davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-12-10

visor Geo. c. Dobbs, on motion made
and seconded, was duly adopted on a
roll call by the following vote: Ayes:
Dobbs, Bradford, Selves, Meloy, Adj
kins, Bent and Saltenberger, Seven
%; Nays: Hanson, Powell, Rath,
and Scharsch, Four a..
Thereupon the chairman and the
county clerk certified to the following
assessment and apportionment for
Villas county as made by the county
board of supervisors of said county
at the regular annual meeting duly
assembled at the session held on the
18th day of November, 1920:
Aggregate true value OF
all real and personal
property
Town of Arbor Vitae ....$ 860900.0O
Town of Conover .--.-....--.-- 494954.OO
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-12-10

0r0uuum ny NOIC VI oUOut OONOA "
one declared in favor of such law and
Whereas by reason of the fact
that Villas county was unable under
the constitutional limitation to raise
it's share of the said soldiers bonus,
amounting to $4,000 by levying a
tax in the year 1919 and therefore re-
solved to raise its quota by the issu-
ance of bonds, and
Whereas the county board did by
ordinance provide for the issuance of
bonds in the sum Of $4,000 with in
terest at the rate Of five per cent Is
per cent? per annum, payable semi
annually, to take care of it's quota Of
said soldiers bonus and made every
possible effort to dispose of said bonds
but because of the condition of the
dispose Of said bonds and thus was
! unable to pay into the state treasury
its quota Of $4,000 of said soldiers
bonus and thus through no fault of
Villas county or it's officers, Villas
county became in default and the
state treasurer, as required by law,
declared penalty of ten per cent Go
per cent? Of the said sum of $4,000
which together with interest was add
ed to Villas county's quota of the
soldiers bonus and the whole of said
amount was then by the secretary of
state certified to Villas county as
part of the 1920 state tax, and
Whereas it is believed that the pur-
pose of the law enforcing such pen
atty was never intended to penalize
any municipality which in good faith
did everything to comply with the
law but was intended solely to bring
to time careless or recalcitrant debtor
municipalities, and
Whereas it is believed if the case
as to Villas county was fairly presen-
ted to the legislature it would be
recompensed in the sum of the penal
ty which has been enforced against
it;
Now therefore be it resolved that
the legislature of the state of Wis
consin to be assembled in 1921, be re-
quested to appropriate to Villas coun-
ty the amount Of the penalty which
has been collected from it for the
reason hereinabove set forth and re-
turn. to said county the amount of
said penalty and interest; and
Be it further resolved that a copy
Of this resolution, certified by the
county clerk, shall be mailed to the
chief clerk of the senate, and to the
chief clerk of the assembly and to
Hon. B. N Moran, Rhinelander, Wis
consin, state senator, and to Hon. HI.
M. Mark, Hurley, Wisconsin, assem-
blyman, and also to the state treasu-
rer and to the governor of Wisconsin
at such time that said copies may be
received by them on or about Janu-
airy 18th, 1921
Signed HENRY RATH, Supervisor
On motion the foregoing resolution
was adopted.
Recess taken until Friday, 9 a. m.
Board met pursuant to adjournment
at 8 o'clock a. M, Nov. IL.
Called to order by the chairman.
Roll called by clerk. All members
present
Moved and seconded that the bill
Of the Hanchett Bond Co. be disal-
lowed. Motion carried.
Resolution No. 10
Resolved by the county board Of
supervisors of Villas county in regular
meeting duly assembled, that from
and after this date Villas county shall
pay bounty for the destruction Of
the following named birds and ami
mails in the amounts set forth below:
For the killing of any wolf or coy
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-12-10

Resolved that there be and there is
hereby levied against all Of the taxa
Bile property on the county the sew
eral sums hereinafter set forth and
for the purpose herein stated as fol-
lows:
For State Tax $37759. SO
For Officers Salaries ....-.-.---. 100000
For General Fund ...-.....-......-. 100000
For Bond and Interest ...-... 6O50.OO
For Co. Ayr. Representative 10000
For Highway Comrs Salary 100000
For Supervising Teacher. 100000
For District Attorneys
Contingent Fund .-.-.-.----.-....-.- 10000
Signed HENRY RATH, Supervisor.
On motion the foregoing resolution
was adopted.
Resolution No. II
Resolution No. IL offered by Super
visor Henry Rath providing for fed
eral, state and county aid cOnstruc-
ton and maintenance in the calendar
year 1920.
Whereas the State Highway Com
mission has notified the county clerk
that the sum of $1475.31 has been al
lotted to this county under Sections
1317m-1 to 1317m-15 inclusive, of the
statutes, the State Aid Law; and
Whereas Chap. 556, Laws OF 1917,
requires, that SO per cent of the fore
going sum amounting to $737.66, to-
gether with at least one and one-half
times this amount Of county funds
must be expended on the State Trunk
Highway system lying within the
county;
There is hereby levied and appro-
priated under the provisions of Sec
lions 1317m-1 to 1317m15 inclusive the
sum of $11O6.49 to meet the first so
per cent of the state aid allotment to
be placed on the State Trunk High
way System, thus making available
for this purpose the sum Of $1844.l5
to be expended as follows: on the re-
location of highway No. 63 and the
clearing, grading, building and COM
pleting of the same so far as said
amount will provide.
And there is hereby levied and ap-
propriated, under the provision OF sec
ton 1317m-1 to 1317m-15, inclusive
the sum of $1106.48, to meet the
second SO per cent of the State Aid
allotment to be placed on the State
Trunk Highway system, thus making
available for this purpose the sum OF
$184414 to be expended as follows:
on the repairing of the bridge in Sec
ton Is, Town 40 North of Range 10
East, and in building approach to said
bridge, so far as the said sum will pro-
vide.
And there is hereby levied and APP
propriated the sum of $4,000 for high
way machinery and repair fund; and
the sum of $4,000 for new highway
machinery fund; and the sum of
$1,000 for the purchase of rubber tires
for the six fourwheel tractors; and
the sum of $4400 for the regarding
Of As miles of highways; and the sum
Of $4,000 for the maintenance fund;
and the sum of $500 for the General
Highway Fund.
And the county clerk is hereby di-
rected to place all such taxes herein
before levied against the county in
the county tax, and to certify to all
towns the amounts as apportioned
and levied against their respective
towns.
Signed HENRY RATH, Supervisor
On motion the foregoing resolution
was adopted.
Resolution No. Is
Whereas under the provisions Of
Chapter SGT, Laws Of 1919 Soldiers
onus Law Villas county on the ref
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-12-10

ote cub between the first day of
March and the first day of November
next following: Sc; for the killing of
any mature wolf or coyote at any
time: 20; for the killing of any fox at
any time: SIS; for the killing of any
woodchuck at any time: $50; for the
killing of any blue heron at any time
81; for the killing of any crow at any
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-12-10

Town of Eagle River -------- 488312.OO
Town of Pennington 432534.O0
Town of Flambeau -----.-----. 362492.OO
Town of Lincoln ..........-..... 547161OO
Town of Phelps.................... 162S192.OO
Town of Plum Lake $1,000. 48O635 90
Town of Pressure Isle .. 1526575.O0
Town of State Line .-...... 1183838 90
Town of Washington $4,000. 4887320O
$8493425 90
Signed: VIM. SALTENBERGER,
Chairman.
FRANK HONSOWETZ,
County Clerk.
By MARY HOUG, Deputy.
The following are the percentages
for each town of the whole as adopt
ed by the county board of supervi-
sors:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-12-10

time: SIS.
Signed FRED MELoY, Supervisor.
Dated this 18th day of November,
1920.
Motion made to take a recess until
o'clock p. m.
Board met at o'clock Meeting
called to order by chairman.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1920-12-10
Resolution No. is

Resolved that there be and there is
hereby levied against all Of the taxa
BILE property on the county the sew
eral sums hereinafter set forth and
for the purpose herein stated as fol-
New Britain herald., 1920-10-18

aI Columbia Strcct, City.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-18

said he was out to get even with a man who insuIted him six months ago. He did not intend. however. to strike Paul.
 A continuance for one week was ordered in the case of Adam Eraheit. ch:rSed with non support. Mrs. Fra hcit claims that her husband works only occasionally and that she is not properlv supported. Fraheit claims he is in poor health and needs fresh air. hence the many holidays from work The case was placed in the hands Of Probat Officer r.. |. Connolly for an investigst ton.
 Case Is Solled.
 prosecutor George W. KIett en- tered a nolIe in tie case of ANel Wal len who was arrested by Park Com missioner Ralph Wainwright on a charge of driving across Walnut Hill park with a heavy truck. Wallen had been warned against the practice on two previous occasions. the com missioner said. When he saw the truck sgain on the park premises Saturday morning. he~arrested Wal lin.
 As Is year old son of the ac- cused was driving the horses at the time the father could not be held eSponS1ctc Tn court oh mat 6c- count the case was nolled.
 Bruno Potash and Henry Makow- ski were fined ft0 for drunkenness, S1O for resistance and s5 for breach of the peace at the instance of Pa trolmen Patrick Howley. Joseph Ken nedy, Patrick Heehan and James McCabe. The young men were ar rested Saturday evening at the cor per of Main and I<afayette stree . following street fight in which, the
New Britain herald., 1920-10-18
REVIVAL MEETINGS
 ARE NEEDED HERE
Rev. A. B. Taylor Sees Too Much
 Sin in New Britain

A. B. Taylor of rho Peoples Church of Christ preached yesterday. the sub ject being New Britain's Greatest Need" The pastor said in part:
 New Britain's greatest need is a revival. Not one that is worked up but one that is prayed down. Are you willing to make this prayer with me?: 0 Lord send us a revival and let
 it begin in me- Moses had re-
 vival down in Egypt because the
 people wanted it. So will there be a
 revival in New Britain when the
 people want it. Some object to a
 revival because of too much excite ment While I was walking along tho street the other day about noon man was knocked unconscious, and when we ran to his assistance nobody said anything about too much excitement.
 Yet there are people here that are on their way to eternity lost md if we
 get in earnest about their salvation
 somebody says too much excitement
 "I tell you, friends this is tho
 uuietest world you will ever be in. If
 you go to Heaven you will hear the
 shouts of the redeemed and if you go to Hell you will hear tho cry of the lost. When does a community need a revival? First. when the professed Christians arc more concerned about picture shows and worldly amuse- | ments than they arc about prayer | meetings. Second. when we have more | time for business than we have for | the Lords work. Third. when pra- | fessed Christians arc more interested | in politics and would stand on tho I curb by the hour to get a man to vote | the way he think he ought to vote. but is unconcerned about the same mans soul.
 How can we have a revival? The | only thing that will keep revival away is sin, And l am sure God can never send revival to New Britain | or any other community until tho | professed Christians confess their sins David said to Nathan: I have sinncd | against the Lord Then Nathan said | The Lord has put away th" sin. | David prayed in the 51st Psalm: 'Re' store unto me the joy of thy saliva | ton
 "There arc a Int of people in New | Britain who need 10 make the same
 prayer"
New Britain herald., 1920-10-18

were coming down Lafayette street when their attention was attracted to crowd of men at the corner of Main and Lafayette streets. Their in- vestigations caused the arrest of the accused on charges of assaulting one another and drunkenness. Both men resisted and ii was necessary to get the assistance of two other police men to land them in the police sta- ton, it was testified.
 Insulted By Policeman.
 The accused said they were stand ing on the corner when Makowski was insulted by one of the policemen. Potash remonstrated and was arrest cd. When Makowski refused to go home, stating that he was going to the station to take Bruno out, he also was arrested, he said. Makowski tes tified on the stand that Patroinar Meehan ''walloped him in the 'puss' and knocked him cold" in the po- lice station when he said he wouldn't have been arrested if the policemen weren't drunk.
 Bonds in case of an appeal from the fine was placed at s200 at the request of the accused.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-18
rY ITEMS

agents Stetson Shoes.
 Co.--advt.
 omen's Relief corps will ling and birthday party afternoon at the homo Ter Lynch of Pearl Court.
 o'clock.
 BArdock's haa, october aer. s1.--advt.
 h. Meskill and Miss Mar H. both of this city. will at St. Joseph's church at hext Thursday morning. |bnnis will act as best man |ertrude Dunlay. sister of will be bridesmaid. They |g to spend their honey Fmuda.
 C. Fair. Bungalow to-
New Britain herald., 1920-10-18
|NG IS BETTER.

{oct. t7.-Reportr from
 r of King Alexander, who tiays has been critically
 1t of infection arising from a monkey. arc that the 5 soms improvement and issucd today noon stated
 loss pessimism regarding hts of recovering.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-18
BREAKS A COLD
 IN A FEW HOURS
Tapes Cold Compound" instantly rc'
 heycs stufiinc~s and distress.

Tapes Gold Compound' instantly rc-
 lieycs stufinc~s and distress.
 Don't stay stuffcd-up! Quit blowing and suunlinE. A dose of Tapes Cold Compound'' taken every two hours un- til thrcc doses arc taken usually breaks up severe cold and ends all grippe misery.
 The very first dose opens your clogged-up nostr.ls and the air pas Hagcs of tho head: stops nose running; relieves the headache. dullness. fever ishness, sneezing. soreness and stiff ness.
 "Papo' Cold Compound" is the quickest. surest relief known and costs only a few cents At drug stores.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-18

do my part in telling others (medicine has done for me-" TIE BANEY. 46s East 9th St, Indiana.
 rning symptoms as sense of
 hot flashes, headaches, dread of impending evil, bounds In the ears, palpitation |rt, sparks before the eyes, ir- |s. constipation, variable ap- cnkness and dizziness should Ny middle-aged women and
 nS1.ul.anna,a Xa~SahL. C.nu.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-18

La Touraine Tea reduced to 4oc a canister--advt.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-18

Lydia F.. Pinkham's V Vegetab q h le Com pound helped me wonderfully. I took d O c ( O r's medicine a n d other patent medicine but { h q V eg c [ a b l q Com. pound h as helped
 my nerves m O r . { h a II anything l
 have ever taken. [ am thankful to the ono who Q c O m- mcndetl it to mo and
New Britain herald., 1920-10-18

BRANN-pNRSONS TRANSFORMATIONS CONTRACTORS Let us quote you on your heavy trucking hy ton or mtte. local or long dtstnncc, also on dump work of all kinds. Packard trucks.
 Cau 2o2-:, ar Brnnn-ParSons,
 RI Columbia Strcct, City.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-18

Ia Touraine Tea reduced to iOc a --adNt.
New Britain herald., 1920-10-18
bLES
 bOM MY AGE
by tells how Lydia
 kham's Vegetable bound Helped Her ough the Change f Middle Life.

t, Ind.-''My troubles were
 |ge and Lydia F. Pinkham's
Evening journal., 1920-10-08
TWO MORE HELD
AS WHISKY SELLERS

Charged with violations OF the pro-
hlbition laws, before United States
Commissioner Cam. yesterday after
noon, Ferris j. Conner. Fifth and Pop
lar streets, and Pssquale Solge, Fifth
and Spruce streets. were each held
under $500 bond for their appearance
before The United States District
Court. Willis Green, an employee OF
.Conner, was held for a further hear
ing.
In the case OF Conner. 10 was testl-
ned by Frank + Hubert and William
Z. Headley. special agents. that some
Time ago they had purchased liquor
In store owned by Conner at Fifth
ana Poplar streets. on a later trip
To The place. on which they were
armed with a search warrant and ac-
companied by police officers they
claim to have found a bottle partly
filed with whiskey.
The defense Of SOlee was based on
The fact that his partner. Benny
Pullo, who is believed 10 have sold
Evening journal., 1920-10-08
wilson GETS
WANTED PROOF
Direct Answer Demanded
by Missouri Senator Is
Not Forthcoming
AIDS SEEK WAY a
OUT FOR CHIEF

WASHINGTON, oct. s.-The Hood OF
proof That Senator Spencer Mol
quoted President Wilson correctly In
saying that the President had prom.
iSed military aid 60 Serbia and Rti-
mania in The event OF international
difficulties and which the President
bad attempted 10 deny by character
lzing the senator's statements as
false, has cenfousded administration
supporters
There were only two explanations
offered yesterday by President VIII
sons friends. one was that the Pres
ident had forgotten what he said TO
The Rumanian and Serbian reprcsen-
the President although directly adj
dressing Premier Bratlano of Ru-
mania did not refer specifically TO
his nation and 90 Serbia in promising
military aid. but spoke Of the world
in general.
This, OF course. it was pointed out.
meant exactly the same thing. only
In a larger degree. II Mr.. Wilson's
statement was general. OF course 10
BNould include Serbia and llumania.
There has been no idea In anybody's
head in Washington that the prcsi-
dent was proposing TO send the Amer
tNni uAAlf nNA AilN lAIiA lN hlu DtINlh
and Rumania in case OF trouble, but
refusing The same aid 10 other nations
OF the world.
The only answer the White House
had yesterday was not on the author
iiy OF Mr.. Wilson. but may be taken
as roilcctug his altitude
let senator Spencer produce the
Official record Joseph p. Tumulty
said in effect
When asked where this could be
obtained he said lin Paris"
10 Is well known that the records
cf The peace conference were kept
secret at the request Of Mr. Wilson.
despite The earnest efforts OF the
United States Senate 30 gain access 30
them However, the many unofficial
versions. agreeing so exactly about
what Mr. Wilson said are accepted
everywhere. with the possible eXcep-
ton OF the White House. as being alb
sOlutely correct.
Mr.. Wilson's or gnal denial that
Senator spencer was telling the truth,
10 was pointed out, too. is exactly at
variance with his statements 10 the
Senators Of the Foreign Relations
Committee on the subject OF Article
\. on that occasion ne told Senator |
Evening journal., 1920-10-08

Knox there would be no Interference
with The constitutional right OF Con-
grcss TO declare war, should America
enter the League Of Nations, hence
no legal obligation upon the United
States, however, that there would be
a compelling moral obligation" D"
Ihe President Is also on record as
saying that a moral obligation is more
binding Than a legal one.
The Presidents denial, however, is
In line with his statement on the
League OF Nations issued from the
White House last Sunday. In this
statement Mr.. Wilson attacked those
opponents Of his league scheme who
know Article y would involve the
United States in every foreign quar-
rel the world over. and sought to
create The impression that the much
discussed "hearl OF the covenant q d
not mean this However, 10 Is the
view OF leaders here that The earlier
PRESIDENTIAL altitude will stand, as
u VIII be remembered that In The
laler statement. at variance with for
mer uiterances, lhe Pres dnt has a
poliiical purpos 10 serve.
Meantime the Democratic plan is
getting under Way-ihe plan 10 mike
a last ditch night over the league
ISSUE, usregaruing the abOriye vote
getting schemes with which Gov. Cox
has been running around the country.
Ihe attorney-general Is going 30 make
some speeches. and Gov. Cox having
said frankly what he thought of
Messrs. Palmer and Burleson ID re-
ga res no giant intellect 10 dednoe
hat Mr.. Palmer's activity is In sup
port OF the Wilson 'Vndicaton" plan
not lle cand dacy OF Cox.
Bhnbrldge Colby, Secretary Of State
spoke last night al Cleveland. Mr..
Colby gave out here some excerpts"
from his speech amounting 30 some
thousands Of words These excerpts
contain not single reference TO GOV.
Cox. However, his new premier com
pared Wilson TO Washington and
Lincoln
So FAR a. the Wilson-Spencer row
Is concerned. political seers here are
confident mat the Presidents Nat fail
ure 10 make his denial Of his words
effective Will have a big reaction ON
he voters Of Missouri They are
confident that the Presidents chai-
lengo TO let the voters decide who
ls telling the truth is going 10 turn
the tide for Senator Spencer. Who is
up for reelection. as well as for SEN
ator Harding In the Presidential race.
Evening journal., 1920-10-08

whiskey in The store. cannot be
found
Testimony showed there was no
proof Of partnership. and Solue was
held for the December term Of
court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-05

One pound in a package. an excellent
value at Use per pound; this sale.
pounds for 76e
Envelopes 20 match, POE. punches 4le
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-05
THE HANLEY CASE.

The prosecutors were more CONVEX
SAINT, Of course, with the basis Of the
action in the case of Statesvs. Hanley
and were, therefore, in a better position
than the public to know just how
strong case could be developed
against the former purchasing agent of
the state of Vermont. These prosecu-
tors have given it as their opinion the
case was not strong enough to warrant
a trial. This decision may perhaps be
somewhat of a reflection on the judg-
ment of the grand jury which brought
the indictment but the wisdom of the
action in asking for the quashing OF
the case will not be seriously ques-
toned by the general public. Possibly
Mr.. Hanley might have preferred
more definite exoneration through the
verdict of jury of his peers, but to
ali intents and purposes the action OF
the prosecutors in requesting Washing
ton county court to quash the indict-
ment was the same. The people of the
state will, naturally enough, accept the
prosecutors action as verdict of not
guilty of the charges.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-05
HOOVER AND CONTINUOUS RESI-
DENCE IN UNITED STATES.

A Boston man writing to the Boston
Transcript complains about Hoover as
a candidate for president of the United
States because of the fact that Hoover
has not spent all his life in the United
States. !, If continuity of residence
makes a qualification for the presiden-
cy, we have in mind good old gentle
man, nigh onto 20 years of age, resid-
ing in Avery's Gore, Vt, who hasn't
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-05
Household Needs

45c Symonds Inn Peanut Butter,
. for acc
Coo opeko Coffee, wonderful value,
Ale during sale
200 cups Tea for lc; Liggett's opeko
Tea ........5 soc package, for 56c
SOC Baking Chocolate, cakes for Sic
SOC Symonds Inn Breakfast Cocoa,
? for Sic
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-05

If there is to be mandate over
Turkey it ought to be collective one
rather than one-nation job. No ma
ton with any desire to do good turn
for another would wish this task on
any single nation. The United States
will be decidedly chary of accepting the
single handed job.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-05

ing body, very celebrating when it
comes to such question as treaty,
and that two days was extremely short
notice to such body, Realizing the
futility of such move and perhaps
being guided by the more wise in diplo-
matte usages, they withdrew after
making a pleasing diversion on Wash
ington life,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-04-05

Oddly enough, the women who ap-
peared before the British embassy in
Washington with a plea for Congress
to do something to prevent massacre
in Ireland on Easter day started their
demonstration just two days before
Easter. They failed to take into con-
sideration that Congress is deliberat-