davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-05-02
FISH HATCHERY HAS
BEGUN OPERATIONS
Spawn Is Being Brought Over
From Tomahawk Lake
for Matching at the
Local Hatchery.

The state fish hatchery at Eagle
River began its annual Matching oper-
ationS Saturday. Henry Mielke, for
years in charge of the local plant, is
again heading operations here, as
sisted by James Oberholtzer. The
spawn this year is being brought over
from Tomahawk Lake. This week
will see the hatchery filed to its limit
one hundred jars, each holding $50, 600
eggs. Tests made in other years prove
that the pike in the Eagle chain
spawn under the ice, making it i'm
possible to set nets early in the season.
At Tomahawk Lake, larger body of
water, the nets are set at thorough
fare where the current clears out the
ice early in the season.
Supt. Nevin, commissioned of fish
cries gives the following interesting
advice regarding the spawning of fish.
ga great many people are under the
impression that many of the fish
caught for spawning purposes die
from the effects of the operation af-
ter being returned to the water.
This is a mistaken notion, as great
care is exercised in handling such
fish, so as not to bruise or injure
them. A few die, it is true, and some
seasons the loss is more than others,
depending on the length of time
they must be held in dummies.
What we call dummies are pens
constructed with small mesh web
bling, to prevent gilling, about IL feet
square and eight feet deep with
stakes at the corners to hold the
webbing firm. The bottoms of pens
are covered with webbing and slides
extending about two feet above the
surface of the water to prevent fish
from escaping over the top. We usual
ly have dummy for each days catch
of fish. When operations are at full
blast, we catch 1000 fish day, OF
which 400 may be females and not
more. than ten ready to spawn. These
are spawned and the balance placed
in the dummy and held until they
are in condition. Each day we sort
the fish spawn that are ready and re-
turn them to the lake. When fish
are ripe, the eggs run from them like
peas from bottle.
"The weather conditions have a
great deal to do with the time the
eggs mature. II the weathe. is warm
the eggs mature quickly, and during
such seasons we have the best sue
cess. 1t is during backward springs,
when it is cold and raw, that we ex-
perience the greatest difficulties and
suffer the most losses. If fish must
be held more than six days before re-
leasing their eggs, they begin to what
is called bake-th eggs will not loosen
and the fish are returned to the lake
without being spawned.
each season we catch from 1900
to 5000 fish, of which 40 TO go die
The largest loss of which we have
record was 16O fish. This large loss
was due to extremely backward con-
ditions which necessitated our holding
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-05-02

them in nets much longer than usual.
Waters of the Eagle chain have
been proved the best in the state for
Matching purposes. Previous matches
have reached the high figure of 90 per
cent, while 60 per cent is the best
that other state hatcheries can record.
Wall-eyed pike only are being Matched
at the local plant this spring. The
usual period of incubation is Is to %
days. Warm weather will shorten
this time, but fry is not so strong as
when going the full time.
A trip to the fish hatchery is we'll
worth the time spent there. The
mode of operation and care necessary
for successful hatch surprises the
average visitor.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-05-02

all times and to arrange, whenever
possible, for special features as its
audience may suggest. For Sunday
night they will present tive-act
Metro wonderfully featuring Ethel
Barrymore in THE Eternal Mother. :"
The play will begin at 7:3O and there
will be two showings of the reels so
those who come late may stay and
have the opportunity to see it all.
Prices will be 10 and 20 cents and
there is room for everybody.
Yours respectfully,
J. N. BURKLE,
GEO. ERWIN,
G.. RAND.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-05-02
A Liquid Fuel Tale.

A woman in the southern part of
the state named her twin daughters
Gasoline and Kerosene, and they are
pair of fine girls. The old mans
name is Pete Roleum. The man who
marries into the family will probably
strike oil, but we should think spark
ing in the immediate neighborhood
would be dangerous pastime. Later
a man named Naptha popped to one
of the girls and he has not benzine
since.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-05-02
wither Without Sunlight.

Miners who work under ground be-
come pale. Flowers that grow in dark
places have little color and the leaves
are pale. Human beings and animals
are affected in much the same way
for want of sunlight, excepting those
that by nature are adapted to this
life. The sunlight does more than
tan the surface of the skin. The col
oring matter is formed and developed
deeper in. The suns rays strike down
Snd the effect penetrates perhaps for
an inch or two into the soft tissues,
SO that the influence of the sun is
felt on the interior of the body as
well as on the exterior.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-05-02
Express Appreciation.

The management expresses appreci-
alton for the generous patronage ac-
corded the new movie house Wednes-
day night. The audience more than
came up to expectations and the COM
ments upon the feature photoplay
we're many and hearty, showing full
satisfaction. It will be the policy of
the new management that has Sc
cured the Lyceum Opera House to
produce the best class of pictures at
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-05-02
Improving BOttIing Business.

Robt. Felt, proprietor of the Eagle
River BottliGg Works, has been in
creasing the capacity OF the plant
this spring to take care of increas-
ing business in that line and has in
stalled motor truck service to facil-
itate deliveries. He has also taken
the Villas county agency for the Par
co Inner Tube, puncture proof tube
which is having a wide sale and is
highly recommended by those who
use them.
THINK IN INTEREST Save
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-05-02
sponues strangely coIored.

Five scarlet sponges have been
picked up in Lake Biwa, Japan. The
authorities of the lake laboratory at
Otsu, attached to the Kyoto Imperial
university, are quoted as saying that
similar sponges have never been dis
covered anywhere in the world.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-05-02
CHARLIE CHAPLIN.

w atch for Charlie Chaplin in his
million dollar picture Shoulder
Arms, at Dreamland Theatre, Sat
urday, May II. Shows continuous
all day from 10 a. m. until IL p. M.
This show took army camps by
storm. Don't fail ty see it. Prices
Csc and 35c.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-05-02
Remarkable Mexican Bird.

A. remarkable bird found in Mexico
is the bee-martin, which has trick
of rufTling up the feathers on top of its
head into the exact semblance of
beautiful flower; when a bee comes
along to sip honey from the supposed
flower it is snapped up by the bird.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-05-02
Bat. B, 18th E. A.
A. p @. Tie, md Div.
A. E. F., Germany.
Chinese as Rlce Growers.

OTlEIe6G % TNiSC SFVVVStss
The Chinese introduced rice culture
to Hawaii, and they are still the chief
rice growers of the islands. They first
planted sugar cane at the Crossroads
of the Pacific" and manufactured sl1.
gar, and when the Hawaiians began to
cease the cultivation OF taro it was
the Chinese who became the tarO
planters.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-05-02
Friendship.

Friendship is a strong and habitual
inclination in two persons to pro-
mote the good and happiness of one
another Spectator.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-05-02
Buy Registered Bonds.

Subscribers to Victory loan notes
are encouraged by the treasury TO
buy registered instead of coupon
notes to eliminate danger of theft or
loss. Treasury officials said the de-
sire of the treasury to issue regis
tered securities wherever possible
was emphasized in this loan because
the registered notes carry one inter
est coupon for the Dec. Is payment,
thus saving the treasury the expen-
sive routine of sending out interest
payment checks at that time.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-05-02
Uncle Ehen.

"By the time man has lived long
enough to know how to give advice"
said Uncle Eben, ';he's done lived long
enough to know dat tain no use
wastin' de time"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-05-02
HnntInn Trouble.

When a man is looking for trouble
he doesn't have to go to the dictionary
to find it. He can get it In the tele-
phone directory.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-05-02

Optimistic Thought.
1t is honorable to be accused by
those who deserve to be accused.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29

OF our best men went into the war with
a vim and now that the big Job Is done
over there they are back here again and
tackllng the work with unusual enthusi-
asm. 1t Is very gratifying to US to be
able to get our heroes back and to find
them SO glad to be with us again. Tho
war has taught them the value OF CO.
operation and strict application TO the
task at hand and has made them better
men for our business"
In going over the list of men In the
service Of the f. S. Partridge Com
pany. Inc, who were also In the service
Of their country, Il was astonishing TO
note how thoroughly they covered all
branches of the service and how high
they ranked.
Among those who were In the United
States or allied armies are Major Joseph
+. Bell. Aviation Service 4: Capt. w. H.
Nowill Ordnance Capt. H. NJ. Darling.
First Canadian Expeditionary Force I;
Lieut.. John Mccullough OweH Motor
Transport Corp Foreign Service; Ser
geant- Major Ralph owen, Motor Trans
port Corp: Sergeant Arthur Sachett.
Motor Transport Corp: Sergeant Dave
Hagan, Motor Transport Corp Corporal
George 8. Partridge. Tank Corps Cor
poral w. T. Lyon. Sixty-ninth Regiment
165th Infantry Foreign Service; Cor
poral Cyrus Greenburn. Pioneer Infan-
try; Corporal Leonard Altstadt. Fifty
first Pioneer Infantry.
Those who were in the United States
naval service are: Ensign McAuley,
u. 8. Naval Reserve: r F. McDuell,
U. S. n. r. Chief Machinist Charles Ed
wards. Chief Machinlst Aviation Sec
ton u. s. NJ r. Phi. Steinman, Chief
Machinist Mate John OMara, Seaman
u. 8. N. r.; Charles Coburn, Seaman
Y. S. N.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29

A new car has come 20 "the Row"
the Hollier Six. made in Chelsea, Mich
igan. by the Lewis Spring and Axle
Company and handled here by Norris
Mason and w. Irvine Fickiing OF the
New York Fulton Truck Company e
$40 West Fifty-ninth street The Hollier
is q remarkably good looking car and
all its units. except the red seal CONT
mental motor. are made right in tie
Lewis factory. The car sells for s1,7s5
{. o. b. factory.
Both Mason and Tickling are very
well known automobile men Of wide
experience and already many predic-
lions very complimentary TO them are
being made about the successful intro
duction and establishment OF the Hollier
In this territory. There Is an interest
ing sidelight on the closing OF the
Hoilier agency with these two wide
awake dealers. w. H Schott. general
manager OF the Hollier organization,
happened to be In New York at the time
the recent intercity automobile contest
was getting under way between the
New York Athletic Club and the Chicago
A. A Tickling was captain Of the
New York team. and in talking with
Schott learned that a Hollier Six was
en- route over tho roads to a point in
Connecticut. He persuaded the Hollier
man to put the car into the run to
Greenfield, Massachusetts. The car
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29

arrived here late Wednesday afternoon,
too late for any adjustments or a work.
out. The following morning II started
with the rest OF the cars. with Tickling,
who had never been In q Hollier before
at the wheel Tickling drove the en-
tire distance Of 600 miles and made
a perfect score. Then the deal for the
agency was closed.
II was an unusual and convincing
demonstration.
1t Is not enough to call the Hollier
Six simply "snappy." It Is In fact dis
tinctive. It's lines are thoroughly Euro
pcan. From the French plate glass win
dows in the rear to the radiator shell
are to be found the standard principles
OF eers that sell for many times the
amount
This is an ideal car for the average
family. Built with wheelbase OF lie
inches Il has long. graceful body
design The body has ample room for
five large persons. Its roominess 10 one
Of the noticeable features When. you
ride in It. you will Immediately note
the perfect road balance that has been
achieved. This and the unusual light
ness make for economy Of upkeep.
Here are the complete specifications
Seating capacity, five passengers; Wheel
base, 11e inches; motor, six cylinder
Continental, cast en- bloc 3kxth inches,
rs to IS horsepower, s. A. e. rating
fabrication, pressure distribution; cool
Ing system. centrifugal pump circulating
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29

system cellular radiator, 16 Inch fan,
four blade gasolene system, fifteen gal
Ion tank in rear. Stewart vacuum sys-
tenn; electric system, Splitdorf motor
generator; ignition. generator storage
battery system. with coil and distribu-
ter; electric lights, large headlights with
Improved diffusing lenses, speedometer
light. tail light clutch. aluminium cone
clutch faced with raybestos transmits
sion. selective type with three speeds
forward and reverse. gear ratio Al to
/; rear axle, full floating type with
spiral bevel drive; springs, front are
semi-elliptic lExsS. rear cantllever 2x
AZ; wheels, artillery type wood. wire
wheels optional at extra cost; tires, SIX
4 inches. non skid on all wheels; brakes,
internal expanding t1Sx1h inches, ex-
ternal contracting I2x2 inches: tenders,
full crown type; upholstery, genuine
French plated leather; top. one man
type. bevel French plate glass windows
In rear, curtains open with doors equip
ment. rain vision slanting windshield.
Motto meter, electric horn, electrically
lighted walnut instrument board on
which are located speedometer, clock,
carbureter CONTROL. Ignition and lighting
switch on steering column. combination
robe and hand rail on back Of front seat.
foot rest In tonneau, complete set Of
tools, tire carrier at rear with extra
rim; color, Rolls-Royoe blue. carmine
and stardard blue black model. touring
car
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29
DARK TIRES ARE NO FAD.

That It's tires are now made in dark
c0'ors is due not to a fad In style but to
Important improvements in the COM
pounds which make up the tire tread, Is
Company.
After long period OF experimentation
US company developed a new formula
i'V It's tread compounds, so much
tougher and much better wearing that
! was adopted as the standard of manu-
'a'tlre, even though 1t called for
'adnge from the light color to which
tie public has been accustomed.
before the dark tire was placed on
' market II was thoroughly tested by
20 testing fleets OF the company. These
raIS demonstrated that the dark COM
pound produced tires OF greater mileage
an me lighter stock. The dark colored
'res nave been on the market long
e.oNsh now to demonstrate their
sa'erlority.
aside from the matter of the quality
81 me tire. the dark colored tire has
decided advantage in that 1t 10 not
easily discolored as the light tire.
I weep a light colored tire presentable
= Mred frequent dressing. but the black
=, needs no attention OF this sort
" the dark tire offered no superior
pms the light tire would probably
: To demand with buyers who regarded
With favor, but the unquestioned su-
lt'2rIty In toughness and durability OF
tf' dark tread make the matter of color
i'g!gtble factor when considered Ia
shnNotlon with the subject OF the real
t'r''s OF the tlra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29

i-- $780,. --- s. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29

Among last weeks arrivals "in- our
midst" from Salt Lake City was Glenn
A. Tisdale. president OF the Franklin
Motor Car Company OF New York. presi-
dent of the Rotary Club and holder of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29
BIG CHANDLER EXPANSION.
Buys Entire Building to Meet
Growing Demands.

In a deal involving more than $1,000
900. the Hulett Motor Car Company, Inc.
distributors of the Chandler Six. has
purchased the large six story building on
Broadway at Sixty second street, the
present Chandler headquarters and will
make II one of the most complete estab-
lishments for the merchandising Of auto
mobiles to be found anywhere. More
than 100000 feet of floor space will be
used for Chandler sales and service.
In discussing the big project, J. B. HUI
lett, president Of the organisation, said:
New York is the biggest market in
the world for Chandler cara and 1t Is
only natural that we should want to es-
tabHsh a permanent home here"
The Broadway and Sixty-second street
corner has been Identified for many
years with Chandler success. where the
sales and service departments have been
operated most effectively together. The
Chandler organization now occupies a
great part OF the building. but there Is
not space enough to satisfactorily ham
die the steadily increasing business. and
the acquiring of additional floors became
necessary.
e In addition to being the centre for its
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29

The New York City Branch will be
under the management of Mr.. Charles
M Brown.
His intimate and thorough knowledge of
New York City trade, both wholesale and
retail, as we'll as of Oakland policies, will
insure to every dealer and owner that de-
gree of service and attention to which he is
entitled.
Note the location mentioned below of
both our wholesale and retail Offices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29
Battery Box.

Car owners who use dry batteries
often have occasion to lament the brief
existence OF these devices. In many
cases the real reason why the dry bat
teries nj SO rapidly Is simply because
they are not protected from moisture.
dirt and excessive vibration. 1t Is easy
to make a stout wooden box fitted with
a cover and permanent terminal .connec-
tons. The sides. bottom. ends and cover
are made OF hard wood three-eighths OF
an inch thick. The box may be made to
accommodate as many cells as desired.
either In sinEls-or double rows. The
various parts OF the box are screwed to-
gether and the inside is given an even
coat Of melted paraffin wax to render IL
moisture proof. The cover should be
made to At flush with the box sides.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29
MAXwELL's UNIQUE DISPLAY.
las Transplanted Country {
Broadway showroom.

Harry J. De Bear. manager OF the
New York Maxwell-Chalmers branch at
1908 broadway. has just raised the cur
tain on one of the prettiest and most at
tractive scenes yet depicted along Broad
way in an automobile salesroom.
The entire place has been redecorated,
portraying a beautiful spot In the coun-
try. The walls and panels have been
finished In soft tone, between gray and
cream. while the side walls and ceiling
are Just three or four tones lighter. The
floor has been brought out In a grass
green. giving the appearance Of a typical
rural spot. The windows are all
adorned with birch bark covered flower
boxes. in which are blooming several va
rieties OF green plants. which further
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29

all records for driving Franklin auto
mobile from Syracuse to New York. He
returned from Rotary Club interne-
tional onvention.
First to greet this largo man was
his son. Glenn Tisdale. who was willing
to admit that holding down the position
Of head OF the company during his
fathers absence was even bigger Job
than trying to break the record of
monthly sales and that record drive Of
nine hours between the Syracuse factory
and New York. both held by the elder
Tisdale. u. s. b.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29

big retail sales, the Chandler headquar-
tiers are the big distributing point for
cara sold throughout a wide territory In
the East. With an entire building to
work in. the headquarters organizat ton
will be in an exceptionally fine position
to handle the increased business OF the
coming year promised by the present big
demand for the new Chandler line
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29

lend that enticing country atmosphere.
As one Of the Maxwell customers re-
marked yesterday. ut is Just like walk
ing into the garden OF some luxurious
suburban home with the motor car set
directly upon Its gorgeous lawn"
Electric fans have been literally dis
tributed throughout the room, making a
real cool and delightful resting place for
tthe tired motor car seeker, who has
been out along the Row in the hot sun In
quest OF an automobile.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29
BACK TO PEACE TINE BASIS.
Partridge Rsnixation Has All Its
Soldiers and Sailors mt Work.

EUFtFtuBe OHkAhthhttoh ms hhh ht'
Soldiers and Sailors mt Work.
Having always been ops Of the strong
est advocates OF service in the automo-
bile industry, Z. S. Partridge. president
Of the e. s. Partridge Co., Inc. is most
enthusiastic over the return Of the last
OF the soldiers and sailors OF his COM
pany who went away to fight more than
a year ago and are now back In their
old jobs. AS he puts 1t: "Our organiza-
ton in all its departments Is now back
on a peace basis and with our strong
est technical experts on deck again we
are in the best position possible to give
the kind of service l believe all our
customers deserve. I am frank to adj
nit that our personnel was hard hit
by the war and that we couldn't always
give the service to customers we wanted
to give them because we couldn't
get the kind OF men we wanted. Many
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-29

TT is the fixed policy and the practice of
the Oakland Motor Car Company to
market a thoroughly good automobile on
the basis of.its merits, and to support its
intrinsic worth by careful and intelligent
service.
In order to carry out our program in
this territory more effectively than ever
before, we will establish Branch in New
York July 1st for the distribution of the
Oakland Sensible Six.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-06
TOURNAMENT
ELIGIBILITY
COMMIT TEE
roS WILL START THIS Mo.1N-
T,Sc TO DISCUSS oUEii SgfESf
PROBLEMS PREVIOUS 10
OPENING, MARCH Il.

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,o-,,,t r,.,.,:..v &C tN' glastonbury
.o,,nu,,tce 81 th' SIKH AH'"'''
school hask-ilstN ,"U~'.'''''a. ~ '',''.
ni,c. =. ton c'cl"r&. T!''tcS'!GT &''; ~
Starch 9Th. AZ n" N;,'"' '''''
CiarkSburc. .,,,.,, =,
Tho co;uutttc~ VII h" convene"
session fcr IN" distinct purpose 81
49,. ~, matters r"lativc :" The 'Nhr'Is'
TS ~ n.,,ch comes ~ March :" AL rs.
HJ-ne,.v,r authorities. G:''''r
.,,,,s ,h.. ,our:rrn>r; H3S 49, -
90 tnd -soucs,"d ;hH 0r'''''!'"i ~ '''
60 tJ,~h school Nthtc'ic N>S"''..'.
- oonofn, ,hr"c representatives
,s;s cor,;,litt~c ~ c''''iun'''o'' ''
tSrc. representatives sA"$'S ~
+ou-n1;,cr; :::,GaS H"'"Si ''' ..,
80 birh school Organization .N'''''-
.pg,v rrcstGcn; Graham. ~
u;rh has appointed sr.n'i'H.S
80 I;;re and. iIcii"c - t;GrN -
Grafton and CharisS''" ~"
respectively. , ~. .rn
,r-, management are MyrHn l.
1JErns dir.ctcr % ;"tcut'n"A'' -
~: 80 w Sburnaksr. 6ire''"7 :H'"'-''t'
,,,ato ,.bl.,!cs OF West Nirc'''h
;s>.an and Harry \. StanshurE. "!'',.
r,n-coIleriats athletics or "eS| -
ririr university. o-e
WESLEYAN h,LS always pen
r,,, ,,rardlng he ertraNc" ~ P."!
No ,ournarr"a: who's" Seh'taS'"
60 ,,G eligibility WAS u0"S! GA 800
a, d:rf.rcn; times the ina"it;H,''
,fs,-.d the lnSs Of D"rS"Ha'
sur, ,.,r ~, college, has n 49, !nHi!'aI'>
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