davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-04-02
Phelps News.

Attorney Martin X. Thompson pre-
| sided at meeting OF the Welfare Club
last Sunday afternoon at the town
hall. 1t was unanimously decided to
build cheese factory on the cooper
alive plan. 1t will be organized for
| $2,00O-one hundred shares at $50 a
share. For those who do not feel able
financially to pay for the shares, the
club will make arrangements to &C.
cept a payment IF ten dollars cash and
five dollars month until paid. Now
let us all boost for a bigger and better
Phelps the banner town and village
in Villas county.
Peter LeMome, engineer for the
company, left last week for visit at
his home town Ontanogan, Mich.
Andrew Watilo and sons of Smoky
lake district, have received reglstra-
ton papers for their purebred Guern-
sey bulE"Johnny New Berlin" The
papers were received from Peterboro,
New Hampshire, which is headquar>
ters for the Guernsey Breeding Asso-
citation. Johnny New Berlin is
handsome animal and was two years
old in March. His sire was Burgo-
master; his dam haywood Third. The
farmers of Smoky lake are to be com
mended on having such enterprising
neighbors as the Watilo's. This bull
is said to be the highest priced animal
in the town of Phelps and possibly
Villas county.
The many friends of Prof. A. F.
Oakley will be sorry to learn that on
account of ill health he was obliged to
resign his position Fat South Wayne,
Wis. Mr.. Oakley had a severe attack
of Flu the past winter which left him
in very weakened condition, and
doctors have advised him to go to the
mountains to recuperate.
Alfred Sommers, a former young
man of Phelps, but now prosperous
farmer of Shelby, Michigan, is spend
ing a few days vacation with his
brother Harry and family.
Mrs. Ed Snow returned from Elcho
last Monday where she was called by
the death of her father.
Miss Mara Mccormick is visiting
with her sister Mrs. Marius Berg at
Ashland.
G. A. Scharsch was at Eagle River
Saturday.
Regt. Sergt. Major Calvin M. Hol-
land having received his discharge
from the U. S. army last week at
Camp Grant, arrived home Monday
afternoon.
Andrew Wagner who recently re-
turned from overseas, arrived in
Phelps Monday, having received his
discharge from Camp Grant.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-04-02
ADVERTISING RATES.
PERSONALS
&GgsG@SG@gGGgGGsGs:S:s

Henry Savarda left Monday
morning for a short visit at Chi
cago.
Mines. Finn LAWYER and c. H.
Wiegand left this morning for
Appleton.
Fred Morey returned yester-
dav from Milwaukee where he
spent several days.
Fred Louk and Ed Ellerman
were at the county seat Satur-
day from Star Lake.
Herbert Warner, son Bert and
Mike Froelich were Savner visit
ors at the county seat Friday.
Henry Nanny and Jack Knight
were down from Little Portage
lake resort Monday of this week,
George Robinson returned to
Chicago Saturday after a visit
with his mother Mrs. w. r. Wal
leck at Hiawatha Lodge.
Little Miss Della Roderick re-
turned Saturday from Berlin
where she has been visiting with
an aunt the past six months.
Misses Minnie Stapnard and
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-04-02
Occupies Felzman Building.

Mrs. 7. Johnson has removed
her stock Of bakery goods, con-
fcctions and ice cream parlors to
the lower floor of the Felzman
building on Railroad street OPP
posite the waterworks plant. 1t
is understood that the Persohn
building which she vacated will
be occupied by the Review.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-04-02
IMPROVES
Remodeting and Refitting IN
terror of Ice Cream-Soft
Drinks Parlors.

Charles Zimpelmann is having
the interior of his building on
Wall street remodeled in the
whole, getting in readiness for
the seasons rush of tourists to
the Big Woods region after a
winter spent in the city's dirt and
impurities.
Mr.. Zimpelmann will install a
soda fountain and equip his ice
cream parlors anew.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-04-02
WOODMEN RAISE RATE.
Increase of Nearly Fifty Per
Cent in Rates of Assess
ment.

IIICk1es
To meet the abnormal death
losses resulting from the epidem-
ic Of influenza more than a mil
lion members of the fraternal IN
surance society of the Modern
Woodmen of America had their
monthly rates of assessment IN
creased practically fifty per cent
at the meeting of the supreme
camp held in Chicago at the lat
ter part OF last week. Four hun
dred delegates were present.
For several years the Modern
Woodmen have been paying
death claims totaling 81 900. 900
in excess of assessments.
Two tables of rates were
adopted, one for new members
and the other for the present
members increases the present
rate fifty per cent. Until this
new scale can be put into effect,
the collection of the patriotic
fund which has been maintained
during the war to meet the death
claims Of soldier and sailor mem
bers, will be continued.
Before the new table of rates
can be put into effect it will be
necessary to put the matter to
referendum of the membership OF
the Modern Woodmen, but as 1T
is necessary for majority of the
entire membership to vote
against the increase in order to
defeat it there is but little doubt
that the raise will be made.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-04-02
NY Appreciation.

To the voters of the town of
Eagle River wish toexpress my
appreciation in the support they
gave me in my election to the
office of clerk of the town at yes
terday's election.
Yours very truly,
pit S. r. VAN BUSSUM.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-04-02
Purchased Nagel Farm.

Last week Fred Wirth effected
the purchase Of the Chris Nagel
farm adjoining his fathers farm
on the west, in the town of Lin
coin, half mile from the short
portage bridge on the Wisconsin
river. Consideration $225O.OO.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-04-02
Another Appendicitis Patient

Mrs Lille McGill left for Green
Bay last Thursday, taking her
son Steve to the hospital. He
was operated upon Friday for
appendicitis. On Saturday Miss
Lenore Radcliffe was taken to
the same hospital, being operated
upon the same day. Mrs. Amos
radcliffe accompanied her.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-04-02
Red Cross Knitters

All Red Cross knitters will
please finish articles and deliver
this week.
Mrs. EMOGENE HALL.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-04-02
BIRTHS

Es9sEEGGeGGGG s:GGss9sssW3
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. P. 7
Gaffney, Sunday. March Goth
a son.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1919-04-02

Hattie Richmond have returned
from Chicago where they pur-
chased their stock of Easter mil
linery,
The Washington herald., 1919-05-23
THE TOWN cRIER-

80. as previously announced. The
; cnanse was made imperative be-
cause or an important business
ineeung on the latter date.
Y w. Q. A. anneunees a social
evening at the Recreation Center,
ieso Fourteenth street. tonight.
Grace Eunice Grisweld, secr.t.rv
OF the Washington Lodge, Theosoph-
icai Society. announced yesterday
that the annual business meeting
ana election of officers will be held
at TheosophicaI Hall, 1915 II street
northwest. next Monday evening.
Members Of the washinxtop Chan
ter. Notre Dame College Alumnae.
VIII meet at the home OF the secre-
tary. Mrs. Raymond A. Heiskell.
1881 Mintwood place. Sunday after
noon at 4 O'Clock. All members are
invited.
The Pennsylvania Society al
Washington will meet this evening
at o'clock at the Thomson school.
Twelfth and L streets. Rev. 4. Hem
ming Nelms will speak. A literary
and musical program has been ar
ranged.
An Informal dance for the benefit
OF Miriam Chapter. %. o. Z. S., will
be held tonight at Dupont Studio,
Dupont Circle.
Henry Z. jackson, svee,.y .~.rt
in community organisation. Bureau
of Education. Department of In
terror. and Maj. Ryan Devereau. U.
S. Medical Corps. will address a
meeting of the Community League
of Bethesda district at the Chevy
Chase. Nd, School. tonight at s
o'clock.
An illustrated lecture and recital
on Leoncavallo's II Pagliacci" will
be given during the community sing
at the Central High School next
Sunday afternoon. Charles Trier,
who Is the dramatic coach of the
opera group, will give the lecture,
while the musical passages will be
played by Miss Myrtle Kesheimer.
The Warrington Terminal Rail-
road Y. M. C. A. will hold open
house tomorrow from 10 a. m. to 10
p. m. Music will be provided and a
special program of entertainment
, which time the full orchestra of the
oSsO$loNAoh oC PACSCht
Rev. Fl. II. d Sterrett, pastor Of
All Souls Mission, who recently re-
turned from overseas. will tell of his
experiences, at the Mission. Cathe-
dral and Connecticut avenues north
west, tonight at 8 o'clock.
The regular meeting OF the East
Washington Community Association
will be held tonight at the Eastern
High School. Seventh and C streets
southeast. at $40 o'clock. There
will be an election of officers.
Members of the faculty of the
National Park Seminary at Forest
Glen. Md. have announced a pageant
at sthe school to take place tomor-
row night. Historical events which
have taken place in that vicinity
will be depicted.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-23
he WOULD SHOOT
LIFE INTO DEAD
Dr.. Wiley Tells 'Hoosiers'
That Is One Great Am
bition of His Life.

Chemistry. from devoting all its at
tention to the destruction of human
life, is now giving It's entire thought
to the reconstruction Of the world and
Thousands OF MANNED men will be
made capable Of earning excellent
livings. DR.. Harvey W. Wiley told
the Indiana State Society at its meet
ing at the Ebbftt last night
There is just one thing that has
not been invented. and IT may be in
vented some day. would that I were
an Edison to invent a gun to shoot
the dead back into life." DR.. Wiley
said.
George r. Schutt was reelected
president Of the society. after his
work for the upbuilding of the organi-
zation had been praised Other offi-
GERS elected are: Miss Kate Curry.
first vice-president; DR.. Harvey w.
Wiley, second vice-president; Clarence
Kenyon. third vice-president: l.. N.
Fouts. fourth vice-president: F. F.
Kitson. recording secretary; John A.
Huston. financial secretary, and V. l.
Garrigus, treasurer.
A musical and literary entertain
ment and dancing followed the busi-
ness meeting. A number Of new
members were enrolled. A donation
of SIS was voted to the Salvation
ARMY
The Washington herald., 1919-05-23
MEMORIAL PLANNED
BY COLONIAL DANES

Colonial Danes representatives
from thirty-nine States discussed
the erection of q $4,000 granite
memorial on Plymouth Rock. in
commemoration OF the landing of
the Pilgrims, at the Washington
Hotel yesterday.
Memorial tributes were payed to
Mrs. Francis w. Goddard. Of Colo
rado. Mrs. William Gordon. OF
Georgia. at one time vice president
of the Colonial Danes. and to Mrs.
John Taylor. of Washington. d. C.
An election Of ofhcers will be held
during the meeting today and the
discussions of the Plymouth Me-
mortal and Americanization plans
will be finished The session ends
tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-23
IRISH SAY PACT
CAN'T Bind Them
Note Signed by Sim Feiners
Sent to Clemenceau
By Americans.

Paris May 2..-AIl their efforts
to secure safe conduct to Paris
for the Representatives of the De
Valera government having failed,
the three Irish-American emissaries
here. MessrA Walsh. Dunno and
Ryan today undertook the most
important step they have yet VEN
tured on in their mission
They sent to Premier Clemenceau.
as President of the peace confer
ence. note signed by the three
irish leaders slated to represent
ireland at the conference. warning
the allied and associated govern
ments that the British plenipo-
tentiaries do not represent the peo-
pie of Ireland. who will not be
bound by any treaty signed by
British delegates for Ireland"
Ireland. being q free, indepen-
dent and separate nation" the note
asserts. no foreign government
has the right to sign any agree
ments or treaties in behalf of Ire
land. whose own delegates are
awaiting safe conduct to go to
Paris
The Washington herald., 1919-05-23
Buy Coal Now or
Pay Famine Prices

Chicago. May 22.-ways and
means of bringing the consumer
into the market Immediately were
under discussion here by the Nation
al Coal Association. ]. D. Morrow,
secretary of the association. issued
warning against further delay of
coal buying.
Consumers are using up reserve
stocks in anticipation of lower
prices later. said Morrow-coal pro-
duction is reported at about fifty
per cent in some mines. When the
consumers awaken to their needs
the sudden buying combined with
the constantly growing lack of labor
at the mines. and tax on the rail-
roads. will cause a famine and soar
ing prices, he warned.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-23

Purgative Pellets, which are made of May
apple, aloes and jalap. Take these every
other day This will excite efficient bowel
action If you suffer from backache, irrita-
,ion of the bladder and the kidneys, shown
by the frequent calls to get out of bed at
night, considerable sediment in the water,
brick-dust deposit, perhaps headache in the
morning, you should obtain at the drug
store a simple tablet which expels the uric
..:J ,.I 81 no;eoos fror, -. s,,.t.,,
The Washington herald., 1919-05-23
OH! THAT BACKACHE!
AFTER NFLUENzA-GRPPE- COLDS
THEN LOOK TO KDNEYSl

1t is fact to be borne in mind that the
effort on the part of nature to throw off
the poisons during the attack of Spanish
influenza results sometimes in nephritis,
or inflammation of the kidneys.
In view of the seriousness of this disease
as result of toxemia, (storage of poisons
The Washington herald., 1919-05-23

Ten young women of the Drama
Service tonight will present
Service on tonight viii present
play, The Silver Charm at club
No. 8, SIS Tenth street Miss Bessie
Louise Mcclellan is author OF the
playlet
Every woman In washlngton ts In
vited to attend lectures by Theodore
E. Miller at the Wilson Normal Com
munity Center. This afternoon at
o'clock the subject will be rhe
Preparation of Outdoor Lunches.
Michigan residents Of the District
of Columbia are invited by the Mich
igan Society to a get-together meet
ing at Wilson Normal Community
Center, Eleventh and Harvard
streets at y. m tomorrow evening
There will be dancing. cards and re-
freshments.
l.. 8. Crowder, secretary OF the
National Association of Credit Men
is to speak at a meeting Of the
credit mems section of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers Associa.
ton next Monday night at the st
Marks Cafe. Herbert J. Rich also Is
to speak.
The Ohio Girls will give . dance
and social at Wilson Normal School
Eleventh and Harvard streets, to-
morrow evening at s o'clock
Ohioans are invited.
The seaboard Alumni Association
of the Chi Psi will hold a victory
supper at the University Club at
o'clock tomorrow evening.
Washington Camp, Modern Wood
men of America, will hold a dance
the evening of May 23, not May
The Washington herald., 1919-05-23

This called (anturc) first Dr. Pierce
Kidneys
the blood because
influenza there usually few red blood eoEpuses take iron
manufactured by Dr. Pierce be had
tablets drug good herbal tonic such that
fifty namely Dr. Pierces
Golden Medical Discovery wild and bas without
alcohol, and put up tablet and liquid form
The Washington herald., 1919-05-23
BRITISH DEMAND
INTERNED SHIPS
English Writer Gives Views
OF Nation on Disposition
Of Vessels.
By J. G. GOULD

ny Ss os oOChD
. fNOrE-oue Of the foremost Issues now act.t
ing the press and public Of Great Britain y tns
dispnsition of German and Austrian ves.is In
Is . typical opinion On the subject frum me
British point Of view,.
London, May 22.-Every ton OF
German shipping forced to take
refuge in American ports was driv-
en- there by the might of the Brit
ish navy. The British people paid
for that navy. On the ground OF
justice alone. our claim to those
ships Is Infinitely sounder than that
of America Britain's loss Of 7.00o.-
900 tons of shipping is overwhelm-
ingly greater than the American
shipping loss.
The war has opened Americas
eyes. Hitherto no great exporters.
Americans now see visions of new
worlds to supply and they realize.
as our old time merchant men did
that to engage successfully in ex-
port trade a country must have
ships and must be independent Of
otn"r countries.
They. therefore. shrewdly claim
all Teuton vessels interned in
American ports because they are
keen. aggressive business men.
II the British government has
agreed to relinquish it's claims to
these vessels. then somebody has
made a terrible blundeY. do
not believe the nation will stand
by idly and see America gobble up
millions Of tons of shipping.
Britons demand an ALLEGATION Of
enemy tonnage among the Allies
in proportion to the losses suffered
from submarine warfare
The Washington herald., 1919-05-23

You must say -Bayer.- Never
ask for merely Aspirin tablets The
name "Bayer" means you are get
ting the genuine ''Bsyer Tablets Of
Aspirin" proven safe by millions
Of people.
Don't buy Aspirin tablets In a
oil box. Insist on getting the
Eisyer package with the safety
"Bayer Cross" on both package and
on tablets. No other wayi
Beware OF counterfeits! Only
recently q Brooklyn manufacturer
was sent to the penitentiary for
flooding the country with talcum
The Washington herald., 1919-05-23
Every
Woman,
NJ an and
Child

is troubled with falling hair and dandru6.
due to neglect A wonderful prparation has
been discovered to eliminate thee canses
with very little money invested The Rsynac
Hair Tonic stops the falling hair and eradi-
GATES dsndruff. also gives the hair = woodeT-
ful !ustre and nuffy appearance. After an ap-
plicatiou Of this delightful hair tonic you viii
be surp1ised TO find how clean and refreshing
it leaves the scalp. II can be applied to the
scalp By massasing with finger tips night and
morning and will not leave the hair oily OF
sticky. Raymac Hair Tonic can be Obtained
At the following stores: O'Donnel's ea Sh
d nv. O'DonnenB. Wis. ave. and st
Wis. ave. and II 81. O'Douneu's, Ad aud
Pa ave- -. Roach Drug Co.. 9Th and G
II. ".
The Washington herald., 1919-05-23
Yeomen F) viii Feature
Maine Memorial Service

A battalion of yeomen %, In
their natty summer uniforms. will
feature services of the Army and
Navy Union in memory of the dead
of the battleship Maine, at Arling-
ton. May 80. The battalion will be
arranged in military formation at
the base of the mainmast of the
war vessel which was destroyed
in Havana harbor. in 1898.
Senior Vice Commander Gail r.
Judd. who also is chairman of the
Memorial Day committee. announced
last night that practically all ar
rangements for the observance have
been made.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-23
Southern Methodists
Drive Nets $26,158,760

Nashville. Tenn. May 2-At noon
today s2S, ,15s,70 was the total reported
for the Centenary campaign of the
Southern Methodist Church.
The Virginia conference officially
reported over 5000, 900 subscribed
this morning. Three conferences,
Louisiana. South Carolina and West
Virginia have reached their quotas
Tennessee. Holston. South Carolina,
North Carolina and South Georgia
conference have passed the 1000. .O0C
mark.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-23
Will Spend $4,000
On County Schools

The county commissioner OF
Prince George county. Nd. will is
sue $4,000 worth of bonds to OBJ
tain funds to erect school buildings.
1t was announced yesterday.
or this amount $25.000 will be
used to erect a high school at Marl-
boro. $4,000 for a school building
at College Park. a similar amount
will be expended at Lanham and
the remaining $4,000 will be used
Springs.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-23
L.A-A DON'T BUY ASPIRIN !
|SK IN A "PILE" BOX
Ask for "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" in Bayer
package-marked with "Bayer Gross.

powder tablets. which he cisine<
to be Aspirin
In the Bayer package are propes
directions and the dose for Head
rslfa, Rheumatism Lunbago. Sci
atics. Colds. Grippe, Innuen1s-
Colds Neuritis and pain generally
"Bayer Tablets OF Aspirin.
American made and owned. are
lets. which cost only o few centk
also in bottles Of zt and bottles Of
I0o-slso capsules Aspirin 10 ths
trade mark Of Bayer Manufacture
of Monoaceticacidester Of sslicy-
ticacfd -Adv
The Washington herald., 1919-05-23
Cops to Have Garden Of Eden.

Boston. May 2-Boston Is to have
garden Of Eden-for males only
In the yard Of Police Station No. u.
The adams" of the force are going
to plant violeb and cabbages n
everything.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-23

within the BODY it is most es-
sential that treatment be di-
rected towards prompt casting
out of the toxins, or poisons,
from the body. This means
that the eNcretory organs
the bowels, skin and kidneys
should be excited to their
best efforts to throw out the
poisons. Every one should
clean house-internally-a n d
thus protect oneself from many
germ diseases, by taking cas-
tor oil or a pleasant laxative
xnch az DR. Pierce,s PI.asnk
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-24

IL suppose there were times in my
life when did need a good dressing"
Probably they Were your salad
days"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-24

believe by some of the other bel
ligerentS.
We AL got into the war. but at
different times ana for different
reasons and under different en-
cumStanceS. Equity does not re-
quire that the pecuniary costs of
the war shall be prorated. any
more than that the casualties of
the war shall he prorated. on
that the belligerent suffering
the greatest number of caSuali-
ties shall be pccunialily indem-
ntied for the excess. II is inn
possible in such matters to pro-
cure equal and exact costs and
compenSationS
We had right TO intern
the German steamers. In fact,
they intelned themselves for
their own safety. When we
entered the war we had a right
to appropriate this private
property upon compensating the
owners. There is no reason
why England OF Norway or any
othei country that did not have
possession of so many German
steamers should demand that we
divide with il. These vessels are
not even spoil> OF war, and they
are not appropriated without
consideration, and even the
spoilS Of wan are not prorated
among the victorious nations.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-05-24

Offices this year, is the pros
poct OF Il strenuous and acrimon-
iouS contest in the primaries for
the nomination for Governor.
In view Of this very evident fact.
and in order To obviate the evil.
Mr.. Owens suggests that mass
convention be called to meet in
Baltimore not later than July
18th to take up the question. He
further suggests that this CON
vention should consist OF not
more than fifty representative
Democrats from each county
and legislative district. the dele
gates to come as the repreSen-
tativeS of the people themselves.
Such convention would he
thoroughly representative of the
whole party throughout the
State. and would be so large as
to prevent any one man. on set
OF men. from controlling It's de-
alterations or influencing in any
unfair way its choice.
A man thus chosen, Mr. Owens
believes. would he nominated
without any opposition what
ever. and thus all the evils incl
dent to a hard fought primary
would be obviated, and the party
would be able to 90 into the cam
paign thoroughly united and
there would be no doubt Of The
result. Mr.. Owens is convinced.
after years of close and careful
observation. that a very large
part o. the troubles which h;vr
afflicted the party for several
years, has Teen due so the pm
mary fights. and il such fights
can be avoided. most OF the trou-
bleS VIII disappear.