davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-12-11
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CHURCH NOTES
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EAGLE RIVER CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH.

The services of local Congrega.
tional church will be resumed on
Sunday, Dec. IS. Rev. Philip
Ralph of Green Bay, Superinten-
dent of the th-Eastern Dis
trict Of Wisconsin will preach
morning and evening. The time
of each service is as follows:
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Preaching by DR.. Ralph at II
a. m and 8 p. m.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-12-11
First pub Nov 13-last Dec 1S-6w
Summons

First pub Nov 13-last Dec 1S-6w
Summons
State of Wisconsin, in Circuit Court for Villas
County
Mayme E, Sanborn, Plaintiff,
VS..
Antony Kostenoff. Defendant,
The state of Wisconsin to the said defendant:
You are hereby summoned to appear with.
in twenty days after the service of this sum
mons, exclusive of the day of service, and de-
fend the above entitled action in the court
aforesaid, and in case of your failure so to do
judgment will be rendered against you accor-
ding to the demand OF the complaint of which
a copy is herewith served upon you.
G. H. WIEGAND,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Postoffice address Eagle River, Villas county,
Wisconsin.
Y, B.-The original summons and complaint
in the above entitled action aresnow on file
in the office of the clerk of the circuit court
of Villas county, Wisconsin.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-12-11
First pub Nov blast Dec 1S-6w
Summons


Summons
State of Wisconsin, in Circuit Court for Villas
county.
Mayme E. Sanborn, Plaintiff,
Edward kunce and JOsepha kunce, hus-
band and wife, Defendants.
State of Wisconsin, to the said defendants
and each of them:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
twenty days after the service Of this sum-
mons. exclusive of the day OF service, and de-
fend the above entitled action in the court
aforesaid, and in case OF your failure so to do
Judgment will be rendered against you accor-
ding to the demand of the complaint of which
a copy is herewith served upon you
e. II. WIEGAND,
Plaintiffs Attorney
Postoffice address Eagle River Villas county,
Wisconsin.
N. B.-The original summons and complaint
in the above entitled action are now on file in
the Office of the clerk of the circuit court
Villas county, Wisconsin
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-12-11
First pub Nov blast Dec IS-6w
Summons

First pub Nov blast Dec IS-6w
Summons
State of Wisconsin, in Circuit Court for Villas
County.
Mayme E. Sanborn, Plaintiff,
VS..
Matthias Szugzda and Mrs. Matthias Szug-
ida, whose given name is unknown
being the wife of said Matthias Szugzda,
Defendants,
The state of Wisconsin to the said defendants
and each of them:
You are hereby summoned to appear With
in twenty days after service of this summons
exclusive of the day of service, and defend
the above entitled action in the court afore-
said, and in case OF your failure so to do judg-
ment will be rendered against you according
to the demand of the complaint, of which a
copy is herewith served upon you.
@. II. WIEGAND,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Postoffice address Eagle River. Villas county
Wisconsin.
N. B.-The original summons and complaint
in the above entitled action are now on file in
the Office of the clerk of the circuit court of
Villas county.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1918-12-11

The finest line of Choice Groceries,
Children's and Ladies Novelties,
Boys Socks and Stockings, Baby
Outfits. Everything for the people
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-21

lem which has staggered the world for
ages. Wednesday only, Sir Stuart
Blackton, tho master of stagecraft,
Will present wild Youth" a picturiza-
ton Of the famous story by Sir Gilbert
Parker.
Thursday brings a splendid double
bill when Elsie Ferguson will be shown
in The Rose of the world one OF
her greatest picture successes. with a
Fox sunshine comedy as the added fea :
ture Bewitching Norma Talmadge in
De Luxe Annie" ia the Odeon's special
offering for Friday only. and this
thrilling story Of the Parision under
world is one of the best pictures this
talented screen star has ever made.
Saturday Viola Dana will be shown
in The Only Road" with Charlie
Chaplin In "A Dogs Life" his latest
million dollar feature, as the extra fea-
ture
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-21
Safety Curtain
at the Colonial

The Safety Curtain" which viii he
Known at the Colonial theator tomor-
rw. TUESDAY Wednesday and Thurs
lay, with the brilliant select star.
XEorma Tslmadge. in faVorite emo
lonal role. tells the story Of Tuck.
lorna Taimadge. a dancer in 2 cheap
ondon music hall. who is suddenly
into army life a; a post
I'D India.
98s Puck is caught between the safety
EzNurtsin which drops behind her and
I'm explosion in the audience. WHOM
N&EAptsin Merryon, from his box secs
Aer plight he leaps on - The stag
End Puck rerem berlnE secret PAS
Eeeageway from the thestc- go 81" unused
- iiey, is saved }ust h,t-f, tHe walls
f@af the stage cave En-.
asS9 Merryon takes her g. "i= f'1N
TSsThere he cares for her I.' r"nrH 3.
In the early papers tNsy road uf THE
.ssdisaster and Puck sees trat her h-nf't
*Ausband. Vulcan. who has often hrsf""
her fer fancied attf0' .tEs p. another
man, is reported dead. 'oter 'u t."
That. however, she sees her own UH9a"
and realizes that his nsmr, too MAY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-21

s1tAye heen q mistake and that she ls
MT vet surely free from him How
ever. without telling MrrrHan 81 h"r
past she consents to "a marriage with
- faarryon and fees 20 India
1890 Fearing Yulysn She Hees that Ner-
- Yyon does not yet claim her as his wIf".
and except for tho Era"7nf anrequ't"d
=. love for Puck. llfe runs tarpllY
80 Chester Couklin, Marie j'rrNasf and
& the Mack SeuUrtt comedy stars IN
8 .1adies First" and Colonial screen
Telegram are added features
III The picture that first made Theds
Eara famous AL be shaWp IN lalS
form next Friday and saturday AZ the
u 51.olontal theater. X rs called a Fool
- There Was and IS one Of SIX Of the
e great william Fox successes that have
m been brought UP 10 date far public
that VIII never forget those screen
as-str asterp pieces.
-. Mr. Fox took canvas Of over 1000
throughout the Il mite d
q Etates and the big STA" hlms selected
IA by the great majority of the film men
Seere a Fool There " as The Gle
d a9nenceaus Case" THE Two Orphans
n Nali Theds Bara subjects. The Bond
srsssslan.. THE Piunderer. and "A SOL
~ ssiiers Oath" "a" William Farnum sub
4 3ects),
sssg There Is q treat in store fer motion
Wtssture followers
- AS added features Lonesome Luke
An 1.-THE Furniture Movers and new
Oh colonial screen telegram WIFI I've
axz6 hown
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-21
Five New Features
Coming to Odeon

Featuring the Odeon bill tomorrow
VIII be June Caprice, the Sunshine
GIRL" I'm a Camoufage Kiss" a story
AS sweet as the title suggests Tues
day only. collection of william Fox
stars viii he seen in The Kindness OF
Divorce" a story based upon the prob
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-21
ENGLISH AND IRISH GIRLS
sNuB OFFICERS, But THEY
LIKE THE ENLISTED ONES

New York. July l9.-American girls
you who have said od-hv to Jim
with great big tears rolling down your
cheeks. cheer upi Because. II you
only knew it. pretty irish girls and
English girls are meeting him when he
lands on their shores and being just as
kind to him as they know how. OF
course, they're doing II in a perfectly
proper and common sense sort of way.
That ought TO help. too.
Mrs James Scribner. OF London.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-21

and they will have very little to do
with your officers any more. When
ever there liz parade of American
troops English and Irish girls line the
sidewalks and the building windows
and toss down flowers over the heads
of the young men in khaki and notes
with their names.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-21

while visiting here recently. told how
the girls in England and Ireland much
preferred the American enlisted men to
the officers because of the recent sto-
ries about their daring and bravery.
These girls have come to believe the
American enlisted men are the only
ones doing the fighting. she said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-23
The Horse Collar

Much trouble results on the average farm each year from sore shoulders on horses caused by the improper fitting Of collars, and improper adjustment of names.
 The collar should fit the shoulder so that in length there is just room for the flat of one's hand between the collar and the neck at the bottom. In width the collar should fit snugly against the sides of the neck from point three inches above the shoulder point, to a point about half way up to the top Of the neck. The upper one-third to one half of the callor should be wide enough to allow one to pass the thick of the hand hetN cen the collar and the side of the neck If the upper part of the neck IS thick Quarter Sweeney" or Halt sweeney" collar should be used, so as not to rinch the neck. A collar too wide at the top will produce a sore neck on account of side motion of the collar as the horse walks
 Sweat pads should be provided as they hold the heat and sweat and produce a tender shoulder, often causing a galled condition.
 The names should be adjusted so as to hold the collar snugly against the sides Of the neck, and so as to bring the line Of draft at right angles to the face of the shoulder as nearly as possible
 The collar should be kept clean by washing with damp cloth each night when 1t is removed from the shoulder.
 Washing the shoulder each evening with cold salt water will help to tougn- sn the skin and prevent shoulder gals.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-23
Coast Farmers Organize

A movement has been started at San Jose, Cal. to organize the farmers of the state along political, social and eco homie lines for the purpose of .promot- ing the interestes of the farmers as q elas. It is announced that the organi- zation will be less radical than the Farmers Nonpartisan league and other political movements in some of the oth- CT states, and it is asserted that for that reason the California movement will be more effective than similar or ganizations elsewhere have been.
 It is planned to organize in county units the purpose being to enroll every farmer in the state. The thought was expressed at recent meeting of farmers that the political control of the state should pass from the hands of politicians and lawyers to the food producers. A committee was appointed to formulate plans for putting the movement into effect, and it was announced that 6 sec ond convention will be held at an early date.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-23
Why a Silo?

There is no longer any room for argu- ment or debate on the importance of the silo where one has many animals to feed. The question has been decided by practical farmers and experienced feed CTS WAo nave put up silos, filled them and feed silagc.
 The importance of the silo this year Will be understood when we consider that under ordinary conditions the siIo will save about 40 per cent of corn or sorghum crop used as silage. When we remember the value of feed and the cor responding value of cattle and sheep We VIII realize the saving by putting corn or sorghum in the silo.
 Every farmer that has cows, sheep. goats, beef cattle and other animals will need silage, And now is the time to prepare for the silo
 The first thing should be to prepare the land for the silage crop. This will create 2 cemand for the silo that will cause the manager to get it.
 Of the silage crops corn is the best where eorn is the surest and best crop. But where sorghum, milo. Kaffir or feterita are the surest and best they will be the crops to plant In other words the crop that will produce the greatest tonnage of the best silage will be the Lest crop for the silo. And any of the crops mentioned will make good silage if cut at the right stage of ripe ness and properly packed in the silo will make fine feed.
 Economy in feeding will be in great demand this year. To provide this an abundance of silage will be needed. With sildge it will be an easy matter to winter cattle and sheep and a little silage for the work teams will be bene- ficial to them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-23
Orchard Frauds

It has been reported to the office of the state horticulturist that nursery firms have their representatives busy in cer- tain parts of Alabama selling orchards of an acre or more to farmers with the promise that, for given sum, probably $40 they will sell the farmer an acre orchard, plant it, prune it and spray it for three years free of charge to the farmer.
 We wish to say that practically every selling plan of this character is bare faced fraud. We have never known of a single instance where such contracts were carried out in good faith and we do know of cases in which the trees sold on this plan are not only practically worthless but that, after. the farmer money was secured, the orchard was left neglected and it later proved great dis appointment to the purchaser.
 Anyone contemplating the purchase CT fruit trees should take the matter up with the state horticulturist, who will be pleased to furnish a list of authorized nurserymen in the state, as well as nurs- cry tree agents. We have also for dis tribution orchard plans which show the varieties we recommend for planting Tn Alabama, and the approximate price which should be paid for the trees
 We would appreciate anyone reporting to this office the presence in his neigh borhood of agents who are attempting 10 sell orchards on this plan.
 G. c. STARCHER,
 State Horticulturist, Auburn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-23
By Fl. 1T. DRAHEIM

Growing corn is just as important as breeding up stock. great many farm
 CTS think just because their corn or
 grains came from the experiment sta
 tion it is good enough. To some extent
 it is. But ali of our best corn growers
 don't stop here where the experiment left off They commenced to breed prize
 winning samples by the ear to the row
 method on special seed plots. They were
 trying to find ears that breed true to
 type-heavy yielders, and good show corn.
 For two years the experiment station offered prizes for the farmers that would each CT ter one ear of corn. There were somc 7G entries Hach ear was planted in a separate row at the station. The
 following year results were given out.
 Now these single ears yielded from 40 to go bushels per acre. So here you see the
 good there is in corn breeding. But the
 starting is the main point. Get your
 seed from a corn breeder that not only
 thinks this but does it. Don't be afraid
 if they ask you 75 cents for one ear. Try it and see for your own self.
 GET OFF TO ONE SIDE
 Plant these ears on one side of your field. It is no extra trouble. And do this each year and you will soon see lnG results. oOlIle Ol Oul ISeuGto lHdy think "Oh corn is corn" True. Well what did the stock breeders do? They
 did not stop just because they had pure
 breds No. They tested out each COW to find the heavy milkers and high testers, paving some fancy prices for sire to
 head the herd and they kept this up for years That is just what can be done by breeding corn.
 A great many corn growers now use acid phosphate This will give the young plants a quick start and will hasten it
 along and also will mature earlier be-
 cause they got a good start. Now all the SC things help.
 We have had three years now that corn has been frosted early. What would our Wisconsin farmers do now if it had not been for the farsghted growers who saved seed corn always from 25 to 300 bushels They have taken pains select 1 ing early corn, breeding true and all for a purpose. l don't think there would otherwise be enough seed corn to plant
 one-quarter of what should be planted. 1 So now this year let us all put our shoulder to the wheel aNd push corn along. Test each ear and don't risk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-23
By J. A. WADE Commissioner of Agriculture and Industries

An effective method of securing fair
 prices for both the consumer and pro- duced of farm products, while at the same time maintaining the needed pro- auction" is the statement of Prof. Rich
 ard T. Ely of the University of Wiscon- sin and secretary of the American As sociaton for Agricultural Legislation, in announcing the declaration of the asso- citation in favor of collective bargaining by producer and consumer in the sale and purchase of farm products. This declaration has been made after careful deliberation and consultation with the
 leading authorities in all parts of the country and is indorsed by l.. H. Bailey, formerly dean of the College of AgricuI- ture of Cornell university; Kenyon l.. Butterfield, president Massachusetts Az ricultural college; Charles Mccarthy, United States fod administration Wash ington, D. C.; Henry A. Wallace, editor Wallace's Farmer: Charles A. Lyman, National Agricultural Organization socie- ty, Madison, Wis; H. c. Taylor, Univer- sity of Wisconsin; H. M. Eliot, Texas Agricultural college; O. G. Lloyd, Iowa Agricultural college; Edwin C. Nourse, University of Arkansas; William R.
 Camp. North Carolina College of Agri- culture; C. L. Stewart, University of Illinois: L. c. Gray. George Peabody Col lege for Teachers, Nashville, Tenn; J. I. Falconer, Ohio College of Agriculture
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-23
By CLARENCE NJ. BAKER,
 

We always follow the practice of growing from two to three acres of rape for hog pasture each year and find that this crop pays as well as any on the farm. It works to the best advantage as a supplement to the clover, and to tEis end it should be used. It is needed about the first of June just after the spring growth of clover has been hogged off, or 1t may not be used till later if the clover is sufficient for the pork demands
 Farmers generally advocate sowing rape as early as possible. but we have gotten good results by sowing soon after corn planting about May 10 or 15. At this time warm weather is assured and ther ape grows rapidly. Five or six pounds per acre are sown in soil that is fertile and well prepared We have always had good success with the Dwarf Essex variety
 Because rape produces such a quick and heavy growth this point should be taken advantage of To do this we always ap- ply before sowing about 300 pounds of fertilizer to the acre and also as high as 1000 pounds of chicken manure to the acre This gives the rape plants an abundance of available nitrogen and their growth is much quicker and the plants much more tender. By following this practice we find that rape is ready for the swine at four weeks after planting and that any additional plots of rape may be planted on that schedule if the proper methods of fertilization are followed. Rape fertilized in this manner does not get woody so fast and it can also with stand heavy foraging and still keep growing. Last summer three acres of rape sown in this manner supplied the forage for 73 shoats and at no time was it necessary to turn them off to allow the rape to catch up. When the rape
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-23
SOW RAPE FOR HOG PASTURE

field was turned under for corn this
 spring ther cots of ther ape were found
 to be as thick as alfalfa roots and al
 most as tough.
 We always broadcast the rape. although
 many say that the hogs will tramp it
 down more than when planted in rows. | But I have noticed that when the rape is planted in rows weeds develop quickly
 and they will also seed easily. Where 1 the rape is broadcasted the weeds can
 not develop so quickly. as the rape chokes l them out. Further. when rape can be | produced so abundantly at such a cheap cost the waste by tramping is negligible. We think it is better to produce many plants and have them eaten down so
 as to get the newly grown forage rather than to have a few plants supply q | large amount of forage.
 1 Rape will cause white hogs to blister | if they are turned in when the rape is wet with dew. Especially is this true when the swine weigh only about 50 pounds each. On mature brood sows we
 have never noticed any blisters The blis- tering occurs on black hogs just as bad as on the light skinned porl1er, but it is
 not noticed so quickly Sometimes the entire back and sides of hog will he l in a blister, parts of the dried skin growing out with the hair. The remedy | lies in keeping the younger pigs out Of ther ape while wet. During the after
 moons they can be turned in or at least any time after the dew is off. We have ' noticed that the wetness from rain does not cause the blistering and even later in the summer the pigs become some what immune to it. Some seasons 1t never appears and we have never eonsid- cred it serious enough to eliminate the rape as hog pasture
 Hogs take a relish in eating rape. Even
 after heavy feed of corn they Will
 scurry to the rape page. shipping and
 snapping the tender leaves in lusty fash ion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-23
The Destructive Rat

There is an interesting discussion of the rat in the Geographical Magazine, which estimates the losses from rats in the terms of mans labor: Taking the average yearly returns on mans labor in agriculture, as shown by the census of 1910 it requires the con- tinuouS work of about 1500o0 men, with farms, agricultural implements and oth- CT equipment, to supply the foodstuffs destroyed annually by rats in the United States. In addition, rats destroy other property, mainly of agricultural origin, the production of which requires the work of about 50,000 men.
 This gives a total of 100000 men, with their equipment in this country, whose economic output is devoted solely to feed ing and otherwise providing for rats. If a small fraction be concentrated in a continuous national campaign against these pests a vast saving could be achieved"
 The war on the rat should be ener- getic. As long as a rat remains every means possible should be used to ex- terminate him.
 Rat-proof structure, careful guarding of food products and the use of traps and poisons are patriotic duties. Not only must foodstuffs in homes and store houses be protected from the rats, but the wheat stacks must be saved from their ravenous maw.