for
Villas county real estate is greater
than ever before and he plans to
shape his business SO that he can de-
vote all of his time to their sale.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-05-18
Eagle River, Wis, s. Is II
Editor Eagle River Review,
Eagle River, Wis.

Eagle hIV6r, w is.
Dear Sir; Referring to your article
criticizing me for my vote on the
Eylue Referendum and on the Suffrage
bill, wish to advise you that my vote
was one of the Sc votes which passed
the Eyjue bill; the record shows my
vote in the affirmative all through on
this bill.
| wish to further advise you that
my vote on the Suffrage bill was neg
alive, because the bill as framed, was
unconstitutional; it called for the vote
on this Constitutional Amendment,
TO be taken at the Spring election;
this is clearly out of order, as this
election is not a regular election, at
which such amendments can be
brought before the people; the Cover
nor could not sign such a bill and /
am not voting affirmatively OH meas
ures that the Governor, cannot sign
Many newspapers go aWry on their
editorials, because they are. mot in-
teligently informed on the. subject
they are discussing.
Yours truly
E. A. Everett
Mr.. Everett does not state if Eis
letter is for publication but we Infer
that it is. His constituency are aware
that he voted for the Eyjue bill on it's
final passage, but il he supported it
any time before, his vote was wrongly
given is both the Milwaukee journal
and Milwaukee Daily News from
which we gain most of our knowledge
regarding legislative doings, 1t may
be too that the people back of the
sIffrage bill framed bill so faulty
that the Governor could not sign it
if passed by the legislature, but as
some of the brainest men and women
III the world are backing it and al
ready have such laws at work in some.
Of the states, we are slzeptical as to
that too.
His reference to our lack of ability
to write editorials, we humbly ac-I
knowledge, we also lack ability to-
draft the following resolution intEc-
duced by Assenblynan Hansen and
adopted by the Assembly on Saturday
May 9Th.
ssWHEREAS WAR WINS WOE
Full WASTE, WISCONSIN, WITH
WOODROW WILSON. WILL
WELCOME WORLD
WIDE WORDS, WHEREBY WAR
WILL WILLINGLY WITHER. =
We also lacked ability to get anything
of out the above sentence
until after reading a Milwaukee as
4ucid excuse for voting
for it. He helped get the resolution
through because Hansen spent two
weeks getting so many "W's" to-
gether after that any fool could see
the necessity for voting for it,.
We do not want anyone to think
that Mr.. Everett had anything to do
with the passing of this resolution
as we happen to know that he was in
Eagle River the day that masterpiece
of craftsmanship was given to- the
world.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-05-18
Notice oil Drawing Jurors.

Notice is hereby given that on Tees
day, May 24st, 1917, at O'Clock in the
afternoon of that day at my Office in
the court house in the village Of Eagle
River Villas county. Wisconsin Ishall
pursuant to law proceed to draw the
names Of thirty-six (36) persons te
serve as petit jurors at the nextgener-
al term of circuit court for said coun-
ty, commencing on the second Monday
in June, being the 18th day of said
month
FRANCIS BUsHEY,
Clerk Of Circuit Court.
BY W. B. Raymond, Deputy.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-05-18

nor more than twenty-five days, to-
gether with the payment of all dam
ages or expenses incur. ed.
Section 4. This ordnance shall
have effect and be in force from and
after it's passage and publication.
Adopted May IA, 1917.
Town BOARD Of EAGLE RIVER.
By III. B. MCINTYRE Clerk.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-05-18
Lived Here Once.

J. r. Howe, formerly on the staff
of different Milwaukee papers died
there Saturday. According to the
Daily News, Mr.. Howe before going
to Milwaukee, had charge Of several
weekly papers, among them being the
Rhinelander Herald, and Eagle River
Democrat.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1917-05-18
WILLIAM TuNK.

William Tunk;-for many years en-
ployed as porter by Mart Hirzel died
last night at 6:00so'cloc kfollowing an
illness of several months. Funeral
services will he held this afternoon.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-01

Mr.. and Mrs. John Karcheski and
children of Grand Rapids were week.
end guests of friends here, returning
home Monday.
Ray Edwards left Monday for a
trip through Ohio.
Because Of the chautauqua there
will be no band concert next week
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. C. Nielsen, Mrs.
Anna Buck and daughter, Ruth, of
Charlotte motored through Belding
on their way to Lakeview Tuesday.
Ford truck and touring cars for
sale. Ames and Unger.-Adv.
Miss Eileen Bolenbaugh left Thurs
day for a weeks visit with friends in
Lansing.
G. M. Blett was home from Grand
Rapids over Sunday.
Mrs. G. M. Walker of Detroit spent
few days last week visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Mary Barnes.
The meeting to be addressed by F..
F. belong will be held Sunday after
noon at Ernest Shawley's at three
o'clock.
Ford truck and touring cars for
sale. Ames e. Unger.-Adv.
IlOultT OnScI HAS PuiNidcSd thN
Emma Lamb property on Congress
street and will. occupy it as soon as
it is vacated by Thomas Bracken.
III. S. Godfrey is at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. God
frey for a short vacation from his
work in Detroit for the Ford Motor
company.
Mrs. Frank ID. Lincoln has receiv-
ed a message announcing the death
of her mother, Mrs. Sophia Luke,
aged seventy-three, at Titusville,
Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Melissa Potruff of Lowell is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mary
Sears.
Mrs. Leonard Irish and daughter
and Vern Welch spent Monday in
Greenville.
Otto Oberlin has moved from
Lansing to Sand Lake, r. F. ID. 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvah Dodds spent
Sunday in Keene.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-01
Stop Breeding Increase Value
of Barnyard Accumulation

That flies may be prevented from
breeding in barnyard manure by add
ing to the. substance the common fer
tilizer ingredients, calcium cyanamid,
acid phosphate, and kainit, has been
demonstrated by recent experiments
made by the bureaus of entomology
and chemistry of the United States
Department of Agriculture. The
valuable feature of the discovery is
that by the new treatment the fertil-
izing value Of the manure is increas-
ed at the same time that its menace
to health is lessened. Under treat
ments for preventing flies breeding
in manure heretofore in use, the fer
tilizing value of the substance has
been decreased or not affected.
The fertilizer ingredient Indicated
by the experiments to be most effec-
tive i'm preventing the development Of
fly maggots in manure is calcium
cyanamid, a compound in which nj
trogen from the air is fixed by electro
city. The Investigations showed the
value. however, of adding other in
gradients 80 balance properly the
chemical effects and to prevent waste
of fertilizing elements. Acid phos-
phate was found to be the supplement
tai ingredient most needed, but a still
better fertilizer was obtained when
kainit WIS used also. The three
substances, cyanamid, acid phos-
phate, and kainit, give a fertilizer
complete in itself, containing nitro
gen, phosphorus, and potash, as well
as lime.
AS a result Of the experiments, the
departments specialists advocate the
use of mixtures of one pound OF
cyanamid and two to four pounds of
acid phosphate per four square feet
of surface exposed, when the manure
is in boxes or pits. When the man.
ure is in open piles the rate of APP
plication should be four pounds Of
cyanamid and four or more pounds
Of acid phosphate are recommended.
When kainit is used it may replace
a portion of phosphate.
When manure from pits treated as
suggested above is applied as fertiliz-
err, the rate should be nine tons per
acre to provide the amount of cyana-
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-01

mid calculated to be most effective.
Manure treated in open piles should
not be applied in excess of two and
one-half tons per acre, since it con-
tains a much higher percentage of
the commercial fertilizer than the
pit-treated product.
Earlier experiments made by the
departments specialists prove that
both borax and hellebore are effective
in preventing flies from breeding in
manure. The use of borax was
found to constitute the cheapest eff
fective treatment, costing one-half
cent per bushel of treated manure.
This treatment may lessen the value
of the manure for agricultural pur-
poses, however. The hellebore treat
ment was found to cost about one
cent per bushel of manure, and Meth
err lessons nor increases the fertiliz-
ing value. The treatment with fer
tilizer ingredients just evolved costs
from one-half cent per bushel of
manure when treatment is in pits to
1.S cents per bushel when treatment
is in open piles. This cost is based
on the normal selling prices Of the
fertilizer ingredients. and is materi-
ally lessened in effect by the increas-s
t1 lei tillLitlE CitNtCity VI tHc tECdttb
manure. Not only is the value of
the manure increased by the fertiliz-
err ingredients added, but also their
presence prevents the waste of GER
tain valuable elements usually lost
from untreated manure.
VI their most recent experiments in
the treatment Of manure, the depart
ment's specialists tried numerous
other substances, including sulphur
and various plant infusions. From
none of these, however, were the re-
suits as satisfactory as those obtain
ed with the use Of borax, hellebore,
and the fertilizer mixtures. Acting
on the data gathered from the
groups Of experiments carried on
since 1913, the specialists recommend
ed the use of borax for preventing
the breeding Of flies in manure when
the latter is not to be put to agricul-
tural use, and The use Of either the
fertilizer mixtures already described
or hellebore when the manure is to
be used agriculturally.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-01
LOCAL ITEMS


Mrs. r. p. Carr, who had been tn,
guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Rogers. returned home L
Howard City Monday
w. l.. Covert and family arrived
home Monday from their outing al
Burt lake. They report a decidedly
fine three weeks outing.
Ford truck and touring cars foi
sale. Ames a Unger.-Adv.
Jay McNitt went to Lake City
Wednesday, where he is employed or
a farm.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. Fred Iulg are at.
tending the Free Methodist confer
ence at Manton.
The Sunday guests at Willis
Woods were: Eugene Ball of Louis
lana, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Warren
and Mrs. Hattie Hadge of Muir. Mr.
and Mrs. Leonard Warren of Shiloh
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd McClenathan and
family of Sumner, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
McNaughton and children of Lans-
ing and r. t. Wood of Ionia.
Ford truck and touring cars for
sale. Ames & Unger.-Adv.
Harold Gleason returned home Fri
day from Grand Rapids, where he
spent week visiting relatives.
Raymond Irish came home Monday
night from Greenville, where he has
been visiting his grandparents.
Mrs. Willis Wood is very little
better at this writing.
See Ames & Unger for Ford tour
ing cars and truck.-Adv.
Eugene Ball returned TO his home
in Louisiana, after visiting his moth
er, Mrs. Willis Wood, a week.
Constipation causes headaches, sal
low color, dull sickly eyes, makes you
feel out of sorts all over. HOLSTERS
Rocky Mountain Tea will Danish con-
stipation. Try it without fail. II. j.
Connell.-Advertis
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-01
SHERMAN DuJM0N WA s
DROWNED IN TEXAS

Mrs. ID. l.. Dumon OF Smyrna has
received copies of the Evart Review
in which accounts of the drowning
and funeral Of her grandson, Sher-
man Dumon, is narrated. Young
Dumon, twenty, was a private in
Troop +, 10th Cavalry, and stationed
at Brownsville, Texas. He enlisted
May from Grand Rapids going
from his grandmother's home.
Dumon was swimming in the Rio
Grande river in company with score
Of soldier companions. 1t is thought
he became exhausted when in mid
stream and was unable to reach shore.
A companion tried to rescue him but
also became exhausted.
A letter addressed to young Du-
mons father stated that the body
was found by his companions twenty
minutes after going down. AS they
were near the Mexican line they
went to that shore and tried in every
way to revive the lad. Captain Oden
added a special note to the letter
stating: II sympathize with you in
this loss. Private Dumon was a good
young man and gave promise of max
ing an excellent soldier. He was un-
der special instruction with a view to
assignment to Office work" The
body was brought to Evart for burial
Dumon was well-known in and
around Smyrna. He lived with his
grandmother for several years.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-01
Earning His Money

If ever county CLERK earned his
salary, George W. Moulton will retire
firm belief that the fellow who held
the Office in the month of July, 1917,
earned his. With about It's differ
ent sizes and styles of blanks to de-
cipher. reconcile and extend, to say
nothing Of the hundreds of questions
he is called upon daily to answer, and
with official correctness, it is little
wonder that Mr.. Moulton finds his
fingers in his hair fair share of the
time. And all this work is gratit-
Gus, bear in mind. --Ionia Standard.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-01
CHAUTAUQUA PROGRAM


.. K. Behmeyer, Superintendent
Herman Brewer, ChOrister
In Charge of Community Singing
Irene Van Dyke, Children's Worker
Monday, August 8.
Introductory Exercises.
Grand Concert-The Bohemian Or
chestra.
Children's Hour-"In Fairy Land
with the Story Lady"-Children's
Worker.
Concert Bohemian Orchestra.
Lecture-"America and the World
To-morrow"-Dr Martin ID. Har-
din.
Tuesday, August 7.-Morning.
Children's Hour-"Wonderf Stories
of Wonderful People, "-Children's
Worker.
Afternoon.
Community Singing.
Concert-Beulah Buck Ladies' Quar-
tet.
Night
Community Singing.
Grand Concert-Beulah Buck Ladies
Quartet.
Lecture-"An Analysis of Success
and Failure"-Harry L. Fogleman,
New York City.
Wednesday, August S.-Morning.
Children's Hour-Hey Diddle, Did
die, the Cat and the Fiddle"
Come, laugh, and be in tune
Children's Worker.
Afternoon.
Community Singing.
ure-"Moonshine," B. F. Me-
Donald of Newark, Ohio.
Night.
Community Singing.
Grand Concert-The Oratorio Ar
lists.
Thursday, August 9.--Morning
Children's Hour-"Redman's Stor-
ies," Children's Worker.
Afternoon.
Community Singing.
Grand Concert, Antonio Sala, Span
ish Cellist and Assisting Artists.
Lecture-"The Passion Play" Frau
lein Marie Mayer of Oberammer-
gau.
Night.
Community Singing.
Concert, The Sala Trio and Assisting
Artists.
Indian Songs, Legends and Dances,
Princess Watahwaso.
TTiudy, aug uSJ lV.--4'lofiiiS
Children's Hour-"With the Story
Lady in Great Great Grandmoth-
er's Time Children's Worker.
Afternoon.
Community Singing.
Recital and Orchestral Program
Artists from Gilbert g. Sullivan
Light Opera Co.
Night.
ls1,ao f;lxaJoD C;1hart e, .Gt1lliva VI
Light Opera Co. Complete produc-
ton by company of 80, including an
All-Star Cast and Orchestra.
Saturday, August 11.-Morning
Children's Hour-"Birds, Beasts and
Fishes" Children's Worker.
Afternoon.
Community Singing.
Lecture-"How to Meet the High
Cost of Living" George L. Nc
Mutt of New York City.
Night
Community Singing.
Mother Goose Festival, in charge of
Children's Worker.
Lecture-"Let the People Know"
Miss Jeanette Rankin. Subject
to action of Congress.
Monday, August 13.-Afternoon
Grand Concert-Creatore's Band.
Night
Grand Concert-Creatore's Band.
Signor Giuseppe Creatore, con-
Quoting. Note.-Signor Creatore
NJ will direct his band at the evening
concert only. SIT
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-01
RirthdaY Anniversary

On Monday afternoon by invitation
of Miss Margaret Wilbur, company
of ladies gathered at the Wilbur
home in honor of the birthday of Mrs.
Hannah Wilbur.
The company, seventeen in number,
were old-time friends and neighbors
of Mrs. Wilbur's, and a most social
time was enjoyed. Light refresh
ments were served, Miss Ellen Blair
assisting Miss Margaret.
The party was planned as a sur
prise to Mrs.~Wilbur and but for the
inadvertant going to the ice box a
few moments before the company ar
rived, the surprise would have been
complete. Mrs. Wilbur received a
goodly number of pleasant reminders
of the occasion, not only from those
present but from absent friends,
who were remembering the occasion
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-01

can leave contributions at the Ban
ner Office or with any member of the
committee-C. NJ. Wise, Earl Wilson,
L. L. Underwood, G. F. Smith.
Here is the list to date:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-01
Municipal Flag Pole
Fund Is Still Growing

Many names have been added to the
list of contributors to the flag pole
fund. More money is needed and
your name should be included. You
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-01

Mrs. E. S. Moulton.
Ellen Blair.
Margaret Wilbur.
Mrs. Harry MINER.
Mrs. l.. Hockstad.
Laura Stanton.
Myrtle Nichols.
Mrs. VIM. Ward.
Mrs. E. r. Weter.
Mrs. Flora Thompson.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-01
LADIES' LIST

Louise Lambertson.
Rose Wingeier.
Helen Lapham.
Leila Greenop.
Ruth Edwards.
Marion Edwards.
Marvel Klock.
Mary Emily Ranney.
Bessie Waite.
Alys Caverley.
Esther Carlson.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-01

Bert Rummler.
Frank Conant.
0. F. Webster.
Smith Stanton.
A. Kramer.
l.. E. Trimble.
NJ. A. Reed.
Robert Moore.
Geo. Crawford.
T. A. Vie.
Guy M. Smith.
Belding News.
John T. Noble.
A. Z. Weter.
Edgar Stanton.
JOnn cooper.
The Two Johns.
A. B. Bachelor.
Thos. Bracken, Jr.
A. l.. Cichy.
De Vleiger & Son,
Geo. w. Thomas.
Merton Smith.
Wilbur Whitney.
Henry Smith.
Nicholas Werner.
Leonard Weeks.
L. c. Epson. SIS,
Arthur Waite. 2
J. G. Wilbur.
Albert Wass. 3 f,
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-01
WERE GUESTS OF Mr..
AND MRS. Ed. BELDING

d. r. Casner Of Hood River, Ore,
and his granddaughter, Miss Francis
Casner, have been the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Bedding and other
friends here. They left Monday for
Jackson and before returning West
he will attend the National G. A. r.
encampment.
Mr.. Casner was a railroad man in
Michigan forty years ago and con-
cluded to quit the road and 90 West.
The company gave him and his fam
lily transportation to Portland Ore,
and return. He went, but finding the
country to his liking, had no use for
the return ticket and has kept that
ever since as a souvenir. He settled
near Hood River in the famous APP
pie district, and made enough money
in fruit and land so he now lives in
town with not much Of anything to
worry about.
T. Mr.. Casner fought for Uncle Sam
in the Civil war and would not mind
taking hand now if he was thirty
years younger
The Congregational c. z. society
will have their monthly business
meeting Saturday night in the city
park. Come with picnic baskets well
filled for supper at five o'clock sharp.
Also please bring cup, fork and spoon.
Charles s. Foster and family were
in Grand Rapids Wednesday.
K. Luno and family and Grandma
Skellenger are camping out at the
farm in tent. This move was made
to be near the potato patch and gar
den truck.
Misses Jessie Leonard and Naomi
Gooding drove to Jackson Sunday in
Miss Leonard's car, where they visit
ed the latter's sister.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-01

Self-trust is the essence of heroism.
Emerson.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-01

The blast that blows loudest is
soonest overblown.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-01

A name is kind Of face whereby
one is known.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1917-08-01

10--Antonius l.. Datema, Muir.
1045-Glenn Coon, Ionia.
1031-James Birman, Orleans.
1705--John G.. Hartman, Ionia.
1331-Ernest s. Angst, Odessa.
16S5-Byron Eckert, Ionia.
487--Russell +. Clark, Easton.
1282-Earle v. McCaul, Campbell.
1323-James III. VanSice, Campbell.
1S47-John Vanek. Iona.
797-Clinton ID. Lyle, Portland.
140-Clayton, J.. Reynolds, Ronald.
1536-Charles III. Kenyon, Sebewa.
1922-Lee jackson, Ionia.
1723--Walter Konen, Ionia.
1779--William G.. Rasmussen, Ionia.
1236--Ralph l.. Daley, Campbell.
2247--Frank j. Beckhorn, Ionia.
2011-Carey J. Bunnell, Ionia.
432-Myron w. Perkins, Easton.
18-Leo T. Fox, North Plains.
652-Myron c. Higbee, Lyons. D
927-Charles C. Smith, Portland.
1484-Charles Bushnell, Odessa.
739-Louis J. Fox, Lyons.
1751-Victor Link, Ionia.
6O1-Lloyd +. Snyder, Ionia Twp.
1322-Roy III. Townsend, Campbell.
1146-Charles G. Harris, Boston.
1103-Bruce Vermilyea, Berlin.
2319-WiIiam 4. Lasky, Belding.
1395-Floyd M. Ritter, Odessa.
2479-Walter w. Ireland, Belding.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-31
Nus ~BtocmfielS, HEIR.

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