davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-05-22

street The name Of East Washington
street is hereby changed to Washington
street. The name of Water Alley is
hereby changed to Water street The
name of that extension of Commerce
street formerly known rs Iowa street is
hereby changed to West Commerce
street, The new street running north
from High street on the west side of
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-05-22

Davis street.
Section 9 This ordinance shall go
into effect and be in force from and af
ter its passage and publication.
| hereby approve the above and fore
going ordinance,
J. w HUTCHINSON, Mayor.
Attest: FRED j JEUCK, City Clerk
Dated 9Th day of May, 1919.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-05-22

ignated and named as Wisconsin street
The names of Dodge street on the Zinc
Works hill and Pleasant street in Tay
lor's Addition are hereby eliminated.
The name of Cemetery street is hereby
changed to Fair street The name of
the street connecting Chestnut street
and Pine street is hereby declared to be
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-05-22

the trick as was asked and the sales
mems services are already being re-
warded for their spirit of patriotism by
the presentation of medals made from
German cannon, etc, as souvenirs and
proof for life of their loyalty. But the
press? o, well. publishers have thei r
files to carry around in their vest pocket
as evidence of their loyalty labor.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-05-22
REV. w. R. LINDSLEY, ORATOR
Church and School Services

SUNDAY, May %, all soldiers and members of w. r. G.
will meet at the Post Hall at 1915 to attend in a
body the services at Congregational church
WEDNESDAY,, May %, Patriotic Exercises by all schools
at Municipal building, commencing at p. m.
Music for Memorial Day and evening by Mineral Point Band
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-05-22
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
CHARLES W, EMERY. PASTOR

CHARLES W, EMERY, PASTOR
Class meetings $3.50,
Morning worship at 1890,
This is mothers Day and all should
unite in paying her a tribute of honor
by attendance az church.
Sunday School ll:45 a. m. Classes
for all Our motto: THE whole church
at Sunday School Those who have no
other Sunday school home are invited
to come with us.
Junior League $50.
Epworth League at $50. Let all our
young people rally 10 this inspiring and
helpful service,
Evening worship AT 1880
Save Thursday evening for the reg
ular PRAYER service.
The church with the old home welcome.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-05-22
Red Cross Financial Report.

The following is the report of the
treasurer of Mineral Point A. R. c. for
mil 1910
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1919-05-22
ST. PAuL'S cHuscH
TRINITY CHURCH

sunday school at 1850 a. N
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-01-24
FROM NFI(1lIBORIN(1
TOWNS - 49,. :
Phelps Notes.

Mr.. and Mrs @. G. Henderson, were
Amigo visitors the latter part of last
week.
f. G. Mcintyre was business visi-
tor at Phelps, Tuesday and Wednes
day.
Emil Kinner returned to Newport
News, Va, after a ten-day furlough
at home.
Herman Femk, engineer on the
Hemlock Limited, left last Monday,
for visit at Amigo and other points
down state.
Walter Cheilis, depot agent at this
place, returned last Monday, from
Sault st. Marie, Michigan, where he
was a government witness on SNUG
CLING case.
John Hanus, the picture-man showed
in this town last Saturday and Sun
day evenings. There was packed
house both evenings and a well sa5is-
fed crowd was the result of his visit.
Prof. f. L. KildoW, arrived Satur-
day, from Whitewater, Wis, to take
charge Of the Phelps graded school.
Mr.. Kildon was discharged from a
Naval station in the East, a few
weeks ago.
Prvt. Leon Case, received his dis
charge from the Army early last week,
and arrived home Saturday, from
Camp Hancock, Augusta, Georgia.
Leon is one of the kind of boys, that
community sure misses and we are
all glad to see him back.
Chas. Cushman, manager of the H.
P. B. Co. farm, a mile east of town,
brought hog into the market last
Saturday morning that dressed Ats
pounds. Mr.. Cushman received 20
cents per pound for the critter. This
is an exceptionly fine porker, but such
variety of farm stock is expected to be
produced by farmer of Mr. Cush-
mans caliber. At the County Fair
last fall, this same man walked off
with about every honor that was
given out in the stock line.
Mr.. Farmer, get busy.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-01-24
THE "FLU."


When your back is broke and you eyes are
blurred,
And yodr shin-bones knock ard your tongue is
furred,
And your tonsils squeak and your hair gets
dry.
And you re- doggone sure you're going to die,
But you're scared you won't and afraid you
will,
Just drag to bed and have your chill and pray
the Lord to see you through,
For you've got the flu, boy,
You've got the flu.
When your toes curl up and your belt goes fat
And you're twice as mean as Thomas cat,
And life isa long and dismal curse,
And your food all tastes like hard boiled
hearse
When your lattice aches and your heads a
buzz,
And nothing is as it ever was,
Here are my sad regrets to you
You've got the flu, boy,
You've got the flu.
What is it like, this Spanish flu?
Ask me, brothers, for I've been through;
It is by misery, out of despair,
It pulls your teeth and curls your
hairs
It tbins your blood and breaks your bones,
And fills your craw with means and groans,
And sometimes, maybe, yod get well,
Some call it 'fu'-I call it HE'LL.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-01-24
Social Events.

Miss Margaret Stein entertained at
the LaRenzie home last Friday even
ing in honor of her brother, Alphonse.
who recently returned from the SER
vice. The guests enjoyed very pleas.
ant evening replete with refreshments
and amusements such as young folks
always have on their programs. The
Misses Gertrude Walsh and Clara
Manbeck were the musicians for the
event.
Friends of Frank Heehn gathered
at his home Sunday evening to cele-
brate his return from France, where
he has seen much service with the
Thirty-third Division. Frank was the
guest Of honor and naturally had much
to tell of Ills varied experiences on the
western front, where he participated
in the biggest actions of the great
war. Frank received his discharge
after being gassed in the Alsace-Lor
aine sector
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-01-24

for the Wis. Valley Improvement Co
and frequently visited Eagle River on
his trips of inspection of the dams in
this vicinity controlled by the Co.
Mines. Augusta Handles, Nose
Vermette, Paul Beckman, and John
Knobla and John Carley we're down
from State Line yesterday to attend
the funeral of VIM. Dickman.
Extraordinarily mild January
weather has nearly finished the
sleighing and heavy hauling is at q
standstill. Loggers and ice men are
hoping for a decided change in eli
matte conditions soon.
Mrs. Chas. Gauthier of Lac du
Flambeau came over yesterday in re-
Spouse to a message announcing the
illness of her daughter, Mrs. Arthur
Scheribel, but did not arrive until
after her death.
John Frank returned Friday from
Milwaukee where he was confined in
the hospital for a month with pneu-
monia which set in while on his
way to Ark, to spend the winter. He
will now postpone the trip.
An unusual amount of pulp wood,
spruce, bark, etc, is being shipped
from, Eagle River this winter owing
to high prices paid for wood products
and which naturally interest the
conc rms engaged in that line.
Word has been received by Eagle
River relatives of the birth Of a
daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Conant of Devils Lake, N. d., Dec.
II. Mrs. Conant will be remem oered
as Miss Grace Radcliffe formerly of
Eagle River.
w. A. Hall of Pardeeyille, was in
town Friday on his way to State Line
where has purchased several aban-
doned buildings in the once busy mill
town village Of Donaldson. Mr.. Hall
will tear them down and ship the
lumber to Pardeeyille where it will
be used in constructing some new
buildings on his farm there.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-01-24
Teutons in History.

The term Teuton is of Latin origin.
In ancient times the part of Europe
now embraced in Germany was called
Germania, and one of the principal
tribes of the country was called by the
civilized Romans Teutons, just as we
speak of the Apache Indian. Being
fierce and warlike people they gave the
Romans a great deal of trouble, and
as they were the dominant tribe OF that
region the name of Teutons gradually
came to be applied to ali the people &C.
cupying what was called German1a. IL
has survived in the form of Teutons.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-01-24

That the government is interested in poultry
is shown by the fact that Merritt E. Sibole, an
expert poultry man, is employed as " ,. pour
try husbandman with headquarters at the
University. Later in the year we are going &c
get Mr. SiboIe here for a series of meetings
that is as soon as the Flu situation will make
public meetings possible.
The following articles are from Mr.. Sibole's
circulars.
HATCH EARLY--When the time of Matching is
early. the period befor. cold weather sets in is
longer than if the chicks were late Matched
It is during this period of spring. summer and
fall weather that the chicks should make theiI
growth and the pullets mature and get ready
to Law eggs. The earlier the Matching there
fore, the longer the growing season for the
Young stock and the better chance they have
to make a full growth and reach maturity be-
fore cold weather sets in. A long growing sea-
son is especially important with the heavier
breeds which are commonly kept on the gener-
al farms such as the Plymouth Rocks, the Wy
andotts. the Rhode Island Reds and the Or
pingtons. Pullets of these breeds will require
at least six or seven months in which to ma
ture and begin laying, and some individuals
will require longer. If the pallets are to make
they must be Matched early, the earlier the
better.
Houses that are closed too tight during the
night, especially if overcrowded, often become
too damp, i'll fact they become so damp that
the birds catch cold when let out and in ex-
tremely cold weather the comb and wattles be-
come damp and are liable to be frozen after be-
ing let out on q cold frosty morning, We
would therefore advise that the houses have
proper ventilation Always remember that a
still cold is not as dangerous as damp or drafly
houses Do not cheat >the fowls out of good
fresh air.
While on the subject of poultry let me add a
few thoughts based on observation.
You have all seen the house for hens that is
nearly all glass in the front or towards the
south That sure is nice and warm on day
that the sun beats in. But when night comes
or q cold day about 20 below these windows
are not much protection from the cold. Now
the hen has the same clothing all the time.
She is not like a man who can remove his fur
coat and cap and three pairs Of wool socks
when he is in the house. Now il the poultry
house gets very warm in the day time do You
not imagine that the poor hen sweats? Now
when the temperature falls so or go degrees in
the night you can guess the result Colds
roup and other ailments come at once.
You have also seen the stove in the poultry
house How does the hen fare stepping from
house Of say 10 degrees outdoors to tenn.
perature of 20 below? And without change OF
clothes re member with a coat warmer than
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-01-24
Birth of Great Organization.

The first organization under the
name of the Young Mems Christian as
ISOLATION was effected June 6. 1914. IN
England, due to the efforts of George
Williams, for the purpose of prayer
and Bible study. Library and reading
room were later added, and lecture and
other courses provided. The assocla-
ton in America is the outgrowth OF
the English movement in 1914. The
organization in America now has al
most a million members.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-01-24
RED CROSS HELP
TO ARCTIC TROOPS
Food and Clothing Rushed
to Yanks in Far North.
Well Taken of in
Far Campaign.

American and allied troops in
northern Russia are we'll taken care
Of, according to the Red Cross news
service, sent out from Washington.
Adequate provision has been made
for feeding and caring for these
Yankee fighters under the rim of the
Arctic circle and fully equipped ware
houses and hospitals at Archangel
are adequate to meet every demand.
Here are some of the details as told
by the Red Cross news service:
Directly in the wake of the sol
diers and su0plementing the efforts
of the allied governments in their be.
half followed the American Red Cross
with reserve stocks of food and sup
plies and the comforts that fighting
men have come to expect from the
Red Cross.
Two shiploads of supplies of all
sorts provided by the American Red
Cross reached Archangel late in Sep
TENDER, one vessel, the Ascutney,
which left America with 4, 900 tons of
food, drugs, soap, and miscellaneous
articles, the other, a British trans
port, loaded in London, having on
board 200 additional tons of supplies.
Not satisfied with providing the
amount of reinforcements, the Amer
lean Red Cross continued to transfer
supplies from London to Archangel.
1.-THE cargo carried by the Ascutney
was valued at ST, OPS, O38. A glance at
the immense quantity and the wide
variety of foodstutfs. on the list will
make clear that the American boys
are not going to lack proper nourish-
ment this winter.
''Some of the items in the Red Cross
cargo follow.
Sugar, $50, 900 pounds.
Chocolate, "a, 200 pounds.
Barley, 16s,OOO pounds.
Cocoa, $4,000 pounds.
Dehydrated eggs 100000 pounds.
Corn meal, 10000 pounds.
Lard, 100000 pounds.
Condensed Milk, approximately
3,900,O 900 pounds.
Oatmeal 1000 pounds.
Rice, 2!,4, 900 pounds.
Dried vegetables, $4,000 pounds.
Additional foodstuffs that were
shipped from Great Britain included
10000 pounds of dried fruits, 1000
pounds of milk chocolate, 1900 pounds
of powdered milk, 1000 pounds of
sweetened chocolate for cooking, 2Oo,
cases of canned fruit and 500 pounds
of cocoa.
''After slowing away all that food
the soldiers should have no difficulty
in keeping warm. But the American
Red Cross deciding to be on che safe
side, sent the following articles:
Blankets, 1000; sweaters, 5000; wrist
let's, 5000; mufflers, 5000; mittens
5000; helmets, 5000.
''Other items on the list were wash
cloths, safety razors, tooth paste,
tooth brushes, tobacco, soap, shaving
brushes, playing cards, accordeons,
ukuleles, mandolins, jews harps, pho
nographs, cameras, skates, snowsnoes,
footballs. hockey outfits, indoor base
balls, moving picture outfits, boxing
gloves, games of all kinds, books, can
dy, wigs, whiskers, grease paints and
Bibles"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-01-24
The Comb Toter.

Miss Myrtilla says she might in time
grow to love a man who totes little
comb around in his pocket to comb his
mustache with in public, but she's not
going to try it unless there's law
passed requiring her to.-Macon Tele-
graph.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-01-24
Rounh Dry. Eh. Elsie?

"Ouch, mother" protested little Eli
sic, as ma accidentally touched a
warm, hair-curler to Elsie's ear after
a general facial laundering. II don't
mind having you wash my ears, but l
wish you wouldn't try to IRON en-"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-01-24
Interesting Locals

IhOS. McOT0ROI Was OOWu from
Phelps between trains yesterday.
Henry Nanny was down from Big
Portage lake, Wednesday.
f. G. Mcintyre was a business visi-
tor at Rhinelander Wednesday.
District Attorney O'Connor was a
visitor at Appleton over Sunday.
Levi Krake was down from Donald
son on business Tuesday.
Eber Lyon was down from Donald
son on business yesterday.
Oh. Johnson Of Conover was in
town Monday.
Mrs. w. j. Davies returned Satur-
day from short visit in Chicago.
WANTED-2 copies of the Review
of Dec. 27. SOC will be paid for them.
Cy Luther was down from Ashland
for a brief visit with his family here
yesterday.
Geo. Erwin has gone to Wakefield,
Mich, to relieve the G. & N. w. man
there.
Mrs. W. f. Meyer returned Satur-
day from visit to her parents at
Phelps.
AL Hartwig returned to Milwaukee
Wednesday after spending week at
his home on Dam lake.
Bernard Roderick returned Satur-
day from an absence of several
months at Berlin.
VIM. Hunter, foreman of the coun-
ty highway crew working near State
Line, was in town Saturday.
Chas. Everett returned to Chicago
Saturday after brief visit at the
home of his parents here.
Jas. Burns is improving after a Sc
we're tussle with pneumonia and will
soon be able get out.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Morgan returned
Friday from Milwaukee where the
latter met her husband on his return
from training camp
Prosper and Alphonse Stein re-
turned to Milwaukee Monday after 9
short visit at the home of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Stein.
Another outbreak of influenza ear
ly in the week caused the ban on
public meetings to be. again put in
force by the board of health.
Peter Gander returned to Taylor
Field, Montgomery, Ala, Saturday
after spending tfteen-day furlough
at home,
Mrs. Robt. Felt was called to State
Line Monday to assist in caring for
VIM. Dickman who died Wednesday
of pneumonia
John Knobla of Donaldson is dis
mantling and loading the buildings
there purchased by w. A. Hall, Of
Pardeeville.
Frank Carter was called to Clinton
vile yesterday by the serious illness OF
his little son and his wife who left
last week for a visit there.
j. H. Parfitt was called to Crandon
Monday by dangerous illness of his
wife's father. Mrs. Partit6 went over
last week to assist in caring for him.
Mart Hirzel in renewing his sub
scription to the Review for the pres
ent year announces his address until
further notice al Hotel Morrison,
Chicago.
Circuit Court convened Tuesday
and cleaned up the calendar in short
time, only few cases being entered
for legal adjustment and wholly OF
title quieting nature.
T. H. Bremen, of Amigo, and I'll.
Leppke, and e. Schultz of Brillion
were in town last week to attend the
annual meeting of stockholders of the
Eagle River Lbr. Co.
G. L. Tillotson, of Amigo has been
in town for the past two weeks while
loading out several cars of lumber
purchased of John Benson, by his
firm, the Wolf River Lbr. Co.
Archie A. Babcock died last week
at Appleton after an illness of two
years. He formerly lived at Wausau
where he was engineer and manager
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-01-24
Investigate First.

Beware of wolves in sleeps cloth.
ing. Those who have get-rich-quick Sc
curities such as stocks and bonds that
pay unheard of dividends are ''fleec-
ing" many. Investigate such schemes
before giving up your cash.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-01-24
Fertilizers Close at Hand.

Peruvian farmers enjoy rare oppo
tunities to fertilize their lands. Oh
the coast of Peru is group of island.
containing guano deposits that form.
a valuable fertilizer for the soil on
which sugar cane is grown.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-01-24
cIeaninc Seed.

By the use Of a partial vacuum the
United States department of agricul-
ture has developed hydrocyanic acid
and gas process for fumigating import
ed seed more rapidly than heretofore.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-01-24

POTATO SHIPMENTS On January 9Th, 80 cars of
potatoes we're shipped from Wisconsin points
Twenty. six were consigned direct to Chicago
The bulk of United States grade No. Round
Whites sold at ST. 40 per hundred weight from
Waupaca. On January 9th Wisconsin shipped
more cars Of potatoes than any other state in
the Union. California was second with 33
cars, Maine third with 81 cars and Colorado
fourth with 30 cars.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-01-24

The Wisconsin Department of Agriculture
estimates that about 100000 tons Of silage
have been slowed away in Wisconsin silos the
past fall.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-01-24

any fur coat you can buy. Is it any wonder
that the poor chickens catch cold and die?
The stove in the poultry house never benefit
ted anything there except the lice and mites.
Do you realize that the hen is an outdoor
bird anyway? In their native wild state they
roasted in trees and they never froze their
combs.
SILos IN Observation-Disclosures reports in
Wisconsin show thot Wisconsin had 64,668 silos
last May. A good many we're erected last sum
mer and it is estimated that the total is now
around 10000. The following is the number of
silos by counties according to the last assessors
o011nt.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-01-24
Mistaken Identity.

The ancients supposed rock crystal
20 be merely ice CONCEALED by intense
cold.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-01-24
Daily Thought.

Curb the high spirit in thy brei
for gentle ways IRE hest.-Honler.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-05-26
Postpone Suffrage Measure

Washington May 2G.-An effort to
expedite the vote ON the woman sui.
frage amendment resolution was made
in the Senate today after the Repub
liCans at Il committee conference had
pledged prompt action ON the mea-
sure.
Southern Democratic Senators OPP
posed hasty action. Senator Under
wood asked the Senate to act in an
orderly manner on a subject of such
Importance. EIOke Smith rpsOrted TO
parliamentary tactics to permit fur
Their debate.
After two hours Of fight all action
was postponed until tomrrow
The debate was renewed on the
Johnson resolution calling for the full
text Of the peace treaty.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-05-26
SOUTHERN SENATOR'S TACKLE
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
SMITH OF GEORGIA BUSY
Resorts to Parliamentary
Tactics-Underwood Of
Alabama Wants Orderly
Procedure.

Washington May 26.-The issues
of the peace treaty fight came before
the Senate again today with the pros
pect that the debate which began Fri
day might occupy the entire days
session. The Immediate subject was
.Iohnson's resolution asking the State
Dep; rtment for a complete text of the
treaty The opponents of the League
OF n; tiOns generally lined up in ia,
yUr OF the resolution.