davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-19

Male
Age Causation
SO Cystitis
p Pneumonia
As Hung
IS Old Age
68 Cancer
"a Influenza
27 pneumonia
II Arterial Schlerosis
20 Influenza
"a Influenza
20 Influenza
Al Pneumonia
70 Dropsy
Al Pneumonia
p Pneumonia
% tuberculosis
40 Peritonitis
'65 Bright's Disease
70 Apoplexy
"a Influenza
80 Influenza
60 Heart Disease
81 Unknown
IL Influenza
II Apoplexy
10 Influenza
40 Influenza
20 Influenza
IS Pneumonia
81 Pneumonia
81 Influenza
IA Pneumonia
Female
AZ Pneumonia
AZ Pneumonia
62 Epilepsy
20 Pneumonia
76 Diabetes
SO Cerebral Hemorrhage
Is mos. Influenza
SIS Cancer
SO tuberculosis
Infant Stomach
Influenza
81 Pneumonia
30 Influenza
2 Influenza
40 Cancer
II Diabetes
rs Pneumonia
81 Influenza
81 Old Age
Poisoning
81 Influenza
2 Influenza
sc Pneumonia
"a Pneumonia
8 Appendicitis
Al tuberculosis
At Pneumonia
% Influenza
"a Pneumonia
II ApopleXy
Infant Pneumonia
80 Nephritis
So Diabetes
2 Influenza
February
Male
2 Pneumonia
SO Stomach
28 Influenza
27 Pneumonia
% Pneumonia
70 Nephritis
"a Old Age
SO Pneumonia
81 Asthma
80 Old Age
81 Influenza
AZ Pneumonia
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-19
=
HERE AND THERE.

The wars shortest actual service
record might be claimed by Private
v. Janowski of Stevens Point. He ar
rived at the front just one hour be-
fore the armistice became effective
But he says he chased a few Germans
anyhow.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-03-19
FORD'S BIT BUT A BEGGARLY
HALF DOZEN MILLION IN 1918.

Detroit, March 12-Henry Ford on
ly made upwards of dozen million
dollars last year and therefore the in
come taxes he will pay in the next
few days will be less by million or
so, than last year, it developed here
yesterday.
For the past few years large staff
of accountants, attorneys, clerks and
stenographers has been hard at work
figuring up Ford's debt to the gov
eminent and yesterday the job was
far from completed.
1t was estimated Mr.. Ford's in
come would amount to around
$6,000,000.
There is not SO much pleasure in
gaining as in the act of gaining. If
all our wishes were gratifed, most of
our pleasure would be destroyed
Richard Whately.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-01
Regarding Dog Days.

Originally the dog days of August
were not so called because of any as
sociation with dogs going mad. The
ancients attributed sultry heat and
summer ailments to the fact that
during the hot season the sun and
Dog Star rise and set together.
While the belief that hot weather
ills were caused by uncomfortable
stars, sun and other mystic forces of
nature, man had nothing to do but
await the suffering which the seasons
brought. Today a different concep-
tion of causes teaches different atti-
tude in respect to results.
Probably nature always directs us
Alright, if we but know enough to fol-
low her lead. Certainly in the matter
of food we might take a suggestion
from nature which ripens the kind of
food during the hot months which it
is best for us eat during that time.
Most people. nowadays, realize that
salads and fresh vegetables are more
palatable when the thermometer reg
listers 80 in the shade, than are saus-
age and spare ribs. If your appetite
isn't as keen as usual in hot weather,
don't worry, It shouldn't be. Make
up for the loss in appetite by drink
ing quantities of cool water. Water
which is only cool will be found to be
both more healthful and more satisfy
ing than ice water.
Many people entertain a false
notion that cold baths, even in hot
weather, will induce sleeplessness.
That the opposite is the case, those
who have known the benefcent effect
of cool bath on hot night can tes-
tify. For most people and perhaps
for all who do not fight the sugge..
ton because of a deep-seated con-
trary belief, cool bath in the even
ing will relieve restlessness and sleep
lesSneSS.
People should be particularly care
full during hot weather to keep the
bowels well open. With food that is
appropriate to the season and plenty
of water, this should be more easily
and naturally accomplished than in
any other season. Health Bulleti
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-01
.NEMACHECK-HOOD
welded SATURDAY
Miss Lulu Nemacheck Of
Eagle River and Walter
F. Hood of Racine
Married July &c.

The residence of Mr.. and Mrs. j. T.
Nemacheck was the scene of one of
the prettiest home weddings of the
season when their eldest daughter,
Lulu Helen, became the bride of
Walter F. Hood, of Racine, Saturday
afternoon.
The house was decorated with ferns
and sweet peas and the bride, attend
ed by her sister, Miss Ruth, carried a
bouquet of tea roses. Robert Persohn,
uncle to the bride, acted as grooms-
man Miss Leona Rand played the
wedding march for the ceremony,
which was solemnized at five o'clock,
Rev. w. j. Davies of the Congrega-
tional church officiating. Only the
immediate relatives and few close
friends were present. After the we'd
ding dinner the bridal party was at
tended to the station where the new
ly contracted parties boarded the
train for Chicago, being assured of a
happy future in the time-honored
fashion by showers of rice.
Miss Josephine Nemacheck acted as
flower girl during the ceremony.
The bride is well known here, hav-
ing lived in Eagle River since infancy.
She is graduate of the local high
school and Stevens Point Normal,
and taught in the Eagle River school
before going to Racine two years ago.
At Racine she taught In the Wins
low school of which Mr.. Hood is
principal She is young woman of
many accomplishments and unusual
musical ability. This. with her So
cial ability will make her welcome
member of any community.
Mr.. Hood has been principal of the
WinsloW school for ten years and has
wide sphere of scholastic influence
throughout southern Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hood will be at home
in Racine after September first. The
Review joins wide circle of friends
in extending congratulations to the
newly married couple.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-01
Not 50 in Villas County.

A recent trip thru the central and
southern part of the state showed
those sections to be badly in need of
rain. A six-weeks' drought there has
played havoc with pasturage and the
development of other crops, especially
corn. Potatoes were badly in need of
rainfall to insure good production
Conditions there we're surely in
marked contrast to the flourishing
condition of crops in Villas county.
The season in this part of the state
has been one of the best ever known.
There has been plenty of rainfall at
the right time and abundant warm
weather, producing crops that are
the best ever. Corn, potatoes, grasses
and grains will yield enormously this
year. The absence of early frosts
gave all crops the needed start, and
the ideal growing conditions thruout
the season give promise of a harvest
never equalled. Villas county has
never yet had crop failure. The
farmer here can bank on it that
there will always be rainfall and sun
shine enough, even in the most adj
verse season, TO insure the success of
his crops. When other parts of the
state are burning up and dairy herds
have to be fed silage to keep up the
milk production, Villas county cattle
enjoy the best of pasturage. Time
and again this been demonstrated to
the satisfaction of herdsmen who are
located in this county.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-01
Famous Kan1akura.

Egypt built her monuments in stone /;
Japan built most of hers of wood The
Egyptian pyramids were thousands Of
years old when Kamakura was built.
Today the pyramids seem no older, but
Kamakura's greatness is only a mem
DRY. A few temples built from the
wreck, after fire and tidal waves had
destroyed the city, are all that have
remained, and they are fragile temples
Of wood. Yet for all their weather
beaten, neglected look. the temples Of
Kamakura are well worth visiting
Avenues of cedars, wooden gates and
bridges over ponds hidden under beds
Of lotus blossoms lead to the temple
doors. Inside are images of various
gods, some several centuries old.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-01
Friendships of Youth.

Cultivate, kindly reader, those friend.
ships of your youth; it is only in that
generous time that they are found.
How different the intimacies of after
days are, and how much weaker the
grasp of your own hand after it has
been shaken in 20 years. commerce
with the world and has squeezed and
dropped a thousand equally careless
palms. AS you can seldom fashion
your tongue to speak a new language
after twenty, the heart refuses to re-
ceive friendships pretty soon; it gets
too hard to yield to the Impressions
Thackeray.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-01
Y. M. C. A. Resort.

Rabbits Foot Lodge, now Camp
Manitowish, about 80 miles north
of Milwaukee, on Boulder lake, Villas
County, las been bought by the
state Y. M. G. A. committee. Since
July it has been established as a
permanent camp for men and boys.
The lodge has eight log cabins large
enough to accommodate fifty men.
A fsherman's camp was held for
three weeks beginning July under
tile direction of F. A. Hathaway and
several Milwaukee men.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-01
SOLDIERS CAN GET
THEIR ARMY OUTFIT
Congressman Nelson Offers
Aid to Soldiers in Secur-
ing Outfits Allowed
by War Dept.

A. The following articles of cloth
ing and equipment may be perma-
nently retained by enlisted men upon
honorable discharge:
/ oversee cap (for all enlisted men
who have had service overseas) or
l hat and / hat cord for all other
enlisted men. / olive drab shirt. |
service coat and ornaments. l pair
breaches. pair shoes. | pair leg
gins / waist belt. l slicker. l over
coat. 2 suits underwear pairs
stockings. l pair gloves. gas mask
and helmet (if issued overseas), l
set toilet articles (if in possession
when discharged) l barrack bag,
3 scarlet chevrons.
B. Any enlisted man who served
in the United States Army during
the present war and who was honor
ably discharged or furloughed to the
Reserve since April 6, 1917, and who
has restored to the Government any
of the above articles, or to whom for
any reason they were never issued,
may make application for such arti
cles to the Supplies Division, Office
of the Director of Storage, Munitions
Building, Washington, D. c., and
similar clothing and uniform in kind
and value as near as may be will be
returned to him. The application
should state sizes required and will
be accompanied by affidavit made be-
fore any civil or military officer au-
thorized to administer oaths, setting
forth the soldiers record of service
since April 6, 1917. the date and
place of his discharge or Through to
to the Reserve, the articles and kind
of clothing restored to the Govern
ment, whether cotton, O. d. or wool
en-, O. D., and certifying that none
of the articles applied for were re-
tanned by him at the time of his dis
charge or furlough to the Reserve, or
if retained, that they have been re-
stored to the Government since that
time.
G. Officers and enlisted men who
have returned the gas mask or he'll
met may make similar application
for those articles and they may be is
sued il al liable.
= Bordsf War Department,
Washington, d. G.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-01
NAVY DEPARTMENT
BUREAU OF NAVIGATION
Washington, d. G.

CHOW that war time activities
have ceased and it has become neces
sary to release men who enlisted in
the Navy for the period of emergency
only, an interesting program is being
arranged whereby unusual advanta-
ges and opportunities for promotion
will be given to those who become a
part of the peace time Navy.
"Upon the cessation of hostilities,
the Departments first concern was
to bring about the release of the
young men who came in the Navy to
contribute their help in time of war
and by SO doing, sacrificed from one
to two years of their educational
training, so as to permit them to re-
turn to college. l strongly advise
every young man who can possibly do
SO, to go to college, and appeal to
parents to encourage their sons to
complete their education. If unable
to do SO, however, urge that parents
investigate, on behalf of their sons,
the opportunities offered by the
Navy to every ambitious young man,
and suggest that that they interview
their local Recruiting Officer or COM
municate with the Navy Department.
ITO the average young man, one of
the chief appeals of college life, apart
from the educational advantage, is
the athletic training and resultant
fun which forms part of the life.
That is a healthy, young American
viewpoint. The athletic life is also
one of the strongest allurements in
the Navy. Each ship has it's athletic
activities, and the inter-ship contests
are events to which the men look for
ward with as keen anticipation as do
the Varsity enthusiasts.
, ''TEe technical training offered by
the Navy gives young men an oppor-
tunity to become proficient In what
ever line they choose, and at the
same time lead the life consist
ent with ideals of American man
hood"
JOSEPHUs DANIELS.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-01
Good Roads Save Money.

The improved roads of Milwaukee
Coun ty save $4,000 day to the peo-
pie who use them. This is the esti-
mate of tile county commissioner of
highways, as reported to the Bureau
of Public Roads of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
The statistics are based on a census
of the traffic taken periodically dur
ing the past four years. The census
is made by selecting 81 points scat
tered throughout the county, and
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-01
Rise Step by step.

It's the mastery of every step in
the upward way that spells greatness
and leads to power. It's common
enough to find young fellows dreaming
of the day when they will sit in the
Office chair and direct great enter
prises. The dream Of greatness is all
right, but it must be backed up with
considerable experience and knowl-
edge before you can draw checks on
it. Dream of big things all you can
when you have the pep to push them
to realization. The best way is to
prove each dream as you have it. The
only sure way is to rise by building
firmly each step of foundation as you
go. The big things then come natu-
rally and you are ready to meet them.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-01
Congregational Church Notes.

The pulpit of the Congregational
church will be filled Sunday morning
by Mis-. Rev. w. Hansen and the
services directed by Rev. Amos Pat
ten, d. D. Mrs. Hansen is Sunday
School speaker of national promin-
ence and daughter of Mr.. Patten.
Rev. w. E. Gilroy of Fond du Lac
will preach at Twin Lake schoo on
Sunday evening.
Rev. Davies will preach at Three
Lakes in the morning and at Oliver
Lodge, Star Lake in the evening.
Mr.. Fred Kildow will preach in
Phelps Sunday evening.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-01

making seven counts at each point,
one for every day in the week. The
count is not made on consecutive
days, but at various periods from
April to November, SO as to arrive at
average conditions. This census is
taken to determine the durability of
certain types of pavement, according
to the amount of traffic square
yard. 1t shows that about $4,000 We
hicles OF all kinds travel the high
ways each day. Traffic on the roads
has increased about AZ per cent a
year during the four years in which
the survey has been made.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-01
Bishop Weller Sails for U. S.

According to word received at
Fond du Lac, the BIT. Rev. r. III.
Weller, bishop of the Fond du Lac
diocese of the Episcopal church,
sailed from Brest for the United
States. Bishop Weller spent three
months in Europe and Asia Minor in
the interests of the church unity con-
ference in this country next' year.
He is expected within ten days.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-01

light crop next year. Two thousand
quarts is said to be the average daily
shipment from Conoyer, which is To-
Gated in the heart Of the BURBERRY
country, and thousands OF quarts
have been shipped by local persons.
Sundays train carried two full
coaches of pickers from Amigo and
they returned with plenty of berries
to pay for their trouble. Thousands
of quarts will go to waste in spite of
the many pickers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-01
LOCALS WIN FROM
WINNEPE, 10 TO 5
Camp Boys Bunched Their
Five Runs in Second In
ming. Go to Waters
meet Sunday.

Eagle River took a 1915 victory
away from Camp Winnepe on the
camp grounds last Sunday. Winnepe
ran in its five scores in the second
inning and it looked like win for
them for five innings, Eagle only
scoring four in that length of time.
However, the sixth, seventh and
ninth netted the locals six more runs
which copied the game, Winnepe
failing to cross the pan after their
lucky second inning. Frankel started
tile game for Eagle but was relieved
in the second by Kuehne, who threw
some ball for the remainder of the
contest. Morrison was on the mound
for the camp team The locals found
him for Is hits, while Kuehne al
lowed and Frankel 2, SC the score
book says. 1t was good game with
both teams showing lots of pep until
the last man was out.
The score by innings:
10 1O1NOl " q y " " q . " 1--1O
Camp Winnepe-O 5 0 600 90 o. 5
This coming Sunday the home team
travels to Watersmeet for a return
game with that aggregation of ball
artists The Michiganders lost one
to the locals few weeks ago and are
determined to even up the score Sum
day. Better travel along and be on
the side lines to help your team.
A return game is scheduled with
Winnepe for August tenth at Eagle
River. 1t will be a game You'll want
to see.
Phelps will play the Camp Winnepe
team at the camp Sunday. The game
is called at three-thirty and admis-
sion is thirty-fye cents. If you dom t
go with the local team to the Waters
meet game, take in the game at
Winnepe. It promises to be q good
one.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-01
Still Be[[Ying.

Altho recent rains have ripened the
blueberries SO that the picking is al
most over, truck loads of pickers still
go out every day and bring in hun
of quarts of the wild fruit This sea-
son has been unparalleled in the
memories of the oldest residents for
it's enormous blueberry crop. Every
where the berries have yielded
abundantly and pickers have taken
advantage of the big crop by putting
up two-year supply, expecting a
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-01

Roughly speaking it would be an in
crease of about $500 annually and
which in turn will be paid out in in
increased salaries to employees by a
recent order of the Industrial Com
mission effective August l.
After inspecting the yearly report
of the company made to the state
for the past two years, there seems
TO be no doubt but that the incre ase
is justifiable and necessary, and that
the Rate Commission will so decide.
We advise telephone patrons to get
ready to pay the raise when it comes,
and look pleasant.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-01
Services at ST. Igaatius'.

There will be two services at ST.
Ignatius' Episcopal church, Sunday,
August third, at seven-thirty and
ten-thirty FIR. Johnson of Elgin,
ILL.,, former vicar of ST. Augustine's
at Rhinelander and ST. Ignatius', will
officiate. FIR. Johnson was instru-
mental in organizing and building the
local church, and visit from him at
this time will be much appreciated
and enjoyed by his many friends
Come and hear him at the usual
hour.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-01
Villas County Fair Sept. 3-4
Hearing to Raise Rates.

TIE Review is in receipt of notice
from the State Railroad Commission
that an application of the Eagle Riv-
er Telephone Company for permits
sion to raise it's rates, will be heard
at Madison, on August Is, at 1000 in
the forenoon. Lack CT time pre-
vents giving tie present schedule of
rates and the increase asked for.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-01
So Mote Ii Be.

Sayeth the Apostle of Horsesense Of
Potato Hill, Kan, in his latest exposi-
ton: 81, too, believe in human broth
erhood; but good many of the broth
ers must be policemen, and do their
duty without fear or favor" Rocky
Mountain News.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-01
Let Us Train that Boy Of Yours

h lever before in the history of America
" was sound military training so vital
~ valuable to the youth of the land.
With such training a boy is prepared to serve
his country in peace as well as in war. In
addition to being we'll trained soldier, he is
turned out as a young citizen capable OF
taking up responsibilities in civil life and
meeting battling problems successfully He
has been taught that obstacles and adversities
are things to be conquered TODD which de-
mands initiative, resourcefulness, patience
and incessant hammering-all factors which
the G. M S. training make second nature to
him.
No parent is sure of what the future holds
for his son. No parent is responsible for the
ordinances of fate parents responsibilities
extend to the point of equipping his son, as
far as his circumstances admit, with the best
training possible for meeting whatever for
tunes the gods may put before him.
In the present hurricane of world events, it
is patent that no preparation will fit boy to
hold his helm so readily as one which has for
it's basis a thorough-going military training.
Location
The location of the school is an ideal one,
possessing every advantage of convenience
and heathfulness, taking the Cadet out OF
the unwholesome atmosphere of city life, and
surrounding him by the eleyating influences
of natural scenery, in which his mind is
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-01
Exact Particulars.

$50 the fight. you say. was sus
pended for awhile. Did the defend
ant go home in the interim r ~.
sir; he went home in the ambulance
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-01
NAVY OFFERS GREAT
VARSITY TRAINING
Splendid Opportunities Open
to Youths Who Enlist in
the Navy. Is Float
ing University.

The following has been received by
Commander Ertz, Navy Recruiting
Officer in Wisconsin and the Upper
Peninsula of Michigan, from Secre-
tary of the Navy Daniels for publica-
ton.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-01

Villas County Fair Sept. 3-4.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-01
must susceptible to careful moral, mental and
physical training Twenty acre campus).
Uniform

The following uniform is required. 1t is
sold to the cadets at practically the actual
cost to the institution.
Oversee. -oliye drab cotton ......... S1.30
Blouse drab cotton. ................ 440
Shirt-Wool--$ so; cotton ................ 150
Breaches olive drab cotton .............. $50
Wrap leggings-olive drab ................ 800
Collar ornaments Observation-Disclosures. 150
$3.50
Financial
Fee for board, room and tuition -. $500
Payable s25 on entrance, 800 Oct. l, 1919,
and SITS Jan. /, 1920
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-01

Articles to Bring:
4 suits of under quilt
clothing laundry bag
nightshirts or / clothes brush
paiamas l hair brush and comb
II handkerchiefs / shoe brush and polish
towels toilet soap
pillow cases 2 pair tan shoes
pairs sheets tooth brush
l pair heavy blankets
All articles should be plainly marked.