davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-05-22
Toths; .s7t7H io:l
Stated for Dooley in eighth inning.
Two out when winning run WAS scora[

Totals.....Ss 5 sts2 IS
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-09-03
Camp Idle Wydle Closed.

Camp Idle Wylde, the girls
camp on Town Line lake one
mile north of Three Lakes on the
Eagle River highway, closed its
eight weeks vacation-outing
period last week. The bevy of
Young ladies who had the oppor-
tunity to enjoy an outing under
guidance of Mr.. and Mrs. L. A..
Bishop and corps of competent
LADY councillors. certainly enjoy
ed every day of the two months
given them by their city parents.
The young ladies, bronzed and
healthy from the summer wind
and sun, with an appetite that
would drive the average parental
provider to distraction and
speedier efforts to increase his in
come, will never forget the Big
Woods vacation. When the
city parent once becomes wise
to the fact that his daughter has
increased her health a hundred
fold in such a short space OF time,
he and others will then under
stand why their children should
be sent from the city during
vacation and learn the ways, in
crease their health and learn to
be real women of the world.
And tie summer camps for boy
or girl are the places to make
the bow into man and the girl
into clean womanhood.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-09-03
We Wonder Why?

Villas county boosters are Won
dering why the Eagle River Re-
view gave page adv. to the
Rhinelander fair last week and
but very little space to the Villas
County Fair. Both fairs are
held this week upon the same
DAYS. Being held upon identical
days, it would look to the aver
age person as though the Review
pulled another of it's occasional
boners, or else sold its advertis-
ing space regardless of county
honor. Maybe it is because the
fair at Rhinelander has "hoss
races" Anyhow it is a mighty
poor showing for the Review in
county pride and progression.
The Villas County News always
turn such things down, even if
we did need the money. We are
for this county first and last.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-09-03
BUY CARLOAD SHEEP
Eagle River Agriculturists
Purchase Breeding Flock
From Chicago.

The "Suits Us" farm south
west of Eagle River and 6. F,
Sanborn have purchased a car
load of breeding sheep from the
city markets, the car to arrive
this week.
Villas county farmers are
awakening to the fact that with
the natural advantages for graz
ing afforded in this section of
Wisconsin, sheep will thrive
wonderfully. And that the
feeding on grasses and shrubs
until way late in the fall is a fact,
the question of forage for the
animals is small matter.
Those in Villas county who
have had a flock of sheep for
years have found them to be
easily kept and are great
money makers.
1t is understood that a number
of other farmers have contracted
for small herds this fall.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-09-03
SUGAR PRICE ILLEGAL
Department of Justice Agents
Say They Will Prosecute if
Sold Above Eleven Cents.

Department of justice agents
are gathering information thru
out Wisconsin, it is reported by
District Attorney Wolfe at Mad
ison, of the selling price of sugar.
A conference of Magnus Sven
son, food administrator o. Wis
consin, during the war, and the
attorney, resulted Thursday in
the announcement that sugar
must be sold for eleven cents.
Despite the claims by grocers
that they have paid wholesalers
1112c pound the order must be
complied with. Wholesalers, it
is reported, will be dealt with
strictly if they do not comply
with the order to make it pos
sible for retailers to sell sugar at
the fixed price.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-09-03
REFUND TO COUNTIES
Motor Tax Given Back-Vilas
County's License Amounts
to $4,000.

Villas county residents paid to
the state during the fiscal year.
ending June 80, the sum of
$4,000 in motor vehicle
licenses. After the expense of
administration has been deduct
ed, Is per cent of the total
amount goes to the state high
way fund and % per cent is
returned to the counties.
Secretary of State Hull an
nounced on Wednesday that a
total of $2,386,122 had been
collected in auto license fees dur
ing the past year as compared
with $2,O49, 800 for last year.
The cost of administration of
the law during the past year
was S75, 743. 10, of which $22,-
500 was spent in salaries, $l8.-
100 81 in postage and 37,S61.-
70 for plates. Deducting the cost
of administration from the total
sum received, leaves ST $40, 37S.-
90. With certain adjustments
with last years apportionment
gave $500, 647,36 to be divided
among the counties on the basis
of the proportionate amount of
money received and Is per cent
or So, $50, $40 40 went into the
state trunk highway fund.
Following is the amount of
auto license money received from
the counties in the northern part
of the state as announced bv
Secretary Hull: Ashland, $12,
GOA; Barron, $34, 76O; Bayfield,,
S8,674; Burnett, 48, 1873; Clark.
32,948; Douglas, 24,514; Flor
ence, $2,132, Langlade, $12,474;
Oneida, $8,826; Polk, $27,422;
Price, $9,O91; Rusk, $7,504;
Sawyer, $3.4O2; Villas. 1915
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-09-03
COUNTIES CLOSED OUT
Deer Hunting Prohibited
In Great Many Counties
Same Old One Deer of
Any Sex This Fall.

Hereafter there will be no open
season for deer in Marathon
county according to the copy
laws enacted during the 1919
session of the state legislature.
The list of counties in which the
hunting of deer is prohibited is
as follows:
Adams, Brown, Buffalo, Calu-
met, Columbia, era wford, Dane,
Dodge, Door, Dunn. Fond du
Lac, Grant, Green, Green Lake,
Iowa, Jackson, Kewaunee, La
Crosse, Lafayette, Manitowoc,
Marathon, Marquette, Milwau-
kee, Monroe, Outagamie, Osau-
kee, Pepin, Portage, Racine,
Richland, Rock, Sank, Shebov-
gan, Trempealeau, Vernon, Wal
worth, Washington, Waukesha,
Waupaca, Waushara and Win
nebago. In other counties of
the state the open season is from
November 81 to November 80,
and the bag limit is one each
year. 1t is unlawful til kill anv
deer in the velvet or in the red or
blue coat In any county.
The law will permit the use of
dogs in hunting other game in
those counties where the hunting
of deer is prohibited during the
month of November.
The inclusion of Marathon
county in the list of those in
which the hunting of deer is pro-
hibited will please local hunters
as it will give them chance at
the rabbits which could not be
successfully hunted without dogs
and November is the best month
of the entire season.-Wausau
Record Herald.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-09-03
Married at Three Lakes.

The marriage of Miss Mae
Aldrich and Erwin Bentley was
solemnized yesterday from the
Catholic church at Three Lakes.
The bride is daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Aldrich of Three
Lakes and is we'll known here.
Mr.. Bentley is from Deerhrook
and for years has been employed
by a milling company. After a
short honeymoon they will make
their home at Amigo.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-09-03
BEN is OUT OF SERVICE
Honorably Discharged Last
Week From the Navy
Was in France Several
Times.

Ben Surgis is another Eagle
River young man who done his
absolute duty for his country
during the late blow-up of Ger
many, and who received his hon
orable discharge from the navy
last week, arriving home Satur-
day morning.
Surgis was an assistant engi-
neer on transports bringing the
American doughbovs home from
France and Germany. Prior to
that time he was one of the crew
on a submarine chaser, and his
experiences on those boats is
worth the hearing. From all the
American people have read the
life of crew on a chaser was
not one of ease and comfort.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-09-03
TO ORGANIZE LEGION
Capt. c. S. Smith of Manito-
wish Writes That He Will
Begin the Organization of
Posts for The American
Legion.

In a letter to the Villas County
News, Capt. c. S. Smith OF
Manitowish, Villas county, states
that he has undertaken the work
of establishing posts in the diff
erent towns in Villas county for
the American Legion, and asks
the cooperation of every soldier,
sailor and marine in getting this
organization in formation.
The American Legion is an or
ganization of American veterans
of the Worlds War. 1t is non
partisan and non-political. 1t is
a civilian organization - not
military or militaristic. Any
soldier, sailor or marine who
served honorably between April
9th, 1917 and November II,
1918 is eligible.
A post can be started with a
minimum of fifteen members,
and there can be several posts
started in Villas county. Mr..
Smith will devote his time to the
organization of posts in the
county and it is hoped that he
meets with success.
AS there is a national conven
ton of this Legion at Mime
apolis on November 1912, he
wishes to have Villas county or
ganized prior to that time ii
order that we may have repre-
sentation at that convention.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-09-03
Egbert Has Agency.

H. A. S. Egbert, farmer east OF
the village, has taken the agency
of the McConnon Products Co,
as their local salesman. The
products embrace extracts and
other remedies good for man and
beast. Egbert will make per-
sonal canvass of this and Oneida
county.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-09-03
SELLS TO ADAMS BROS.
The Persohn Company Dis
pose of Department Store
and Building to Local Men
Have Retired From Bust
ness.

Adams Bros. this week pur-
chased the entire mercantile bus
mess of The Persohn Company
in Eagle River. The purchase
included all the stock of merchan
disc, hardware, farm machinery,
and in fact everything located in
the business block on Division
street, including the buildings
and land. The Persohns will re-
tire from active business life and
still remain as citizens of Eagle
River.
The new owners are William,
Ernest and Charles Adams. The
former for years past operating
the Adams Bros. farm north OF
the village; Ernest has been in
charge of the Persohn store, and
Charles has been county treasur-
er for several terms.
The new firm will carry on the
business in the same manner as
it has been carried in the past,
but it is understood there will be
improvements made for better
service to customers by enlarg-
ing floor space.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-09-03
We're Up From Three Lakes.

F. C. Binklev and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Wyman were Eagle
River visitors last Friday. Mr..
Binkley is a resident of Three
Lakes and the Wymans are from
Chicago. The latter own a sum
mer home on Little Fork lake,
one of the upper chain lakes near
Three Lakes.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-09-03

exhibitions.
Today and tomorrow tor
Villas county people at Eagle
River, the county capital OF the
best little county in the state.
Are Won q snhScriher-S1 80 Yr.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-09-03
Duck Season Opens Sept. 10.

Deputy Conservation Warden
H. 7. Oberholtzer states that the
duck hunting season will open
Sept. 10th. Both federal and
state laws now agree on this
date. Those who shoot ducks
out of season may be prosecuted
under either law. The trout fish
ing season closes at midnight
Aug. 81.
Villas county's All-American
newspaper THE News
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-09-03
'NrIAL OPPORTUNITY

q, and Mine to Keep the
ri Patent That Villas
.,,pnty is the Best in the
lste.
.,.snber 3rd and 4th-today
tomorrow- are the ones
"A every patriotic county
woman and child should
1emOrate.
1r3
those days the annual ex-
# Villas county products,
N everything that tends to
: her progress of the pre-
year, is to be held at the
~ capital for the edi6cation
MI home people and every
:ie person interested in
..opment, rather than Boil
Ism, riots and strikes.
Nav, the opening day of the
,Countv Fair at the fair
,js, holds the eye of every
From the number of exhi-
being shown so early in the
,the fair is assured of being
P,t annual exhibit yet given
be association.
the time of going to press
rnoon, there are something
800 exhibits being entered
the time for closing on
rs has not been filled.
svour fair, and its success
ads upon its support. Close
store, your business and
r5ome, and spend the time
interestedly at the fair
.nls. The exhibited stock,
is and grasses, vegetables
Thatnots were never pro-
dsuch as they are this year.
avonderful showing.
morrow will see the Judging
tock-and the showing is
1than was expected by the
1Of the association. While
lOunty has not the best of
7thing in quantity, still she
1t with quality of the sort
5Hngs forth praise and blue
aH and the vegetables, fruit,
4 and grasses were never
Ii. It's a sight that drives
od,tlme fake show, race
2gay clean off the map, and
gtOrth a fellow who knows
heday of snide games to
at YOUR money is gone 20
logs being replaced by a
lTut exhibition of Natures
-Tork, enhanced in beauty
lan by the hand of the son
.i'td to drive to Rhineland-
any other place today and
PROV in order to see a fair.
Ito Eagle River and see a
Sowing that surprises you,
aa' that places the dollar
Ave spent with the fellow
las worked to give you an
worthy of praise and a
With the best at the state
'ae a booster for Villas
!arst, then if you have the
~aon, YOU can do as you
alter our fair is over, by
.-os others and compare
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
Socialist Causes Arrest
OF Railways Mayor
Three Firemen Arrested With
Him, All Charged With
knciting 10 Riot

RAILWAY. N. j., June 4. - Mayor
David H. Trembley of this city was
arrested to-day charged with assault
and melting a riot, and held to appear
on Tuesday before Supreme Court Jus
tice Bergen in Elizabeth. Joseph Mohr,
engineer; Harry Cooper, fine engine
driver, and William Langdon. member
OF the local Fire Department, also were
arrested and will appear with the
Mayor for a hearing.
The arrests were the result of the
spectacular breaking up of Social
lstlc meeting here Saturday night,
when fire engine was brought up
to the spot where Fred Harwood, state
secretary of the Socialist party. was
addressing a crowd and the water
turned upon him. Harwocd was re-
sponsible for the arrests TODAY.
Justice of the Peace Gustave Thei
mer, of Elizabeth came here this after
noon and held court in the office of
James B. Furber, Socialist. The ar
rest Of the Mayor and the firemen fol-
lowed
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05

to identify the headpiece or remem be1
having sold 1t. The police have nc
evidence that the hat was purchased
81 the time Of its owners last visit
here
4 conference was held this afternoon
"a which were present Todd Daniel,
head Of the local Office of the Depart-
ment of Justice; Agent White, of the
L. s. Secret Service; Colonel Clay, Of
the Frankford arsenal, and Superin-
tendenl Of Police Robinson. The party
afIerward went to the scenes OF Mon
day nights explosions in West Phila-
delphia
Although none Of the party would
discuss the results Of the conference,
II Is understood the trip was made to
determine, il possible, the nature of
the explosive used and the form of the
bomb Agent White is an expert or
explosives L was admitted that an
exnct determination as to form and
composition OF the explosive would be
dItlcult, and little information Of value
could be gained from that source other
than that Of establishing another link
IN the cham of evidence that is now
in process Of making.
Another arrest was made to-day when
Paul f. Fritch, navy yaru worker,
vss taken into custody by Detective
Baker IS j suspicious character. After
investigation, Fritch was allowed to 20
when no evidence was found to con
acct him with the bomb throwing.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05

nounce the dastardly attack that ser-
eral weeks ago was made on Rspre
sentative John /. Burnett, of Ala
bama."
There were many loyal and patriotic
men who were members of labor or.
CARNATIONS, Representative Blanton
admitted. Some members Of the House
itself were members of unions. br
said
But l have warned this Congress,
heretofore" he continued. "that m
matter how many good men there are
in unions, the fact remains to-day that
it is in the unions of the country. It
Is among organized labor in this coua.
try, that anarchists find harbor and
succor and protection"
Here in the nations capital. on Nav
Day eve, a meeting was held under
auspices of the fur workers union and
others, in the presence of secret ser.
vice men of this government. by a
bunch of anarchists, nearly all Of
whom were members of unions and
they sang the red flag anthem and
preached revolution openly against this
government, and You men in Congress
have never opened your mouths abon.
it. Why?"
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
Cathedral Plotters,
CurbOne and Ab0rn0.
Still Are in Prison,

OSSIN1NG, N. Y, June 4.-1nquiry
by the New York City authorities in
Sing Sing to-day as to the whereabouts
of Charles Carbone and + rank Abarno,
bomb throwers sentenced by Judge
Charles Mott, jr., whose home was
wrecked by would-be assassins Monday
night, disclosed that they are still con-
fined in an upstate prison.
Their offence was trying to blow up
st. Patrick's Cathedral in Manhattan
four years ago. Judge Mott was quoted
as stating that they were the last bomb
plotters sentenced by him and that he
did not know whether they were still
in prison or not.
From prison attendants it was
learned to-day that some months ago
Carbone was drafted to Auburn prison
and Abarno to Great Meadow prison, at
Comstock. Both were sent to Sing Sing
April Is, 1915, for minimum term of
six years. After they had served a
year, the compensation law was passed
looping three months off each year Of
prisoners sentences for faithful prison
labor. This means that unless par
doned by the Governor, they will be
eligible for release on parole January
Is, 1920. They have more than seven
months more to serve.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05

Of Criminal Identification Of the Police
Department to get the records of Of
tenders. I once urged Inspector Faurot
to enlarge the scope Of the Bureau. 1t
would be we'll if it were enlarged so
as to include not only those who have
committed crimes and have been con-
victed, but potential crimina of all
kinds. These would include gangsters,
with tabulated hsts of names and ad
dresses of theso gangsters. with the
names of tn ~angs TO which they be-
long.
"Here 7foro mas been our expert
ence that eenGs,crs have been able to
prove aliDis through other members
of their gangs, who swore they were
four or Ave miles from the scene of
the crime.
"The potential criminals would in
clude every person who advocates the
use of dynamite and bombs to further
their purposes In cases against gang
sters we have met with serious EN-
barrassment through lack of informa-
ton about their s.until after
the trial was over
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
Senate Bill Against
BoIsheuisn, Indorsed
By Security League

The executive committee of the Ma
tional Security League discussed the
"red" menace as exemplitied by the re
cent bomb plot at it's meeting yester~
day and adopted resolutions pledging
the support OF the league to the anti
Bolshevsm measure introduced in the
Senate by Senator New, of Indiana.
This resolution sets forth that the
league, records it's approval and ap-
peals Tor the support. of the legisla-
ton incorporated in the bill introduced
by Senator New for suppression of the
illegal and disorganizing efforts of agi-
tators who rallying under the red en-
blcm of revolution, are seeking to
bring about discomfort, riot and other
forms of violence, and TO overthrow
the existing representative form Of
government secured to the citizens of
the United States and the several
states by the Federal and state CON
stitutions."
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
4 Sttsburgh Hunts
Naker Of Bombs
Nan Under Suspicion So
For EEueEes Capture;
y on,on Piotter Sought

PITTSBURGH, June 4-Eforts Of
She police here in the search for the
surnors OF Mondays bomb plots were
directed to-day toward the spprehen-
sion of an Irishman, about thirty-five
Years old, who is said to have aided in
the manufacture Of at least those
bombs used in this city.
Following a tip given them by one
of several known radicals arrested i'm
medistely after the bombings, the Do
lice went to the Irishman's home, bnt
could not fnd him.
Many other suspects were arresste e6
to-day, but thus far nothing enlight~
ening has developed. The fifteen sus-
poets arrested yesterday were turned
over to the Federal authorities pending
further investiga
The police had evidence that the
anarchists responsible for the ex-
plosions at the homes of Judge ". Fl.
Thompson, OF the United States Dis
trict Court, and W y. Sibray, Chief
Inspector Of the Bureau of Immigra-
ton, Monday night, we're operating
under orders from Russian radical
headquarters at 1873 East Fifteenth
Street, New York.
According to the announcement bv
Superintendent r. J. Alderdice of the
Bureau CT Police. John Johnson. presi-
dent Of the local l. ". W organiza-
ton. who was arrested yesterday after
tight with detectives in a downtown
Office building, came to Pittsburgh
from New York two weeks ago at the
instance OF mo. 1001" William Hay-
wood, president of the National l. W.
w, according to Mr.. Alderdice, bears
the pass under number 1O01
In 2 confession to the police John
son IS said TO have named Cleveland
man as the marker Of the bombs ex-
ploded here. This man, whose name
the police withheld, also is said to
have operated under orders Of the rad
lcai Headquarters in New York, and is
believed TO have gone to Chicago after
the explosions here. A search for him
was made in that city to-day.
1t was declared by Federal agent
that the trail followed thus far indi-
Gates that at least one woman. and
probably more, was implicated in the
bombings. One woman is being hunted
but thus far has eluGed the authorities.
Deportation of all aliens proved
70 be dangerous is planned by W. W.
Slbray, Commissioner of immigration,
whose home here was one of the OBJ
1ects Of attack by the bombers.
All those under arrest Will be held
pending thorough investigation and
II II Is found that they are dangerous
to the country deportation proceedings
VIII be instituted Immediately. At
present there are three alleged Boil
sneV'@ agents in the county jail await
ing deportation orders from Washing
ton' where more than score Of others.
not including those arrested following
New-York tribune., 1919-06-05
Bonn bers Circulars
Printed in Boston
Police Say Plant Whe7e
'SPlaiz7 Vords'' Came
From, Is Being ~ atched

BOSTON, June 4.-The circulars en-
titled plain Words" found scattered
about the houses wrecked by dvna-
miters Monday night, were printed in
this city, according to an announce
ment to-day by the police, who as
serted that they had the printing
plant under surveillance. All the print
ing for the propaganda Of local an
archists is believed to be issued from
this plant.
The borcb which damaged the house
of MRaicipal Judge Albert F. Hayden,
in the Roxbury district, is now be-
lie ed to have come from Buffalo,
where he police say the Reds" have
! a bomb factory. 1t is thought to have
becn brought here packed in cotton
by messenger, who later placed it
under the Hayden house
Ernest Graudet, who was arrested
in connection with the bombing of the
Hayden residence, was arraigned be-
fore Judge Hayden in the Roxbury
court to-day charged with taking part
in the May Day riots. No interpre-
tor being available, and Graudet not
being represented by counsel, the
court continued the case until to-mor-
row and held the man in $4,000 bonds.
Grandet denied any connection with
the May Day trouble or any knowledge
Of the explosions.