River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1920-10-14
ALL AROUND
WISCONSIN
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Madison -- IaklnS steps 10 uTlFe
from the world market so-called green
cheese which is undermining Wiscon-
sins reputation as dairy state, the
division of markets by drastic order
forbids the 2,750 cheese factories in
Wisconsin to pack or ship or deliver
or paraffine whole milk American
cheese unless it has been out of the
press at least three days and is dry.
The order makes it criminal not only
for cheese factories to ship but also
for all buyers from factories to receive
any cheese in green condition. The
order requires, under penalty of fine
or Imprisonment, that the cheese
maker or operator stamp upon each
cheese the date of removing from the
press and the date of packing, together
with the cheese factory's number to
be issued by the division Of markets.
All persons affected by the order are
given until Nov. to comply.
Manitowoc st. Joseph's Catholic
congregation at Kellnersville, Manito-
lee Wednesday, Oct. 6. Bishop Paul
Rhode and 25 priests from northwest
ern Wisconsin were present at the
Pontifical high mass which opened the
days program and at which Bishop
Rhode was the celebrant. st. Joseph's
congregation comprises 210 families.
One person of the original congrega-
ton of fifty years ago was present at
the days festivities. He is William
Cheney, Oldest resident of the village
of Kellnersville.
Madison-Oyer eight million dollars
have been spent this season on i'm
provement of state highways, accord
ing to the state highway commission
There has been more work for the
Improvement of the state highways
this year than ever before. Several
hundred miles of surfacing have been
done, in addition to 400 miles Of light
work, 600 miles of heavy work and
eighty miles of concrete. Hauling is
to Abe continued all winter for next
springs work, which opens about
April /.
Madison-The state department of
agriculture has issued warning to
farmers concerning the low nutritive
value of a new stock feed that is on
the market. Millet bran, the offal OBJ
tanned in the manufacture of millet
flour, has low value as foodstuff. This
product has recently been found on
the Wisconsin markets. Since the
product looks very much like wheat
middlings farmers are cautioned
against the purchase of feed without
| label giving the analysis.
Birchwood-Peter Kloppenstein, liv-
ing near Ladysmith, dropped dead at
restaurant in Barron, after giving
his order for lunch. Mr.. Kloppen-
stein, with his wife and son, was mo-
toring from Ladysmith to southern
Minnesota and had stopped in Barron.
While his order was being filled he
was stricken with heart failure, and
when the waitress returned she found
him on the floor dying. The body was
taken to Ladysmith for interment.
Wausau--O. E. Phelps has been ar
rested, charged with violation of the
"blue sky law" which prohibits the
sale of any kind of stocks without
permission of the railroad commission
of Wisconsin. The complaint was
made my Robert E. Koenig, town OF
Reitbrock, Marathon county, who al
leges Phelps sold 10000 shares OF
stock in. the Ozark Jewel Mining COM
pany of Des Moines by making false
statements. Phelps is out on $4,000
BAIL
MISUNDERSTANDING of State Merlin
Hull revoked the detective license of
the National Pioneer Detective bureau
of Minneapolis. P L. Kirley, operat-
ing general merchandise store at
Doylestown, complained that the bu-
reau had failed to carry out its con-
tract with him. This is the first case
of its kind since the law was passed
by the last legislature. Under the law
this will not bar the bureau from op-
Grating purely as a collection agency
in the state.
Green Bay-The sugar beet harvest
in Brown county has commenced. w.
E. Corey of the Green Bay Sugar Co.
expects to harvest more than $4,000
tons. The refinery, which is nearing
completion, will be put in operation
Oct. 20. Enough beets will be on hand
for a continuous run for about eighty
days. The sugar beet crop is not large.
The extreme dry weather of August
and September curtailed the output.
Marinette - Albert Dettman, whose
farm is five miles from this city, suf-
fered a $4,000 loss when his house
and farm buildings were destroyed by
fire. All buildings but the silo, which
is of concrete, were burned. The barn
.--oa GIIod ,rritb ,arod,roo Some DiQS