davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-11-12
NOVEMBER WEDDINGS
Lottie Mack of Phelps Mar
ries Illinois Man = Mrs.
Mary Knox of Eagle River
Marries Phelps Man.

Mrs. Mary Knox of Eagle Riv.
er and Andrew Forsman of
Phelps were married Monday
evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Kreitzer at Phelps,
the ceremony being performed BY
Justice Hunter Case of that vii
lage. Mr.. and Mrs. Forsman
will reside this winter at Besse-
mer, Mich, returning in the
spring to their farm home on
Big Twin, located near the Oberg
resort.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-11-12

Daily Thought.
A little wind kindles, much puts out
the fire-Herbert.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-11-12
.,ovFs STATEMENTS
!. Grows Like a Weed
\ a., But Makes Milk
Like Money.

,op can hammer and
..,Land hammer some
!. fact that clover for
/ I. Villas county is the one
4. for big dairy returns,
y, .ometrutbful man step
5sy and, unconsclously,
!, .one dairy facts which
\, standard of your Ill
,, ~ 5 fertility, gee, don't
.,,r feel bully. Like Gosh
IN the Trib, "aint it a
hi gIor US feelin?"
LAO percent cream test is
..,r. Rarely does it over
, i, mark. When it does
=, mt it down as some
!, attained under the most
"A conditions.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-11-12
Observation-Disclosures HIGH
WAY

observation-disclosures HIGH
WAY.
Commencing on the south line of
Villas county at point at or near the
southeast corner of Section 80, Town
40 North, Range 5 East; thence in a
general northwesterly direction
through Sections 50, 50 and 90; thence
following line consistent with prop
err location to be determined by the
engineering department of the Wis
consin Highway Commission, said
line approximating the south line of
Section 80. said town and range, and
Sections % and &c to an intersection
with the highway running in north
easterly direction through Section %;
thence following said highway
through Sections "a and 50 to point
at or near the southwest corner of
Section SO, Town 40 North, Range 4
East.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-11-12

A pretty wedding ceremony
was solemnized November 1st at
the Moody church, 1913 North
Ave. Chicago, when Miss Lottie
{. Mack and Gottfried E. Ander-
son were united in marriage in
the presence ola few close friends.
Miss Mack is the Youngest
daughter of H. ]. Mack OF
Phelps. and was born in Eagle
River where she grew up to
woman's estate. Mr.. Anderson
has been in U. S service for over
two years, receiving his dis
charge September Goth last. He
returned to his home at Evans
ton after his discharge. He is a
decorator by profession and is in
business in that city. He and
his bride are living at 2O22
Maple Ave, Evanston in their
new home.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-11-12
EAGLE RIVER CoNovER-STATE LINE
HIGHWAY.

EAGLE RIVER CoNovER-STATE LINE
HIGHWAY.
Commencing at point of intersec>
ton with State Trunk Highway 80,
known as the Minocqua-Arbor Vitae
Eagle River Highway, said point of
intersection being in the city OF Eagle
River at Railroad and Wall streets;
thence northerly on Railroad Street
out of the village of Eagle River to
the north village limits thereof, and
continuing through sections %, 21,
16 and between Sections Is and 10, 8
and 10, to the west quarter corner of
Sec. TO- thence east about of mile;
thence in a general northwesterly di-
rection through sections 10, 9 and
to the north line Of Section 4 all in
Town 40 North, Range 1C East; thence
continuing in a general northerly
direction following the laid out high
way through Sections 93, %, 81, 16,
9 and 4, Town Al North, Range 10
East, and Sections 80, 81 and 81 to the
west quarter corner of Section 27;
thence east one mile: thence north be-
tween Sections 26 and 81. % and %,
and through sections IA, IL and 2,
Town AZ North, Range 10 East, and
Section 33, to point of intersection
with the state line between Michigan
and Wisconsin, said point of intersec-
ton being about / OF mile east of
the west quarter corner of Section 33,
Town 43 North, Range 10 East.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-07-02
Annis-Butler

Last Thursday evening, Jun e27,at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. Annis,
occurred one of the prettiest weddings
of the season, when Miss Olive Annis
and Mr.. Wilbur Butler were united
in marriage. The bride was becom-
ingly gowned in blue taffeta silk and
carried bouquet of pink and white
carnations. Her maid of honor was
Miss RACHEL Renell. The Rev. Fred
Wilcock officiated.
After the ceremony, refreshments
were served. Many beautiful gifts
were received from the large number
of relatives and friends who were pre-
sent. The young couple took trip
thru the White Mountains on their
wedding tour.
We unite with the many friends of
this young couple in wishing them
prosperity and happiness.
The following have purchased from
Bailey's Music, Rooms the past week:
Will Melville, Poole piano; ]. A. La
Roche, Choler- Campbell piano; D. A.
Wing, Mendleson piano; CT. White,
Mehlin piano; Fred Burroughs, Poole
piano; Harley Coe, Huntington piano.
E. A. Steady Of Berlin, N. H, is in
town this week.
Alfred Gardner of Lancaster, NH.
is a business visitor in town this
week
Mr.. and Mrs. R. A, Parker motored
to Piedmont, N. H., Sunday, return
ing Monday.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-07-02
The New Health Law


Duties of Physicians and houssholdsrs
The new health law by which the
district health officers take the place
of the local health officers in the state
becomes effective July 1st. By its
provisions communicable diseases
which have previously been reported
to the local health officers are now to
be reported to the district health Of
fcers except in towns and cities of ov
er 5000 population which retain their
own health officer. Physicians at
tending cases of communicable dis
eases, even where the disease is sus-
pected, are required to quarantine
becomes effective July 1st.
the family by placing placard on
the house and furnishing the head of
the family with notice of quaran-
tine.
In families having a communicable
disease without a physician in attsn-
dance, the head of the family is re-
quired to report the case the district
health officer and also to place upon
his house a placard showing the name
of thedisease and this must be done
even where such disease is suspected.
The quarantine will be raised by
the district health officer when he has
received a certificate from tn physi-
clan that the family is in safe condi-
ton for release.
Quarantine cards and notices will
be placed at the offices of town clerks
and selectmen Of towns. All burial
permits which have formerly been
issued by town clerks.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-07-02
Children's Day Concert

The following program was gi-
ven at the Chldren's Day Concert, Sun
day evening at the Congregational
Church.
Chorus-March on with Banners
Bright School
Responsive Scripture Reading-Pas-
tor and School
Chorus-Summer Days School
PRAYER Pastor
Response-Song-Jesus, Friend of
Little Children Primary Chill
dren
Recitation-Welcome, Robert Powell
Recitation A word of Greeting,
Helen Johnson
Chorus-Jesus, the Rose of Sharon,
School
Recitation-A Little Bird, Ronald
King
Recitation-We Love Him, Marion
Cargill
Song-Jesus Loves Me, Primary Chill
dren
Recitation-The Stranger at the Door,
Ella May Wilcox
Recitation-Be True Blue, Willie
Weatherstone
Recitation-Love, Blanche Andrews
Chorus-Gladly We sing His Praise,
cShool
Exercise-Our Day, Marion Lougee,
Iona Mutt, Mona Mutt, Phila Wea-
therstone, Rosanna King
Recitation-What would the Little
Flowers Do, Mildred Currier
Song-Love to Sing, Primary
Children
Recitation Summers Come, Ali~e
CargIll
Recitation-Love for Love, Richard
cobb
Chorus He to US is Dear, School
Recitation-What I'll Do, Richard
Powell
Recitation-Why Not, Alexander Tel
ford
Flower Exercise and Song-Butter-
cups, Donna FTaseh
Lilies, Ella May Wilcox
Roses, Marjorie Wilstn
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-07-02
ALBEE-FARR

"A FSly piSOoy COOh pldSC
on Wednesday evening at o'clock
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Don E.
Albee, when Winnie Stevens Albee and
Gerald Webster Farr were united in
marriage by the Rv. Fred Wilcock.
The bride was attired in white
georgette crepe and carried bou-
quet of white roses. She was attend
ed by Alice M. Currier her classmate,
and cousin of the groom. The groom
was attended by Clayton P. Stevens,
cousin of the bride. Ralph Bennett,
nephew of the bride was the ring
bearer, the double ring service being
used. Immediately preceding the
ceremony the song: "Just as Your
Mother Was" as rendered on the vic
trola.
The bridal party entered the par
lor, which was very patriotically dec
Grated, to the strains of the Bridal
Chorus" from Lohengrin, which was
rendered by Mrs. Wilcock, and stood
beneath an arch of white roses and
evergrens back of which was draped
an American flag which was carried
il the Civil War by the brides great
uncle.
/ After receiving the congratulations
and best wishes of their many rela-
t.ves and friends, the company retir-
ed to the lawn where the bride cut
the wedding cake; ice cream and cake
later being served. In the midst of
the festivities confetti and rice were
freely showered upon the newly weds
an1 the chase began. However, in
spite OF The vigilance of the guests,
the hs,ppy pair eluded their pursurers
with the help of their pastor, who de-
posted them safely in the car Of Mr..
Lacroix which successfully started
them on their wedding trip,
The BRIDES gift to the bridesmaid
was q gold bracelet and the groomg
gift to the best man was q gillette saf.
- razor which w4s brought from
France.
About fifty relatives and friends
we're present who very generously
presented them with the following
gifts:
0ne-half dozen teaspoons and H.
rary table scarf, Mr.. and Mrs. Car
Stevens; ore dozen silver knivs anc
forks, MIR. and Mrs. O. L. Stevens
one-half dozen teaspoons and SIS, Mr.
and Mrs Alhion Stevens; one-haf DC
zen teaspoons, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Z. Ste
vens; two tablespoons, Clayton Ste
vens; pickle fork Alice and Lilliar
Currier; berry spoon, Richard Sadie
two dessert spoons, Mr.. and Mrs. C.N
Williams; two table spoons, Madeline
Eglington; cut-glass sugar and cream
er and water set, Mr.. and Mrs. La
croix and family and Miss H. Morris
china sugar creamer and teapot, Mr.
and Mrs. Bosworth; one set sad irons
E. H. Currier; china cocoa pitcher
Mrs. Orpha Dale; clothes basket, Mar
jorie and Clifford Farr; set of dishes
Mr.. and Mrs. Don Albee; Hoosie1
kitchen cabinet, Mr. and Mrs. W H
Farr; clock, Mr.. G. w. Currier; Chat
ing dish, class of 1919, P. H. S. ;$2
rs. Lucy Woodbury.; rolling pin
Lawrence Curran; one-half dozen sill
yer teaspoons, Arthur Seymour ;cold
meat fork, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll LadC
sugar shell and butter knife, Mr.. and
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-07-02

Mrs. L. L. Bennett; mustard dish,
Blanche Stevens; bonbon dish, Harley
Stevens; fruit dish and nut dish, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. F. Bishop; cut-glass dish,
Ruth Currier; Casserole, Marjorie
Forbes; whip cream set, Mrs. H. Car
gill; nut dish, Ralph Bennett; olive
dish, Mrs. Osmond Smith; berry dish,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Finn.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-07-02
To Physicians
and HOusehoIdeEs.

Act No. 175 of Laws of 1919 makes the fol-
lowing provisions:
1.All communicable Contagious diseases
must be reported to the District Health Off
Ger by the physician in attendance, if there
is one, otherwise by the head of the family.
2. Physicians are required to quarantine
families attended by them in which case of
communicable disease is known or suspected
to be present.
3. Heads of families in whicha. communica-
bic disease is known or suspected to be present,
and weefe no physician is in attendance must qua
rantine their own houses.
q. Quarantine will be raised only by the District
Heolth officer on a written certificate from ply
that the family is in safe condition for release.
S. All burial permits will be issued by town clerk
Quarantine cadda and notices may be obtrined at
the office of the town clerk and from seIectmen.
These provisions effective July |, 1919.
Vermont State Board of Health
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-07-02
Stoite-Lovejoy

Miss Marguerite Elinor Stolte
daughter Of Nj. and Mrs. Frederick
William Stolte, and Harold Paul
Lovejoy, son Of Mr.. and Mrs, Fred
Alden Lovoicy Of SCuantum, Mass,
were nlallied at high aoon today at
the T~l~itv Episcopal Ch4-ch, Wool-
fords, by The rector, Rev Ernest A.
Pressey, The decoration Of the church
were Of fed dai5e5, palms and ferns
The bride, who was given in marriage
by her father, was gowned in white
crepe meteor trimmed with rare old
Honiton lace. She wore a veil fast
ened with . 6andaau Of pearls and Ger
ried a shower bouquet Of sweet pc $
and bride roses. The wedding cere-
mony was witnessed by q few close
friends and relatives o2 the bride and
groom. After the ceremony a we'd
ding breakfast was served at the
home Of the ride. The guests from
out Of town we're Mr.. and Mrs. L. 3.
Jones of Island Pond, VT, ard Miss
Hazel Loyeioy Of Boston, ard Miss
Edith Stolte Of Brattleboro, Vt.
Portland Evening * ess
John Carleton Perkins Of Derby
Line and Miss yn Pearl Currier
of Derby were married at the Con-
gregational parsonage Wednesday
evening, June 25.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-07-02
Community Chautauqua
July 10 to % inclusive

A true feast of music awaits visi-
tors to the Community Chautauqua
which opens here soon with a pro-
gram of varied entertainment that in
cludes all forms of music and musical
entertainment. On the opening night
as a prelude to the stirring lecture by
Tillemont- Thomson, the Theresa
Sheehan Concert Company gives a
delightful program of Irish songs and
sketches that have the unfailing
charm of old Ireland. All the old ia
orites, from the Harp That Once
Through Tara's Hills to "My Wild r.
ish Rose" are included in the repetoi-
re of these delightful artists who hold
such unique place on the American
concert platform.
The great Russian String Quar- tet,
that remarkable and finished company
of musicians appears on the third af-
ternoon and evening of the Conmuni-
ty Chautauoua. This Company is
composed Of the most finished musi-
appearing in the country to-day and
hold high place in the concert world
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1919-07-02

There are two ways of getting in
to a newspaper-an interest and
purchasing an interview. There is
still another way-pulling the wool
over the EDITORS eyes and getting in
for nothing. This is very popular
form If entry.
The Newark journal., 1919-11-06

 5NRM17NOTEESS

The wise use of cover crops will conserve the fertility of the soil and better its physical condition in many cases.
 In purchasing commercial fertilizers consider the cost of the crop to be grown as we'll as the price of the fer tiliZer.
 A good dog is like a good son-he stays at home at night. Kept in good habits, he Is guardian rather than a murderer of sheep.
 Few animals like rye as steady diet as they do oats or corn. When rye is crushed and mixed with ground oats or corn it makes good horse feed.
 Drain tile set over each celery plant blanches it nicely. Paper or boards may be used in cool weather, but are apt to decay the plants in warm weather.
 Clover will contain the proper amount of dry matter 10 make good silage If allowed to stand until some what more than one-half of the blos- soms are brown.
 
 It Is said that exposure to weather causes greater destruction to farm im- plements than using them. Avoid this loss by storing all machinery and tools properly under shsiter before winter sets in.
The Newark journal., 1919-11-06
SECURING LABOR IS
 DIFFICULT PROBLE LEM
Maintenance of Steady Supply
 Worries Stock Farmer.
He ss Compelled to Use Temporary Help at Harvest Time Which, in Many Cases, Is Unreliable and
 Quite Expensive.

(Prepared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agriculture)
 One of the most serious phases of the farm labor problem is the main- tenance of steady supply of labor and the interest of the laborer in farm operations. In both of these matters the farmer who has little or no live stock has a much more difficult prob lem to solve than the one who main tains the maximum amount of live stock consistent with his farm opera tions. For example, the farmer who devotes his entire effort to grain pro- duetien or cotton production is con- fronted with keen demand for labor at the most critical period in the crop year. He has the rush during the planting season, which shortly is fol- lowed by the tremendous demands of harvest. Between times, especially during the winter, this demand is not so urgent and he is, therefore, com pelled to use temporary help (espe- clally at harvest time), which, in many cases, is unreliable and expensive.
 The farmer whose operations make possible the distribution of the maxi mum amount of labor throughout the year is in a much stronger position from every standpoint than the one who is compelled to call in large num- bers of temporary helpers at critical times.
 Live stock production is year. round proposition and therefore makes possible such distribution of labor. Furthermore, live stock are interest ing to nearly all human beings. There is much more to interest the average man in watching the growth of the young animals or the fattening of feed CTS, and much less drudgery, even in feeding operations than there is In the tflling of the soil and the cultivation of the crops. Beautiful as growing crops unQuestionably are, and neces- sary as they are to the maintenance of live stock. the farm which only has growing crops lacks for most people the vital thing which Is necessary to make country life attractive.
 Many farmers recognize the appeal which animals have for tho average man and cater to this in handling their employees. For example, there arc cases where the farm owner gives the laborer . share fn the animal produce of the farm. such. for example, as ev- cry teuth pig. which becomes the prop srty of the naA whs takes cars of t1e
The Newark journal., 1919-11-06

and braeing ears of potatoes, cabbage. and the less perishable fruits and vegetables is necessary to prevent damage in ordinary freight cars, # is far more necessary for highly perish able products that move to market in refrigerator cars, such as strawber- ries, peaches, pears, grapes, lettuce. and celery. Such products, even with the best of care, may arrive at city terminals in damaged condition caused by delay in transportation, overripe ness, or disease developed in transit because temperatures were not under control while the ears were en route.
 Disease in Shipped Products.
 In the case of plant diseases de- yeloped in transit. there may not have been any indication that the disease was present when the car was loaded. and perhaps the shipper thought that his crop was free from disease. Prop CT igeration-plenty of ice and air circulation-holds diseases in check and unless long delays in tran sit occur such perishable produce might arrive in good condition. Such shipments. however, often deteriorate rapidly after being unloaded and must be handled quickly and consumed be- fore rot develops.
 Through the food products inspec- ton service of the department of agri- culture, the facts concerning losses ya1o .si fts transit are being studied and labora- tories have been established at New York and Chicago to work on these diseases. Plant pathologists now re- port on shipments that develop dis ease and this information is made available to producers and shippers where the fruit and vegetables were grown. in order that prevention may begin in the field and packing house.
The Newark journal., 1919-11-06

Prepared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agriculture)
 Cars of fruit and vegetables are often dumped at large market termi- nals but persons who witness this pro- ceeding should not conclude that this practice is uReconomic or done to keep up prices. according to men in the bureau of markets, United States department of agriculture. The whole sale dealer is not in a position to re- sort and repack damaged produse and often enough decay is present to ren- der the produce unstable in it's orig fnal eontaiher or bulk shipment.
 Sometimes hucksters do go over the damaged cars and salvage limited amount of food. More often however, the labor cost of such salvage work is greater than the value of the products saved.
 Losses May Start on Farm.
 There are many causes for loss of perishable foods between the farm field and the market. Some of these causes go back to the time crops are Att'A 'S5tCNs ohC pObolVtoi lVi which are injured in digging. Unless these injured potatoes are sorted out and not packed with the good pota- toes, rot may develop in the shipment and spread rapidly to other potatoes, especially if the temperature in the car is favorable for rot to develop.
 Another source of great loss in per ishables is found in lack of care in loading. The packages must be spaced to permit air circulation and also braced to prevent shifting. Tempera- ture can not be controlled in loads packed solid without any air spaces between the containers, while braeing must be carefully done or packages arrive containing only part of their original contents.
 Although care in packing, loading,
The Newark journal., 1919-11-06
THRASHlNG TO SAVE WHEAT
Farmers of Minnesota County Pre- vented Loss of S77,ooo by Using
 Clean Methods.

Prepared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agriculture)
 Members of the farm bureau of Kilt son county. Minnesota, saved ST, 900, or about $500 to each thrashing ma chine, by using tight-bottom racks, can vas under the feeder. cleaning up when required after each setting of the ma- chine during the thrashing season. A conservative estimate of the saving by clean thrashing by this county was 27,500 bushels of wheat, 20.400 bush els of oats, and 10000 bushels of bar ley.
The Newark journal., 1919-11-06

hogs, or a calf now and then, lamb, etc.
 Where there is year-round require ment for labor it is also possible to utilize to better advantage the services of married men. and their wives and children can often be useful. Where laborers are not needed on the farm the year around there is not the advan- tage of this preference for married men.
The Newark journal., 1919-11-06

HUNDREDS of thousands of Boy Scouts of America this summer and faa have enjoyed their camps all over the coun- | try. They had wonderful experiences
 and some of these will he remembered
 all their lives. For the time these boys