Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1921-06-17

Judge A. H. Reid of the Rhinelander
judicial circuit has granted a perma-
nent injunction to the Rhinelander
Paper company restraining striking
employees of the company from inter
fering with men who desire to work
in the -company's plant. The injunc
ton prohibits the use Of insinuatina
epithets.
Strikers from the plants of the John
Hoberg company and the Green Bay
Paper and Fiber company, Green Bay,
voted unanimously not to accept terms
offered by the mill owners, Disagree
ment arose over the proposed nine
hour day and the scale of reduced pay.
Both lsides indicated, however, that
prospects for settlement were good.
One hundred and sixteen students.
the largest class ever to complete the
county graduated at Shell Lake.
Laurence Larkin, Plainview school,
and Winifred Cadle, Clam River
school, won first and second honors.
respectively. Doris Brown, Plainview
school, attended school four years
without being absent or tardy.
Wisconsin has become the foremost
producer of clover seed in the United
States, statistics made public by the
department of agriculture show. The
largest crop of clover seed SO far re-
ported is 24S,O00 bushels In the same
year Wisconsin produced $1,000
bushels of timothy seed, which also
places the state among the leaders in
that crop.
Much of the value of Wisconsin's
1921 spud crop is being determined.
Thousands of dollars are being saved
to the state by having seed potatoes
disinfected and planted in disease-free
soil, according to r. e. Vaughan, plant
pathologist at the college of agricul
ture. Mr.. Vaughan recently visited
and investigated the states leading
potato growing sections.
Three members of school boards in
Stevens Point have been forced to re-
sign because of a ruling just handed
down by the interstate commerce com
mission to the effect that railroad en-
ployes cannot hold public Office. w. j.
Dumbleton and Frank A. King, both
members of the local board of. educa
ton, and Harold w. McCullum, mem
Der Of the vocational school board, an
nounced their designations.
Congressman A. p. Nelson has been
advised that the examination for the
position of postmaster of Ladysmith,
which was held last August, has been
annulled and new examination will
be held. The appointment of post
master will be made from the three
highest eligibles certified by the civil
service commission The date for the
new examination has not been an
nounced.
An advertising campaign in national
periodicals, at an estimated cost OF
$150,000, will be launched in the near
future by the Wisconsin Cheese Pro
ducers federation, according to plans
announced by L. G. Foster, of the Wis
consin Division of Markets. Wisconsin
produces annually 307 100000 pounds
of cheese, or approximately rs per
cent of the total amount produced in
the United States.
A class of SO was graduated from
the Amigo high school, the largest in
it's history. The commencement adj
dress was delivered by Prof. E. A.
Ross of the University of Wisconsin.
One hundred and forty-one pupils Of
the public and parochial schools were
graduated this year. One hundred and
sixty were graduated from the state
graded and rural schools of Langlade
county.
One hundred young people repre-
senting several hundred of the boys
and girls clubs of the state will attend
a one weeks course at the Wisconsin
College of Agriculture, June 21-24.
The young people are representatives
of over 10000 boys and girls enrolled
in club work in the state. The Is
groups of clubs include pig, calf baby
beef, corn, potato, sheep, poultry.
girls canning, girls sewing, girls
baking, garden, grain, and bee clubs.
Petitions are being circulated in
Washburn and will be sent to Gov.
Blaine against the bill becoming law
which has just passed both branches
of the legislature abolishing the two
municipal courts in Bayfield,
county, the first municipal court 10
Gated in Washburn, and the second
municipal court located at Iron River.
The court in Washburn was created
about twenty-five years ago while the
late William O'Neil, of that city, was
in the legislature.
The economy wave in Superior has
had it's effect on the city administra-
ton, according to Commissioner A. d.
S. Gillett, who declares that during
the first two months city expenditures
have been. cut $34, 900, as compared to
the same period last year. Only one
stenographer remains in the city hall
and officials now do most of their own
typing A city statistician, city nurse,
fire department mechanic, captain,
lineman and engineer of fire depart
ment are among some OF the positions
which have been abolished.
Ole Hansen, Denmark, has been
elected president of the Brown County
Union, American Society Of Equity.
He succeeds M. o. Shea, who declined
the Office after serving four years.
Albert Wanda Heuvel, De Pere, was
named yice-president; William Calnan,