Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-07-01

4 TomahaWk, blew off his head and fore
arms. He had been respondent and
was prevented from committing the
threatened act twice in the last week,
when dynamite was taken away from
him.
Miss Myrtle Larson, Strum, Trem-
pealeau county, was acquitted by a
jury in circuit court at Whitehall of
the charge of numbering her newly
born child, found smothered The de-,
Tense was that Miss Larson was tenn
porarily insane at the time
The collection of photographs Of
former Green Bay mayors, being made
at Mayor Wenzel Wiesner's office, has
been increased by receipt of framed
picture of Burley Follett, who served
as city executive for three terms, 1858
to 1868. The picture was sent by
Ward Follett, Marinette, a son, who
had it framed for the collection
Jose Vardenas, prominent stockman
of Mexico City, Mexico, was in Juneau
week buying Dodge county Jersey
cows. It was his fifteenth visit to that
district and each time he returned
with six carloads of cattle, distribut-
ing them among farmers of Mexico.
More than one thousand five hundred
head have been sent to Mexico.
With over a dozen parishes to hear
from, subscriptions in the United
Catholic campaign in the Green Bay
diocese total 1857 ,7O5.25, according to
Gustave Keller, Appleton, general
chairman. The quota was S1,000,000.
The campaign is part of the state
drive to raise $5,OOO,OOO for Catholic
institutions in Wisconsin.
Rudolph Goosela, a former service
man in search of a farm home, arrived
in Amigo after travelling all the way
from Quincy, Ore, by bicycle. The
| trip took two months He carried
tent and complete camping outfit and
while on the trip did not spend night
under roof. AS soon as he gets To-
Gated he will send for his wife and
baby.
A drive on violators of automobile
laws has been started by inspectors
from the secretary of states Office.
Results of the first thorough cleanup
at Monroe showed 20 arrests and fines
aggregating $500 for one day. G.. C.
Bennett, inspector, who caught the vio-
lators at Monroe, says that apparently
automobile owners are attempting to
evade the laws governing licensing.
Col Theodore Roosevelt and the
Santa Maria, the large United States
cruiser plane, is expected to visit
Marinette this summer, as Marinette
and Menominee are listed in the
ports of calf The party leaves De
troit for Chicago, thence to northern
lake points Capt A. W. Moffet, di-
rector of the United States naval avia-
ton, will accompany Col. Roosevelt.
Charles Nicholson and AL White,
itinerant lumberjacks, armed with re-
volvers, held up 10 persons in a house
of ill-repute near Amigo and obtained
1884 and some jewelry. A posse of
five officers came upon them in rail
way cut near Kempster, and covered
by rifles the holdup men surrendered
without a struggle. Both entered pleas
of guilty and each was sentenced to
fifteen years in states prison.
According to an announcement, Off
Gals of the Barron County Co-opera-
tive creamery established a record for
the creamery which may be new
mark for the United States in produc-
ton of creamery butter In one day
10, 608 pounds of creamery butter were
produced. The Barron Creamery is
the largest cooperative creamery in
the world.
Livestock breeders of Washburn
county will make tour of Barron
county to visiting farms stocked with
the best cattle herds in the county.
The trip will be made to study meth
DDS of Barron county cattle men. The
route includes Sarona, Shell Lake,
Spooner, Rice Lake, Brill, Barron and
Cumberland w. A. Duffy and R. H.
Rasmussen, county agricultural repre-
sentatives of Barron and Washburn
counties, will accompany the party.
Capt. Robert B. Long, II years old
prominent Racine manufacturer and
business man, died at his home in that
city following an illness of five
months Capt. Long served through
the civil war, in New York regi-
ment, having run away from his home
in Canada to enlist. At the battle of
Cold Harbor he was seriously injured.
He was a thirty-third degree Mason
and served as eminent commander of
the knights Templer of Wisconsin for
one term. He also commanded the
Wisconsin consistory and was a mem
Der of Tripoli Temple of Milwaukee.
J. E. Stallard, who has charge Of
nine north central states for the Amer
lean Guernsey Breeders association,
told the Lincoln County Breeders as
sociation that the farmer who has put
in the big crop this year will reap his
reward, and that, owing to low prices,
many are laying off. The marketing
division will be the farmers boon in
teaching him how to feed the market
to his advantage instead of Cutting
it to his disadvantage, he said. Guern-
sey cattle are in demand. The dis
bursal sale at Fond du Lac averaged
$40 for 40 head and the recent Mime
H,,o,.,,c<1x, co1o 81 De