davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-13

A cooking school for men has been
established by the state college in
Pennsylvania. More sobbing into the
dish towel when she tells him the bis
cults are not like father used to make.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-13
Notice Board of Review.

Pursuant to adjournment of June
27th, 1921, the board Of review for the
city of Hurley. will meet at the city
clerks office on the 10 day of August,
1921, at 10 O'Clock \. NJ. Said Board
will adjourn from day to day until
the work is completed, as provided by
chapter IL, Section 1861 of the Wis
cousiu statutes &C 1917.
jno. A. Emunson.
City Clerk.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-13

Holland has put q heavy fax on bath
tubs. The party In power is evidently
trying to make itself solid with the
proletaT.at
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-13

II is almost as necessary 70 get the
hysterie out of the people as it is to
get the inaation out Of business
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-13

There Is nothing which helps build
up u tine community spirit more than
good band. On band concert night
all the towns people meet and all
those from the surrounding towns
and country side are there also. 1t
Is tine get-together idea and should
be given the best kind of encourage.
ment
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-13

Advertising tells who You are. what
you are. and what you have to offer.
lie only man who should not ad
Ver'lse Is the man who has nothing
10 offer.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-13
Totals .....30 6 x26 10

XClifford out on hunted third strike.
Bessemer 20 90 2 0 2 10 ks
Hurley =. .....1 0 0 2 0 o.
Summary-Three base hit, Clifford;
two base hits, Leo Hunt, Wennersten,
Kelly, Knoblach; hits and runs, 7 hits
and four runs off 'ebski in 7 2-3 in
nings, one hit and no runs off Hoeft
in , ID innings; sacrifice fly, Clifford;
sacrifice hit, Clifford stolen bases,
Leo Hunt ?, James; wild pitch, Wen
nersten; double plays, Harrington to
Hunt, Wennersten to Swedborg, Cha
mpion to Swedborg; first base on balls,
off Wennersten 8, off Idebski /; hit
by pitched ball Dudra, James q;
strikeouts, by Wennersten 5, by Ide-
bsk 4, by Hoeft 3; umpire, Basket;
time. 1855.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1921-08-13
: Come on along !

Prince Albert fs
soid ~ feppy res
bags, thy red tins.
handsoms rouHa
and hall pound rsa
kumidoFs and IN tfss
pound crystal glass
y O. m dor HffA
sponge aaofstsnsr
top.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-17
BARTON DOCTOR
ENTERS PLEA OF
NOT GUILTY


H ~ NJ Nehsi 81 Barton. Nh@
aW o. Faa hal ehuw wah afv
.nv a. autemes De- wh.is uadaf So.
naenee 81 Hfea cailnT Twnr m
Hnias fteosh 49, ceua "a Fmnt
N EMewn aa em1fesa nea ct 500
#n *v Mam rml Cemff 1f
Wh frtInN teuar3 ia
a. rfeaane 81 Waf . col te
70 thf r ef Rvhsra Ha 81
Npe The batter maeh ne wa
Hinse eomN'effit mwrasa and h
mffam n M ana NJ Her.
lo 81 es aeafh a. Nra'
#H ard 50 aHahle 70 aftan
Caa WgadaF
N # b. daamn aa8 & av-
tha h tmai alA he hsi
ere fmae ~ laite part Of
eeA
Eor Neal hina 5 Lake setrnnu.
tnHH Nan WA hnea ff8 rs Ha8ea
MH AZ mnafg MendaF Afskaf
EaFf'ze plsasseH FmlfF % wnr.Ha
STE sas ean p De- "a CeHfa and
fe sga Arghm ssfat EahF
hn suteweot8le aagf
~ 8s. amoH aeew
aa Ell se 81 Saff,
b. 81 Naanors
u gaaafr rnaf s eenvfaef
NtHnnf MaHaa ferean ~ tw
wh m o. fasiFa @anlsa a. 3d.
mf Ht na mraa
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-17

r BEAR ana NJ Aiee nean. NJ
q G pawA Mr. rres luw NJ
FFnnl shsrmsan aaa ~ Frnns
"a mwhl TIE ashraeas Fefre huaerf
iaeiassa feees isak ~ brfhaas
rahs vth fs aeeowGant nr eaasiis
Ms Glndfs flfuwm. ~ knh
BnrA. NJ Asraaa CmFsa aaa "
raalins - 8ia e. itlana ronsl. 81
ii a. guaent. acre hea@s ues Sans
aar. u4k "a the eW wfh y 81
ttsuMn
a. aaa ~ Lehe sAmarf ar8
samrhsrfs. kmfhefsne anH Franees
sna kafssrre. wsfs Easfs 81 "
ana Vi Cer1 PeAei eaef A. ws
rn8
a moas aer nf mas nafomiT
tsn aeniaF marr ma q fhe hmn.s
~ Res n Hlaflha uhnn fseEf
- annfas e. fkaf waeHeeH "a
go - tha ulae 81 fhH eleeffe wnsf-
- re-. sm8 30 ~ feam Of
aeal8nw waten FaIfsHafs IL. th
seFe asfffai n o. n De- Hoout. ant
'he rh1f set rie rg wa cesh
eFnoFea. ana ~ nsr n8 oas n-
H
r. Rufh Cesneiif. mhe na nsm
fns anah sta hs SISTER ~ Nn
h f fna. leM MoHfaF afsae
eaa e. Aoms r lseHrhe te
Fhf NFuia nsnBt hlr mretane cf
ease Ww n8ut4f ffmfnh m he
aHE sN az Na8sah Keet.s..E 49,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-17

- thaf ] mwf n9W MNiF ~ % ny wat
! gs't ufisfsasss1a gpazr VEGETABLES lssfngss4rs8
a. Hww fr@smsa y - have tyssgifslara ei' -
tm fatsam 4faA Vess may MMs ffssam faaafw
a. . tewsinaaassi ~ Mr. cF PHmAaF-.
] sssnsiHess. ga.
Weak. nervasss wurnan w.ake ss.hnrfg
hnsmHs ttslr csauastAun r~stMges hgth
hmsiumna ana rhl8Fwm. Ia haa h~mm
said thsf Hlae iensha a TIE mew0asss
FfsstratsaF. nsrvgls aeapssasencV. s'fhe
taHses. wyliability ana haek Mchm ~ -
frsan aHf1se esmgAaewm@sf 90 asTmmga-
Hassst ~ q moukan system Mrs. lA8
hfa iFtEeF clearlg estaws that ~ ogh~x
renneag - an s9ncnaAfa ~ uv~rrurntmw
thaa esataitsun "a Iyaia NJ lamAkass :
Negvfmlsin Composed
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-05-17

|M NM q wwak MmN nwF
xsmM ! d4n kmw
wtRf ~ a. nf a q
n 4 a. wy w N NJ
fs H. mMa a. esaF :
ANS @rewlAAx farf-
|tNs | rad IN ft@
pnFars wkat I Vsla
~ lnshasn > tewv
RAD taamg@eN hm
ww fe otheru ans
sesse 60 wsww IL q
|trai 4 guf wms
~ liaa fgraem IA ssNa
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-10-19

First snow of the season Veil
last week the latter part and for
a few hours caused a survey of
the coal bin and wood shed. 1t
lasted but a short time, melting
almost as rapidly as it fell. Sat
urday another blanket of the
white fell, but it also disappear
ed before night. Nearly all of
the root crops are taken care of
and the freeze of Friday night
did no damage. Saturday, the
last day of partridge hunting,
was so bad that the hunter pre-
ferrer the fire instead of tramp
ing the woods and old roads after
the birds. Very few were killed
the last day.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-10-19
ELcHo MAN PROVES 1T AFTER THE TAX DoDcER
Foilstad, Noted Potato Grow
er of Langlade County
Proves Interesting Fact.

Do potatoes grow after the
vines have been killed by the
frost? Anton Follstad, one of
Langlade county's most success
full potato growers demonstrated
by experiment on his farm near
Elcho, two years ago, that they
did. The Journal at that time
made reference to the experiment
and a story also appeared in the
Wisconsin Agriculturist regard
ing it. The experiment showed
that the growth increased ga per
cent after the frost had killed the
vines. If the same percentage
were carried out it meant an in
crease in his field that year of
81 bushels per acre.
The department of agriculture
of the federal government appar-
emily noted the experiment and
in its last bulletin, No. 95S, refers
to the Follstad experiment, plac-
ing it in the list among expert
ments made by eminent scientists
in England. Germany and the
United States.
Mr.. Follstad's experiment is the
first known TO have been at
tempted along that line, and was
absolutely original with him. Mr..
Follstad said he had been think
ing about the matter for several
years before making the actual
experiment, and when he did
make it, it verified this conten-
ton that the "tubers do grow
after the vine has been frozen"
Amigo Journal.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-10-19
Forty United States Income
tax Agents Now in Wis
consin to Dig Up Delinqu-
ents.

If you have lodged your in
come tax, or if you padded your
returns of otherwise juggled EN-,
watch out. Forty experts have
been turned loose in Wisconsin
and are finding" many and much
juggled returns.
A drive on federal income tax
delinquents in Wisconsin that
will last four months, and is ex-
pected to bring many thousands
of dollars into the national trea-
sury, began on Monday. Forty
field deputies of the internal
revenue department will take
in the drive.
Z. H. Burlingame, chief field
deputy in the office of A. H. Will
kinson, internal revenue collector
for Wisconsin, will have charge
of the work. Thomas E. Schmidt,
assistant chief field deputy, and
J. E. Gard, st. Paul, assistant
supervisor, will aid.
All other activities of the field
deputies will be suspended, and
will not be resumed until work
in connection with the filling of
reports on income received during
1921 is taken up.
Investigate Previous Returns
Not only will the tax ferrets
collect unpaid taxes on 1920 in
comes, but their Investigations
will go back to 1913, when the
income tax law was passed if a
person or business concern is
shown to have paid less than the
proper amount of tax on income
received during 1920. The in
quiry will be made to see if the
same is true of income received
during the last seven years.
Lists furnished by employers,
which contain the name of each
person employed during 1920 and
the amount paid to each, will be
one of the principal means by
which the deputies will run down
delinquents. Records of transfers
of land will be Investigated to
see if any profit resulted. Brok-
er's books will be examined for
evidence of profit in the sale of
securities.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-10-19
is A POTATO SHORTAGE
Sixty-four Percent Crop for
l921-Totals That Much
Less Than 1920.

The Wisconsin Farmer says that
the September estimate of the u.
S. Bureau of Markets and Crop
Estimates indicates a big short
age of potatoes next winter, al
though there was some improve
ment in the indicated yield dur
ing the month of August. TAX
ing the country as a whole the
average condition on September
1st was 63.7 as compared with a.3
on the corresponding date last
year and a l0-year average of 75.4.
The total indicated yield is $685.
100000 bushels as compared with
42SOO0,O00 bushels for the five
year average. On August LIST the
indicated yield was 3l6,OOO,OOO
bushels or 100000 bushels below
the September estimate.
The condition of the Wisconsin
crop is particularly poor, being
only 50 as compared with ten
year average of rs. The total
Wisconsin crop is estimated to
20.6S2. 900 bushels which in only
81 per cent of the quantity har-
vested in 1920 and rs percent of
the average production. During
the month indicated yield increas-
ed $4,000 bushels.
The average price of potatoes
in Wisconsin was S1.9l per bushel
on August LIST, but on September
LIST it had increased to $500 a
bushel. The low yield per acre
and a less than average total
yield should be reflected in the
price. 1t is predicted freely that
potatoes will continue to rise in
price on account of a smaller pro-
duction than is needed to supply
the normal demand. The crop is
light not only in Wisconsin but
also in practically every heavy
potato producing state.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-10-19
Krieck &
Sackett

yer. .r.ors and Builders.
gle River, Wis.
VEsr CO. Contracts
~AReuf1ced builders of Sum-
t Homes and Cabins.
% contract your home or
ala
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-10-19

Was County News-S2.0O a year
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-10-19

ing steadily for years and unless
something is done will continue
to decrease until it reaches the
point of extinction, in so far as
the most desirable kinds of game
are concerned. There is still time
for wise action. In many Wis
consin counties more deer are
killed every year than are killed
in the entire state of Colorado,
while in Maine and New York,
old settled states as they are.
there is still good deer hunting.
The question for Wisconsin to
decide is whether we shall follow
the ruthless western methods
which have made the buffalo all
but an historic animal or shall
we follow the conserving policy
of states like New York and the
continental countries of Europe.
Reprinted from The Milwaukee
Journal.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-10-19
Operating Mill.

The Yawkey-Bissell Lumber
company at White Lake is oper-
ating one shift of its mill and
will continue operations all win
ter. It will also continue logging
operations but not as extensively
as in past years. While labor has
been reported plentiful. the COM
pany has had some difficulty in
getting good men and is paying
from $3.50 to 1925 per day. In
the woods wages are S26 to sS5
per month and board.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-10-19
YOUR TOWN
Amigo Herald Has Timely
Article on Method Citizens
Should Use to Boost Vii
lage.

The Amigo Herald hits the
point square in the following
article taken from last weeks
issue. II tells you:
Nowadays, before a salesman
is placed on the road by our
larger concerns, they are given
a course in craftsmanship. They
are first made acquainted with
the article they are to sell, they
are given its talking points" or
made to see its worth and value
to the consumer, and then they
are allotted their territory.
Selling a town is pretty much
like selling goods. You must
know first of all the advantages
of your town, yol must be able
TO sell the outside world what it
has in the way of advantages.
Natural and industrial, its fact
DRY chances or opportunities and
then you must dwell on these
talkin points. In season and out
of season speak of it as the Gate
way City to the hundreds of lakes
and hundreds of miles of trout
streams. Your territory is large,
for any place in the world you
20 you can spend a few minutes
selling" your town-which means
nothing but boosting it.
Citizens, generally, should learn
the great advantage to be derived
from being able to point out the
manifold advantages of a resi-
dence here, of telling others ex-
actly why they prefer TO live here
to having a home anywhere else.
The man who can talk up his own
town, and who does talk up his
town is always admired, no mat
ter in what part of the country
he may be or in what company
he is thrown. Hometown pride
is the first indication of good
citizenship. and people who hear
you reciting the merits of the
place in which you live naturally
take il that all the other citizens
are doing the same thing, and
that it is a good place in which
to live or in which to do business
or in which TO buy property or
build a factory.
Start out now to sell your
town. wherever you go. Learn
its advantages. learn 20 tell about
them in an interesting, convinc-
ing and impressive way and edge
right in at every opportunity and
tell about those advantages.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-10-19

Villas County News-s2OO a year.
MEN who can devote all or part
time to writing life insurance
are wanted by the GREAT NORTH
ERN LIFE INSURANCE COM
PANY of Wausau, Wisconsin.
Home Office cooperation and
training beginners through our
agency supervision methods in
sure success. A real opportunity
Write direct to the company for
particulars. I47St
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-10-19
- 10 MAINTAIN
- .T,Ts CAME SUPPLY

tory, according
t. There are
.Eaa ever in the lake
report. Soon
that deer are
Pc north woods
ever been before.
tbs Kind is sheer
TIE truth Is that game
ser and scareer. A
rartridges were IN
fw.e.ion, but several
haze enabled them
ratively plenti-
fact that there
now than there
s~ ss years ago does
- tions that pre-
~ - thirty years ago.
this year will
them a setback.
dangers to which they
@ added to the shoot
u may necessitate a
s- .ezt year.
- tre OF cartridges Is
rr true Of prairie chick
have come back fairly
- The time that 1t was
r- hunt them, but they are
s enough and cannot
E fast enough TO keep
h demands of the
a- ducks said to be very
r H.eause quite a number
t.r- in Wisconsin wa
r-- the summer. no au-
statement can be based
I'M Wisconsin breeding. Duck
Wisconsin depends
m editions that prevail IN
4 vast northern breeding
PADS
anil tau.h often seen in
NJ ts ot the state, cannot
SD DO he numerous. Shoot
e r has been prohibited for
r Of years and yet the
one Of the most sOciable of
"a Creatures. has not returned
@ numbers in whichthey ex-
al years ago.
Deer Growing Scarce
-s have been getting scarcer
IA year for two or three de-
@ The increase IN the num-
GO hunters. the loss Of natural
E through cutting of the
s and the development of
@ z-6 other conditions have
a.nst them. One thing
c hos helped 20 preserve them
- than would otherwise be
case Is the One-buck law that
l for one season and will
- force again next November.
.E.attUn. in which Wiscon-
S likely 10 be active within
-aE- three or four years. will
--G Zeal in preserving some
@ VI came. particularly deer
cartridges. by providing
3 natural cover. Prevention
r fires would tell effect
- their favor. So would
g --tnE VI trees along the
IS O.. lakes and rivers.
effective way of pre-
t game bird and ami
Oh Wisconsin lies in the es-
II wild life refugees
t..nll parts Of the state.
e U -ive needed oppOrtun-
. 20 breed and multi
u sfety. The Northern
5 park region. If the move
ave Il for public use
Huli make an admir-
refuse for many kinds Of
Need Park shelters
1n At different points
% similar parks. areas of
water. would provide
y.ums and help great
I'm better hunting be-
limits.
game Is in a critical
. it has been decreas-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1921-10-19
N0d Park shelters

.- 11 At different points
% several similar parks. areas of
water. would provide
more sy.ums and help great
. lin better hunting be-
their limits.
"-.s game Is in a critical
~ lt has been decreas-
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-05-11
METHODIST MINISTER
VICTIM OF HOLD UP

Louisville, May REV. B. F. At
kinson, pastor of the Jefferson street
M E. Church, South, was the victim
of a "hold-up" Sunday night. In
charge of special collection taken
up in his congregation, he was on his
way home, when he was suddenly
confronted by negro who, covering
the preacher with revolver, ordered
him to throw up his hands. He obey
ed, but as his hands went up one of
them caught the negro by the throat
while the other landed singing blow
on the negroes nose. He choaked his
assailant almost into insensibility, but
when he relaxed his hold the negro
sprang up and ran. Rev. Atkinson
saved his money but suffered con-
fusion across the forehead made by
the negro's pistol. The preacher chas-
ed his assailant for some distance,
but he darted into an alley and es-
capped
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-05-11
KENTUCKY TREE POISON
MAY BE SUCCESSOR
OF THE FLYSWATTER

Washington, May 5.-Flyswatters
and screens may be relegated to the
junk pile if the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture finds merit in
the fly killing properties claimed for
sapling grown from the seed of a
Kentucky coffee tree by the late Pro-
fessor George F. Holmes, of the Uni
versity of Virginia
The sapling has been sent here by
the university for test of the prop
reties claimed and with the hope that
the seeds will be distributed through
out the country to exterminate the
pests.
Professor Holmes asserted that the
tree gave off a peculiar poison fatal
to flies and therefore was a boon to
humanity. He planted it in his garden
and requested that it be dedicated as
his only memorial At the direction
of the faculty a metal plate inscribed
Holmes Tree" was fastened to its
trunk and an iron fence placed about
it.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-05-11
I'M
MIGRATION BILL
Senate Passes Bill rs to 1. Ad-
mission of Aliens Limited 8
% of Each Nationality.

Washington, May 3.-The Senate
today passed the Emergency Immi-
grafton bill, limiting admission of
aliens to per cent of each national
ity resident in the United States in
1910 The bill is effective for IA
months beginning IS days after enact
ment. The vote on passage was ~ to
I, Senator Reed, Democrat, Missouri
opposing the measure.
The measure was sent to confer
ence Senators Colt, of Rhode Island,
Dillingham;, of Vermont and King, of
Utah, were appointed conferees for
the Senate.
AS sent to conference, the measure
would allow no exemption for any
class or race of aliens in excess of the
3 per cent limitation and those en-
tering under treaties and agreements
Provisions to exempt those coming
here to escape religious or political
persecution from the limitation we're
contained in the bill as it passed the
House, but we're stricken out by the
Senate committee.
Senator Johnson of California
sought to have this provision REIN
serted by offering an amendment from
the floor but was defeated, Is to 90.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1921-05-11
FEDERAL AID FOR ROAD
BUILDING MAY CEASE
II Townsend Bill Is Adopted No
More Road Building in Ky.

Will the Townsend bill il adopted,
affect the Ohio River project? Mr..
Sommers of the Elizabethtown News
bemoans the adoption of the bill for
Hardin and Larue counties, how a.
bout Breckenridge Here's what Mr..
Sommers has to say:
"A matter which most vitality con-
Germs Hardin and Larue counties is
what disposition Congress will make
of the Townsend bill in regard to
Federal Aid to public highways.
Kentucky has planned system of
roads which il will take at least FIVE
years to complete. This whole plan
was based upon Federal Aid paying
half the cost of the road.
Under this plan we had assurances
that the road from Camp Knox to
Lincoln Farm would be built next
year.
"The Townsend bill, if adopted by
Congress, would not only prevent the
building of the road through Eliza
BEETHOVEN and Hodgenville, but would
practically destroy the whole road
construction plan of Kentucky.
The bill in question provides that
no more government money shall be
spent in the States for road construc-
ton, but provides an adequate amount
of money to maintain the roads al
ready built
"The East is said to be nearly solid
ly for this measure, because its roads
are practically all constructed but
the South and West are opposed to it,
because the majority of their roads
are uncompleted. If the maintenance
measure should pass it would simply
waste all the money that the govern
ment has spent on roads which are
uncompleted
1T has been published that Presi-
dent Harding and the Administration
are favorable to the Townsend bill
bue we can hardly think that is true,
as the President is a Western man
and knows the condition of the roads
in the West and South. The passage
of the Townsend bill would be a road
calamity to Kentucky and among
other things it would practically wipe
out our prospects of splendid high
way from Camp Knox to Lincoln
Farm. We trust that the Kentucky
delegation in Congress will vote "a
gainst the measure and for the contin-
uation for another year or two at
least, of the present Federal Aid law"