davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-05-30

l. Jonn Carlson ---------Conover
2. r. e. Simmons ------W Washington
3. Joseph Denk-----Sayner
A. Axel RANDY ---------Winegar
5. Joseph Freund ---Farmington
6. A. j. Austin-------Eagle River
7. A. D. Hodgdon------ Winchester
s.. T. J. Minkley------Eagle River
9. Gus Rantz-------Eagle River
10. Noel ST. Louis ---------Phelps
IL. Arthur Morgan-z---Eagle River
IL. Henry Washington
13. Austin Bent ------Donaldson
IA. O. e. Bowen ------------Lincoln
Is. John Lundberg
Is. VIM. Gherke --------Arbor Vitae
II. Jacob Mykleby STAR Lake
10. w. H. Radcliffe Eagle River
10. James Burns --------Eagle River
20. O. A. Juve -----FarmingtOn
81. James Faux -------Linco
q. E. E. Adams Eagle River
%. John Pineo ------Farmington
"a. John e. Hanson-----Arbor Vitae
Is. Aug. Voeks-------Farmington
26. Truman Aldrich ----Arbor Vitae
q. Henry Rath--------------LincolD
%. John Knobla -------Donaldson
%. E. z. Alton ------------Sayner
80. VIM. -Conover
81. Verne Richards------Eagle River
81. Geo. Dobbs -------Conover
33. Mike Morrison ---------Lincoln
"a. f. J.. Strong --------Eagle River
IS. John Korpal Jr. Washington
So A. K. Anderson-----Arbor Vitae
OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF CIRCUIT
COURT, Villas COUNTY, WISCONSIN
SIS.
I, Fern Scott, deputy clerk of said
court, do hereby certify that on the
oath day of May, 1919, in the presence
of C. FL. Blohm ard w. III. Adams,
special jury commissioners for said
county, the foregoing named persons
were drawn to serve as petit jurors at
the term of circuit court commencing
June g., 1919.
o. G. HENDERSON, Clerk.
By FERN SCOTT, Deputy.
We, the undersigned, special jury
commissioners for Villas County, do
hereby certify that the drawing of
the aforesaid jury took place in our
presence at the Office of the clerk of
said court on the oath day of May,
1919.
G. III. BLOHM
w. HI. ADAMS
Special Jury Commissioners.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-29
HINTS FOR POULTRY

Tenants and other persons desiring
a temporary shelter for poultry would
do well to consider a straw shed
house, according to T. S. Townsley Of
the University of Missouri College of
Agriculture. Such a house is very
simple to make and will serve a-saxz
cellent quarters for poultry during at
least one winter. If q supporting
frame is built before thrashing time it
is no extra trouble to blow the straw
from the thrashing machine over and
around this frame to form a shed
completely closed in with straw on ali
sides excepting the south. A support
ing frame can be easily made by set
ting a post for each corner of the pro-
posed shed and placing across the top
of these posts heavy poles to form the
supports for the framework of rails
boards or light poles, which will hold
up the straw. After the straw has
been thrown over this frame front
such as is used on any modern pOul-
try house can be built on the south
side. This front should include some
open space and some windows to pro-
vide ventilation and furnish light. The
inside of the house may be equipped
with dropping boards, roosts and
nests, just the same as any other poul-
try house. A straw shed house Of this
type 20 feet square on a farm near St.
Peters, Mo-, furnished shelter for 125
hens. These birds came through with
out frozen comb and laid all winter.
If such a house becomes infested
with mites during warm weather the
birds can be allowed to roost outside
during the summer months and new
house can be built each thrashing
time.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-29
New SiIage Feed.

Ashland, Theodore Werder
has completed the moving of ten
acres of sunflowers on his farm near
Sanborn. The crop is being put into
ensilage. An ordinary mower was
used. The crop was heavy, the
plants standing close and about ten
feet high. The uniform sizs of the
plants on the ten acre field. and the
prolific growth, is remarkable, Mr..
Werder, who has one of tie largest
and finest dairy farms in northern
Wisconsin, has fine herd of Guern-
seys, and he proposes to feed some of
the milk COWS alternately from sun
flower silage and from ordinary corn
silage, and to test out the difference
in the milk. Cattle are as fond of
sun flowers as of corn The presence
of considerable quantity of oil in
the sunfloWers means that this form
of silage does not have to be supple
mented with oil meal, as ordinary
silage does. The contrast in appear
ance between the sun flower field and
an adjoining corn field is striking,
the sun flowers yielding two to three
times as much per acre as the corn,
the sunfiower yield in many instan-
being as high as As tons per acre, as
compared with 10 or II tons of corn.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-29
All Ready for the Fair.

The finishing touches are being
placed on the new exhibit building
at the fair grounds this week and
with the other Improvements made
there the new permanent home Of
the Villas County Fair will present
an attractive appearance when the
4tI annual fair opens there next
Wednesday, and cannot help but
cause all who attend either as exhibit
tors or as visitors, to take greater
interest in one of the most important
advertising features of any county
that desires TO be known as q pro
ductive crop and stock growing sec
ton. The crops OF Villas county have
been favored with exceptionally good
growing conditions this year and
the display next week should far sur
pass all others, good as they have
been. The livestock entries will un-
doubleday be larger than ever be-
cause of the increase in native bred
high grade cattle, and the many fine
pnrebreds brought into the county
within the past year by progressive
farmers who are alive to the value of
pure bred stock. With good weather
to assist, the Villas County Fair of
1919 will record breaker, and one
that should be visited by every resi-
dent of the county at least one day,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-29

make their travelling arrangements,
including the purchase of railroad
and sleeping car tickets as far in adj
vance as possible 500 as to avoid adj
ding to the congestion which usually
occurs at this period. AS far as pos
sible everything that can be properly
done has been done to take care of
the expected travel over Labor day.
Several weeks ago our regional direc-
tors were asked to give special consid-
Grafton to this matter and each of
them las answered that as to the
necessary instructions and has taken
steps to provide as much equipment
as possible to adequately care for
travel as far as its volume can be an
ticipated The arrival within the
next two weeks of the First and
Third army divisions from France
will require number of cars and
there is still very heavy movement
of soldiers to their homes which
takes up asgreat deal of space in
passenger equipment, but all equip
ment that the troop movement can
possibly spare has been assigned the
Labor fay traffic. Arrangements
have been made TO supply extra bag
gagemen at all large centers and
other points where congestion might
occur, and extra ticket forces have
been arranged for.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-29
New Ruling in Navy Dept.

Any reserve who wishes may enlist
in the Regular Navy, his time spent
in the Reserve Force being counted
as part of his term of enlistment.
And with his changing to the Regu-
lar Navy, he comes in for all the
"benefits of continuous SERVICE" as it
is called.
He gets four months gratuiBy pay.
Continuous service money, $3.50 per
month.
Citizenship money, $3.50 per month.
In addition, he receives thirty days
leave on full pay at the time of his
changing into the regular navy.
ReServists now on inactive duty as
well as those now in service, may
take advantage Of this offer. The
only requirement is that reserVist
shall have been on active duty during
the war, and that he will not have
less than one year to serve in the reg
ular navy at the time he is enlist
ed in that branch.
Soldiers WHO enlist in the regular
navy receive thirty days leave on
full pay at the time of their enlist
ment, provided it is within four
months of time of discharge from the
military service.
Men with military training, soldiers
or sailors, who enlist in the
navy may, If they desire, be trans
ferred directly to the receiving ship
at Philadelphia for sea duty.
Apply U. S. Navy Recruiting Sta
tion, 222 Grand Ave-, Milwaukee,
Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-29
Camp Winnepe Closes.

Sunday was the final day of events
for the 1919 season at Camp Winnepe.
On that day the entire camp of a
hundred boys or more staged an ex-
hibition OF athletics free to the pub
lie, which included baseball, tennis,
swimming, boxing, canoe tilting and
various other sports. 1t is the Gus
tom of the camp to stage such a
meet each season as the final wind
up of the eight weeks outing that
the city lads enjoy in the north
woods. The camp has had very
successful season this year. Under
the management of Messrs. Marriott
and Thomas and an able corps Of
councillors, the boys have spent eight
weeks of healthful recreation, in
Guiding canoe trips, cross country
hikes, athletics OF every sort and
other sports designed to develop the
muscles and minds of the partici-
pants. Camp Winnepe has grown
steadily since it was started here sew
eral years ago. It is located on the
scenic shores of Catfish lake, as pref
ty spot as can be found in this
land of lakes The Junior and senior
camps have their tents pitched on
the high land overlooking Catfish
Bay and along the shore line of the
lake, presenting beautiful pic
ture from the water. The equip
ment of the camp is the best. The
athletic grounds are kept in the best
of condition, and the club rooms,
gymnasium and other buildings af-
ford every facility for the boys to en-
10Y life. Their departure for home
Tuesday morning, which means many
cities in the far south and central
part of the country, gave ample evil
dence of the good times they had
while spending the season at the
camp.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-29
Indian Peace Dance at Fair.

One of the novel attractions at the
Lac du Flambeau Indian fair, Aug
ust % and 20, will be Victory and
Peace dance, staged by the Indians of
the Bad River, Lac Court Oreilles
and Lac du Flambeau reservations.
Over five hundred braves, including
many veterans of the late war, will
participate in this unusual ceremony.
J. M. Balmer, superintendent OF
the Flambeau reservation, says that
this will be the first dance of it's kind
ever presented by the Chippewa
tribe. For centuries back the In
dams have INDUCED in their tribal
war dances, but peace dance is
something entirely new. The dance
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-29

the need for care in loading. From
our observation, the fame of TINT
which has been SO spectacularly de-
scribed comes from the observation
of it's use in large quantities, that is
where large quantity has been ex-
ploded at time and in one charge.
We find nothing extraordinary in it's
action where small quantities are used.
When we use very large qaantity
the SCATTERING is much more notice
able and therein would possibly lie a
danger.
The above paragraphs indicate the
nature of the explosive in the result
Of our tests. We are cartridging it in
the same size cartridges as the dyna-
mite, inasmuch as tools and equip
ment are devised to use this size cart
ridge The cartridges will contain 81
o., unless we can get machine
which will more thoroughly compact
the material, however, the INT is
more bulky than dynamite and the Il
by inch cartridge will not hold s
ounces. Cartridging will be carefully
done. Cartridges will be paraffined
and properly boxed before being dis
tributed from this Office. Another
circular regarding INT will indicate
the plan for distribution.
John SWenehart,
In charge, Land Clearing Operations.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-29

church united Fremont West Of the
town of Lincoln, and Miss Ella Carl
son of Evanston, Ill. They will re-
side on the farm of the groom north
west Of town to which he recently re-
turned after a years absence in the
army and overseas.
The other wedding took place at
the home of DIR. and Mrs John r.
Powell of Greenwood Ranch, the con-
tracing parties being their only son
Malcolm, and Miss Margaret Hoffman,
of Chicago. The home was finely
decorated for the happy occasion,
and large number of guests present
for the ceremony and following sup
per, dance, and royal good time that
followed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-29
LIFTS CURTAIN ON
iron CIRCLE"
New Book by Ludendorf
Full of Revelations Re-
garding Germany
And the War.

Milwaukee, Wis, Laying the
blame for the downfall of the Ger
man as world power sqIalely at
the door of the former kaiser, VIM.
II, Gen. Won Ludendorf in remark
able book which he ha@ written lifts
the veil for the first time on the in
trigues and colossal plumbers that
were made within the s'iron circle
from the time the world war began
to the day the armistice was signed
and Germany acknowledged final de-
feat.
Ludendorf perhaps is able to speak
with authority more fully than any
other German. He was the right
hand man of Field Marshall Won
Hindenberg through the latter's
campaigns on the eastern front in
the early part of the war, and when
Hindenberg was rendered the post of
chief Of the general staff he would
not accept unless he could bring Lu-
dendorf to great headquarters with
him. When the weight of response
-bilities became too great for Won
Hindenberg, upon Ludendorf fell
practically the whole responsibility
of the 1918 campaign. He played
with fate and lost-lost because
he had not counted on the thousands
of American boys from Wisconsin
and other states who were thrown
in to stem the German invasion and
who i'll the Argonne finally broke the
hitherto invincible German line and
placed Ludendorf in position where
he had to surrender or face the SUI
preme military defeat of history.
After the kaiser's downfall Luden-
dorf took his records to Stockholm,
where he set about writing his book,
not as a personal vindication, he says
but that the world should know the
truth about the overthrow of Ger
many. The manuscript of the book
was approved by the present German
government.
The book is regarded of such i'm
portance that the Milwaukee Jour-
nal obtained the rights to serialize
it and will begin publication early in
Septenah her 1t tells completely and
fully Jle story Of German warfare on
land and explains how this was af-
fected by the failure of Germany at
sea. 1t is said to contain many
revelation. Ludendorf goes back
even to the period before single
blow was struck in the world war to
make plain his story.
Ludendorf says that Austria was
burden rather than help to Germa-
ny; that the imperial chancellor,
Bethmann- HollWeg did not back up
the army chiefs; the situation of
Germany was serious from the first;
Germany had no inkling of the Rus
sian revolution. These are but some
of his points" selected at random.
In order to round out the story of
Germany in the war, The Journal
has also arranged to publish a book
on the sea warfare of the kaiser,
now being written by Admiral Won
Tirpitz, who conceived the idea of
the U-boat campaigns. His book,
also, is full Of revelations as to what
went on in Germany. The two to-
gether will present to the allies for
the first time the complete account
of the working of German militarism
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-29
Daylight Saving Act Repealed.

Repeal of the daylight saving act
was accomplished Wednesday, the
senate voting to sustain the house
in passing the repeal measure over
President Wilson's veto. The vote
was 81 to 10.
The repeal of the law becomes
effective after the clocks are turned
back to normal in October.
It will go down in legislative his
tory as one of the few measures which
have twice been vetoed by president
and become a law after all by the
vote of more than two-thirds in both
houses of congress.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-29
Berries Stain Wool of Sheep.

Blueberries are said to be so slenti-
full in the Woodboro district that the
sheep men there say the wool is being
stained a blush hue. According to
the ranchers the sheep roll about in
the berry beds and the juice of the
crushed fruit soon changes the snowy
whiteness of the wool to deep blue.
In speaking of the enormous blue
berry crop in Oneida county one
Rhinelander man asserts that he
walked mile thru BURBERRY patch
recently and his feet became thor
oughIy wet from the juice. He con-
tracted severe cold and has been
feeling blue ever since. New North.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-29

will be given in celebration Of the
end of the world war Special cos
tunes will be worn by the dancers on
this OCCASION.
With good weather conditions tits
expected that the attendance at the
fair will be extremely large. Rhine
lander will send a delegation of sew
eral hundred and there will be
crowds from Minocqua, Woodruff,
IroEwood, Hurley, Odanah, Eagle
River and other towns, and also a
big tourist attendance.-NeW North.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-29
Sea Water in Sponge.

A constant circulation of sea water
is taking place with the sponge in it's
natural habitat. This flow is accom-
plished by a series of cells, the like of
which is not to be found in any Of the
higher animals.
sgSls;sssagz3N
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-29
EnNY.

We see how much man has, and,
therefore, we envy him; did we see
how little he enjoys, we should rather
pity him. To envy a man is to place
yourself instantly beneath him.-Ex-
change.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-29
Villas County Fair Sept. 3-4.
Heavy Labor Day Traffic.

In view of the extraordinary heavy
travel anticipated over Labor day it
is urged that the public, if DESTROYS
of travelling on railroads Labor day
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-29
Knew the Sound.

"I'm not at home to that gentlt
man, Jane declared the belle. "Ye
haven't seen his card yet" protestf
mother. "You don't know who it Is
True; but it isn't the machine I
waiting for. / can tell by the hon.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-29
Only Action That countc.

st ain got no t..lo," sad Uncle
Eben, 'to listen to ~ maD dat tells
me l amt a.nrec..J 4 ll'cas he kin
step forward his oYsnself ar gimme
better Job
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-29
In ekecter Tire.

"nere," sighed the rnha ~ r
holder, as he put out th liSii'
crawled through the canopy lnto
SIS where / retire to ny second line
defense. Newark News.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-29
New Source of Fat.

Scientists claim to have discovered
that a fat resembling coconut oil can
be obtained from plants that grow
abundantly on waste lands.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-08-29
We're Married Saturday.

Rev. w. J. Davies officiated at two
weddings Saturday afternoon. One
performed at the Congregational
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22
FIRST TEST OF INDUSTRIAL
PROGRAM COMES JUNE 26
Interest I'm North Dakota Ccntcrx in
Establishing Bank by the
state.

FARGO. y. D.. June 2l-Thc first
direct test OF the National Nonpartisan
Leagues industrial program will take
place June %. when special refer
endum election will be held on seven
Of the leagues measures passed by the
North Dakota Legislature.
Interest ccnters chiefly upon the in
dustrial commission, bin and the ac:
providing for establishment OF the
Bank of North Dakota. both of which
are vital to the entire program.
The industrial commission bill pro-
rides Tor Il commission. which would
control the Statc-owncd Industries TO
be established. The Bank OF North
Dakota would provide funds for carry
ing out the program: League support
ers say, failure OF either measure
w9 Tba d dihnrp ni ihs program, ,.,
deal with education. taxation. state
printing. emigration and judicial re-
districtinE.
by Governor Frazier after circulation
Of petitions by the Independent
Voters Association. The association
also circulated petitions for the initia-
law. nonpartisan election law. rural
credits law and Il home building law
the Initiative election TO be held stimuli
taneously with the referendum These
nonpart!san election law. are included
IN the league program.
The initiative petitions contained
more than twice the nulMber of sigma
lures necessary but Governor Frazier
held that the associations effort to
nave the referendum ana initiative held
on the same date was merely an at
tempt to confuse the issue Then he
named June 81 as the date for the
referendum. The constitution requires
that initiative petitions be filed ninety
days before an election. The initia-
tive. petitions were not tilcd until late
IN April.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-22

jected because Of different intcrpre-
ta;ions Of their rules by different CEN
sorS. An Associated Press message
giving the Admiralty announcement of
The tirst important British naval VIC
tory was stihed because the censor
to whom il came had hanging over ms
desk the rule that the names and To-
e cat &c; OF ships must not be published.
names and locations of ships.
Censor Cuts Quotation.
On the comedy side one classic in
cident still shines. y correspondent
K XIII The British army had quoted from
the ana the "a Kings Shs su denar, @'sz
and. being iibera nof m, TgSoTn mae this lis
erased the Kings" because. as was
afterwards explained in Parliament.
there were no Kings present at the
front, hence the statement that any
had departed was untruthful.
mere were surprises of another
views of his own, and sometimes toos
the strong line. All England was star
tied and depressed one Sunday morn
ing or the war BY graphic message
scrioing the retreat from Mons as \
rout OF broken and harassei British
battalio The picture may have been
oGverdrawn; at any rate. criticism in
Iarliamcnt and the papers was fierce
But Sir r L. Smith accepted the re-
SSponsibility of licensing, this over
'NNAiStei 9 heou peCause lie ntlu tnat
the country should have its eyes
opened TO the darkest side OF the
struggle it was in for He also as
sumcd responsibility for permitting
Northcliffe papers TO wage a campaign
10 remedy the shortage OF shells
which many construed as an indirect
attack upon the popular hero at the
head of the War Office, and some criti-
cizcd as giving information to the
enemy.
Censors Show Courtesy
AS the censorship passes away with
out mourners the obituary notices in
the English press find one redeeming
trait. That is the personal courtesy
with which all it's branches we're adj
ministered. which softcncd the remon-
strances of agCrievcd newspaper men
and tended TO disarm irritation. In JUS
tice IL may be credited to the BIRTHS !
press control that 1t gave more free
fairs than most European govern
ments, although Russia and Ireland
were topics which frequently failed
to command the same point OF view
on the part of American correspond
ents and the censors. Also that the
policies and outlook OF tLc bureau an
peared to undergo a progressive lib
eralizing.
What seemed in the beginning n
secret inQuisitorial machinery de-
reioped more in the later stages of the
war into an institution for co-opera-
ton with the newspaper. The policy
of the next censorship. If there should
he one within the span of the present
generation. probably would begin
where the hrst experience ended