davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-11-28
WISCONSIN LEADS
IN FISH AND GAME
State is Supreme in Natural
Resources Proper Con-
servation Will Pre-
serve Wild Life.

Do the Wisconsin sportsmen realize
that we have the most wonderful re-
sources in Wisconsin for fish and game
of any of the torty-eight states? No
state equals Wisconsin so far as Ma
lures generosity is concerned; no
state has so many wonderful lakes,
rivers and trout streams together
with the natural habitation for game.
Why, Wisconsin has over 1000 meand-
cred lakes, besides many that have
not been meandered; she has 1000
trout streams distributed accessibly
to our entire population; she has H.
100000 acres of wild lands which fur
nish magnificent cover for wild game.
Nature has poured out a store of rare
wealth in Wisconsin not to be found
elsewhere, but unfortunately we have
gambled with the wild creation until
our resources are diminishing, yet
some would stake the remainder in
jackpot the spoils of an open sea-
son.
1t would astonish the Wisconsin
sportsmen to step in at the National
Convention of Fish and Game Com
missioners while in session and listen
to the discussions. 1t would open
their eyes and they would appreciate
the paradise Wisconsin affords for
both fish and game, to hear the COM
missioners of other states refer to
Wisconsin as the great fish and game
state, and foremost in the conserva-
tior movement.
Obviously, we have failed to appre-
ciate our wonderful opportunities,
and have permitted our game birds
that were once so plentiful to APP
proach the point of determination.
However, we still cling to the hope
that with proper cooperation on the
part of the sportsmen we will again
see the covers well stocked. There is
no question that we have had during
the two years closed season splen-
did increase and the fact that the
season is still closed for two more
years emphasizes the possibilities. To
gain the full measure of increase we
are entitled to we must Shackle the
poacher. and the sportsman must
take an active part in law enforce
ment.
Our wardens in the northern coun-
ties report that we have as many par
tridges as we had ten years ago, and
in several counties they report good
stock of chicken. So we have reason
to feel optimistic in the prospect OF
again having splendid supply of the
finest game birds in America. Wis
consin Conservationist.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-11-28

soprano voice worth travelling many
miles to hear, heads the company.
Mary Gleason is the accompanist and
reader, and as a reader she is among
the best. Ruth Scott, pianist and
mezzo soprano, is mere wisp of d
girl with voice of great range and
volume, and las studied with the
best teachers America affords The
marimbaphone selections range from
the standard overtures to the more
timely and popular numbers, and the
unique instrument is beautiful re-
CARELESS of the style of music rem
dered. The Schubert Concert Party
is the only ladies' Neutrality-suspicious. or
ganization in the entire United
States. Season tickets for the four
numbers scheduled for this winter
are now on sale at the Farmers and
Merchants State Bank for 81; single
admissions for each number will be
so cents.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-11-28
ROAD CONFERENCE
PLANNED FOR 1920
Wisconsin Highway Commits
sion VIII Meet Contract
ors and Road Men
Dec. 3 and 4.

Realizing the greatness of the road
program in Wisconsin in 1920 the
Wisconsin Highway Commission has
called a conference of contractors,
material men, machinery manufac-
turers and public officials. This con-
ference will meet at the state capitol
on December 3rd and 4th, 1919, to
discuss ways and means of attacking
1920 program. All interested in road
work are invited to attend and par
ticipate in the discussions.
The amount of work to be under
taken will amount to approximately
S2O, 000, 900 which is double the 1919
amount. This means that if the
work is confined TO the usual short
working session, the number of men,
teams and trucks must be doubled.
The commission believes, however,
that by proper letting of contracts,
winter hauling, better organization
of working crews, use of more
machinery, and other methods, that
more work can be done by the same
number Of men than is done now.
Their working season will be length
ened and they will have less loss of
time owing to the elimination of de-
lays in receiving materials, poorly
managed work or late started work.
The lack of cars for shipping road
making materials has become so
acute that it is now one of the most
important figures in road construc-
ton The commission is attempting
to overcome this feature by ship
ping and piling stock material during
the late fall and early spring, thus ex-
tending the working season of stone
and gravel producers and hence in
creasing the construction output.
Another method that will ease up on
the car situation is the development
of local supplies of stone, sand and
gravel, with which Wisconsin is so
well blessed. With freights high and
going higher, and with cars scarce
and getting scafcer, more and more
attention must be given to this fea-
ture of local production Of highway
Letting contracts too late in the
working season has, in some cases,
made it quite impossible to obtain
on time. With all these
conditions existing and with the pub
lie demanding an ever increasing
amount of road work, the commission
has called the conference to obtain
the point of view of the contractors,
the equipment companies, the ma
terial companies, and the officials in
charge of work.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-11-28
Two Drowned at Three Lakes.

Albert Kaczopa, aged 80 and his
cousin, Albert Kaczopa, aged 20, of
Three Lakes, were drowned Monday
night while crossing the ice on lake
near that village. The men were on
a hunting trip.
A companion, missing Kaczopa and
bis cousin, retraced his steps as far
as the lake, where he found large
hole in the ice. A cap belonging to
one of the men was found near by.
The body of the older Kaczopa was
found Tuesday night by Coroner J. j.
Nick, and is at the Rhinelander
morgue. He was married and is sur
vived by wife and five children.
The younger Kaczopa was single.
Coroner Nick received word this
morning that the other body had
been recovered. He and Under-sheriff
Lynn Vaughan left for Three Lakes
this noon.-New North.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-11-28
Health Bulletin

In Saskatchewan the public has
provided good medical care for people
living in isolated rural districts in a
manner which appeals to common
sense and good business judgement.
When there are too few patients to
support good doctor on the fees he
collects as private practitioner, suf-
ticient money is taken from the pub
lie treasury to make up an annual in
come which will permit him to live
and work where his services are
needed
No family needs doctor every day.
Some may get along for years with
out one. But as they used to say in
''the wild and woolly west'' about a
pistol, when you need one you want
it quick And as life saver, either
pistol or doctor should be a good
one.
Government investigators in Mara
thon and Iowa counties in this state
found that many collaborating women
in rural sections were unable to have
doctor at all, because the distance
to the nearest town which could sup
port doctor was too great and the
roads were too poor to permit him to
arrive until after the woman had
passed through her crisis.
When people need better roads than
they can build privately, they build
public roads. BY clubbing together
and pooling their interests they can
get a threshing machine which none
could afford to own individually.
Why shouldn't they consider pro-
vision for the services of reliable
doctor worthy of equal considera-
tion?
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-11-28
Villas Potatoes Win

Villas county potato growers proved
again the supremacy of this section
of the state in the production of that
crop at the annual Midwest Horti-
cultural Exposition held at Des
Moines, Iowa, the early part of this
month. Last week we published the
prize winners from this county as
then known. From the current issue
of The Wisconsin Farmer we take a
fuller account of the show, which
places more Villas county men as win
ners. The winners from this county
were:
Triumphs-2n Oscar Gunderson,
Eagle River; 3rd, Peter Sandbeck,
Eagle River.
Burbanks-1st, VIM. Saltenberger,
Eagle River.
Cobblers LIST, Ed. Martinson, Con-
over.
The Wisconsin exhibit from Villas
county was selected at the county
potato show held here in October.
The attention these products drew
at the Iowa exposition speaks well
for the potato culture of the county.
Potato seed certifcation was big
factor in the success of Wisconsin
potato exhibitors and with the strides
that the farmers are making in this
Uall1ahlp work If, is unlikely that
Wisconsin will ever be surpassed as a
producer of choice seed stock. Proper
attention to right varieties. culture
and marketing spell success to the
potato grower. The advance of the
crop in this section during the last
few years under methods that are
approved, has demonstrated the value
of this crop to the grower. Soil con-
ditions are admirably adapted for
large acreage of the crop every year.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-11-28
Found Locked Horns.

While hunting southwest of town
this week John Englestead came
across two large bucks with horns
locked, dead as the result of their
fght. The two animals were mag
nihcent specimens of deer. One was
a six point buck and the other a sew
en- point one. The carcasses were
badly decomposed, showing that the
battle royal had taken place several
days before. Some other hunters
went. out and secured the two heads
which will be mounted as found, MAX
ing a curio of much interest for the
owner.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-11-28
Death of Old Resident.

The death of Mrs. Storm occurred
at the family home south of town
last Thursday after long and pain
full illness. Funeral services were
held Saturday afternoon with inter
ment in the village cemetery. Mrs.
Storm was native of Sweden and
came to this country when still a
girl. She was married in 1889 and
the family have resided here for
about twenty-five years. Her hus-
band AMI seven children are left to
mourn the loss of a devoted wife and
mother.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-11-28
Prosper Stein Shot Bear.

Prosper Stein shot 25O-lb. black
bear Sunday while deer hunting near
the Barber place southwest of town.
The animal was found in den a few
rods from the shanty were the deer
hunters were camped. 1t is one of
the largest bears ever brought into
Eagle River, is in prime condition,
and will undoubtedly net Prosper a
neat sum as the results of his deer
hunt this fall.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-11-28
Man Shot for a Deer.

John Rocks, of Trout Lake, was
accidentally killed by a companion,
Maurice Weaver, while deer hunting
Saturday. With some others he was
making drive and had shot rab-
bit and was carrying it over his
shoulder. Coming through the
brush toward Weaver, the latter
took him for deer and fired. He
was placed in an auto and started
for a hospital but died before reach
ing Minocqua.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-11-28
Rev. Gray'S Father Dead.

Rev. Campbell Gray of St. Angus
tines, Rhinelander, and in charge OF
St. lgnatius' Episcopal church at
Eagle River, was called to Nashville,
Tenn, last week by the death of his
father, Bishop Gray, aged So years.
The aged prelate had been an active
churchman until his retirement
about six years ago. He was the first
bishop of the diocese of southern
Florida.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-11-28
Simply Had To.

A little girl was in the hospital fol-
lowing an operation for appendicitis.
Her people lived out of the city, so she
was lonely, and cried a great deal.
Finally a nurse gave her a nickel not
to cry. In short time she called to
the nurse: "Please take your nickel,
I've just got to cry"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-11-28
Schubert Concert Party Dec. 5.

The Schubert Concert Party, sing
ers and entertainers, will appear at
the court house Friday evening, Dec.
5, as the first number of the lyceum
course program secured for Eagle
River this winter. The company has
been in lyceum and chautauqua work
for seven seasons. The organization
today is at it's highest point of sue
cess. Helen Westfall, gifted with a
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-11-28

A marriage license was issued this
week to Bernard Juve and Violet
Merkle, both of Pennington.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-11-28

IN INTEREsT-sAvE-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-24
WEATHER GOOD
 FOR COTTON IN
 THE PAST WEEK
Except in Eastern States of
 Belt, Plant Progresses l. Satisfactorily.

Washington, July 23.-Cotton was favorably affected by weather condi- tions during the last week in most sections of the belt, except in the more Eastern states, where there was too much rain, the national weather and crop bulletin states.
 The crop made generally satisfac- tory progress in Texas, Oklahoma and Arkansas, but the plants are fruiting poorly in Texas, and the growth is rank, while the general condition con- tinues poor in Southern Arkansas, but is fairly good in other sections. Con- dition ranges from poor to very good in Oklahoma. .4-
 The crop is in satisfactory condition in Central and Northern Georgia, but poor in the South while in Alabama it ranges from fair to good. The heavy rains were detrimental in the Carolinas and Florida.
 Weevil damage is increasing in many southern sections of the eastern portion of the belt, but complaints of this pest were not so numerous as preiously in Texas.
 The temperatures averaged some what below normal in the extreme western and more western portions of the cotton belt, but about normal elsewhere. Rainfall was modera- tely heavy to heavy in Central Texas and the more eastern districts but mostly moderate to light elsewhere
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-24
| I'-4""-... ---'..s~..> .-'-'4ae--- Sss
 News
COTTON VALUES DECLINE, AFTER
 HIGH RECORDS

New York, July 23.-After making new high records during todays early trading the cotton market broke about I5 to 80 points from the best under realizing or liquidation. Octo- Der sold off from 36 points to 35.25 and closed at 35.44 with the general list closing steady, net 15 points higher to 25 points lower.
 The market opened firm at an advance of to 45 points and sold 40 to 45 points net higher during the early trading. The advance to 36.23 for December and 36.10 for January seemed to meet increased offerings, however, and the selling became more general after the publication of the weekly report of the weather. This read more favorably than ex- pected and evidently increased the disposition to take profits on long cotton.
 There was also selling on reports of an easier spot basis in the south with rumors that cotton was offer ing at prices which would permit of shipments here for delivery on con tract. December broke to 35.40 and January to 35.35 with the active months generally selling some 30 to 4c points net lower but at this level, the market steadied on covering with the close showing rallies of some IS to 25 points from the lowest.
 The outlook for continued showers or rains in the eastern belt held sell ing in check during the earlier trad ing and the bulk of pressure later was attributed to reafizing or liqui- |eiation.'
 The cotton market closed steady.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-24
Chicago Grain.

OulCdSO OIdlH.
 Chicago, July 22-After jumping to the highest prices yet for Decem- Der delivery the corn market today reacted under heavy profit taking sales by holders. The bulge was due in the main to topping of all previous hog values and to dry hot weather that tended to increase fear of crop damage. Nervousness pre- vailed at the close, which ranged from 1-4c net decline to 1 1-4c ad- vance with September 195 3-4 to 1.94 7-8 and December 1.66 1-2 to 1.66 5-8. Oats finished 1 1-8 to 1 1-2c down. In provisions, the outcome varied from unchanged figures to BIC higher.
 f,s Unloading on the advance in the the corn market came chiefly from longs who believed that the technical position had been weakened by the 10 cent rise which had taken place i'll the December option since Satur- day. Assertions that the government was trying to resell 1,5O0,O00 bushels of cats held in and around New ! York City, were also effective to some extent in putting pressure on the corn market toward the last. Hedging of the new crop did much to weigh down the oats market even hetore there was any talk of resell ing by the government.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-24
'AAIE14||!!|I 'AAIE14|!'!|I!||!! gs!'EE !||! l|z
 AGENTS WANTED

IN ,l sAI,EsMEN TO iO,oooe ooeaas M Crude Oil company over |o Ivo he acre acres of Texas oil lands are Iell Ds th;a developed swiftly. You can Sow st.ls has stock for $2.0O per share lnd +h Iu1 the allotment is limited Spport,e she price going up. Splendid nen ',sualty ,a for wide awake sales Srs S naa5 wlsn pep and ginger. "No oth- n thS heo apply. Time 10 o'clock Ne m a,. morning. Don't phone" :" lur;ner gre too busy any other time (ions tne day. Liberal commis-
 ! and s. c: PUDDEPnATT
 0s;s. S Special Agents.
 s Inird nd and Georgia St.
 l.St lne Bluff, Ark. \
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-24
S10O Reward, SfOO

The readers If tnis p"pcr will be pleased to learn that there i3 at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in ali it's stages and that is catarria. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrk Medicine is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur faces of the System thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, giving the patient strength by building up the con- stitution and assisting nature in doing it's work. Tho proprietors have so muck faith in the curative powers of Halls Catarrh Medicine that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case tn at it fails to cure Send for list of testimonials.
 Address r. J. CHENEY ts CO, Toledo Ohio. Sold by all Druggist. 75c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-24
WILL FREE ENEMY ALIENS

Washington, July 23.-All interned civilians enemy aliens except those guilty of advocating anarchistic doc trines, and those who desire to be re- partriated, will be given their freedom soon by the United States.
 Attorney General Palmer said to- day that as congress had not acted on the recommendation of the depart ment of justice that law be enacted permitting the deportation of persons interned as hostile to the United States, the department had decided to release the men from the detention camps.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-24
Arkansas Leads in
 Crop Value Per Acre

Little Rock, July 23.-In spite of the statement to the contrary, Arkan- sas leads other states by a wide mar gin in crop value per acre for cul- tivated land, Ohio being the only state to exceed oar own, according to government statistics for 1918. The following figures should answer any statements that have been given to indicate that Arkansas farmers don't know how to farm and are using poor methods.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-24
New York Sugar.

New York, July 23.-The local market for raw sugar continued at the fixed basis of 7.23 for centrifugal to the refiner. The board reported no purchases.
 In refined there was stil Ian act i've demand which exceeded the supply available on the spot. One leading refiner was accepting busi- ness for September shipment and another was offering some soft grades in barrels at basis of 870. For fine granulated, the quotation was unchanged at 9 cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-24
WARNING ORDER.

Case No. THY.
 the Chancery court of Jefferson
 ty, Arkansas Maggie Nichols, ktiff, vs. Austin Nichols, defend-
 e defendant Austin Nichols, is eed to appear in this court with hirty days and answer the7,com- ft of plaintiff Maggie Nichols.
 ven under my hand and the seal laid court this 23rd daysof July, D., 1919.
 S. F. VAULX, Clerk. o. E. REEVES, D. sG4 eD-7- -24-31-8-7-14-21
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-24

5 passenger Dodge car; with four nearly new tires and extra cord tire; lots of extra tools, tubes etc.; absolutely one of the best Dodge cars in the city, only been run 5200 miles. 1-1919, 5 passenger Ford touring car; new top; new paint; new seat covers; nearly new tires; just over hauled a dandy. 1-5 passenger Chevrolet good tires; a bargain at $2OO.
 McGEHEE MOTO RSALES CO. 114 w. BarraQue St. Phone QUA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-24

AUTO EXCHANGE AND GARAGE want second hand cars to sell. We have most any make at the right
 prices, see us, if you want second
 hand car. We do first class re-
 pair work on all make of cars. Satisfaction guaranteed, also striped
 bodies built by first class body
 man. We make them any style and make you proud of your old car.
 Prices right. IF Ollve St. Phone 1886. G. C. Payne, Mgr. f7-22-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-24
he cotton market closed steady
New Orleans Cotton.

Nwe Orleans, July 23.-After ris- ing in moderately strong way in the early trading today, cotton fell off under selling out by longs who were disappointed with the official crop reports for the last week and by short offerings from bearish traders who were impressed by the unfavor- able industrial features developing in England. The early rise, carried March to 35.97, the highest future price ever quoted, but from toward noon to, the closet the market was at Ia net decline.
 After the weekly reports at 10 o'clock there was a break because the trade generally considered the returns were less favorable than anti cipated. At the lowest of the day prices were 26 to B. points under yes terday's close. Last prices showed ret losses of 15 to 26 points.
 The cotton market closed steady at net declines of 5 to 26 points.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-24
MEXICAN BANDITS KILL EIGHT

Fl Paso, Tex, July 23.-Eight Mex ican passengers in automobile plying between Parral and Jimenez were killed last week by raving bands of armed men, American mining men who arrived here from Chihuahua City today reported. The country be- tween Jimenez and Parralis infested with armed men who hold up auto mobiles, rob and often kill the occu- pants, they said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-24
SPRAYED

|EktAAYED-JERsEY HEIFER, 16
 |vn.hs old; scar on back, just
 Puve mp, the hair being off about lss inches long and four inches |ue' M Last seen near Main street Eae aoout two weeks ago. Reward
 ~ return or information leading recovery. Phone 21O7. 7-22-6t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-24
TO REGULATE AIR TRAFFIC

Washington, July 23.-Prompted by the "bilmp" disaster in Chicago, Senator Sherman of Illinois, today in- troduced a bill to prescribe aerial lines of travel and requires licensed regulation of aircraft using them. Dirigibles containing inflammable gases would be prohibited from fly ing over cities.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-24

BARGAIN-12O5 CHER " street, six room house, modern in every way. Front porch screened; cabinet built in kitchen;
 painted oak floors. Pretty lawn, hedge and good garden. Lot 50x 12O; two sheds and chicken house. Can be vacated at once. House newly decorated and painted; on car line and in splendid nelghbor- hood. Tom Blodgett, Phone 2615, Citizens Bank building. 7-19-4t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-24
LiYerpc0I Cotton.

Liverpool, July .23.-Cotton spot in more inquiry; prices steady. Good middling 22.30; fully middling 21.9O; middling 21.20; low middling 19.45; good ordinary 17.S0; ordinary 1727. Sales 5000 bales including 3,900 American. Receipts 21,000 bales in- cluding 18,S00 American. Futures closed steady; July PISS; October 21.91; January 22.o5; March 22.O4; May 21.96.